davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Sentences
Imposed By
The Mayor

Willie Lewis, colored youth who
has habit of borrowing" auto
mobiles, was tried in police court to-
day on the third charge in two days
for theft of an automobile.
Tried for stealing a Ford car, the
property of Pompey Jones, he was
sentenced TO six months, suspended
upon payment of costs, and on con-
iition that he remain of good be-
havior for two years.
Leonard Vinson, colorcd, was
tried for theft of two suits, Il shirt,
watch, bracelet and Sl.50 in money,
total value estimated at Sl2l.5O,
flom the home of Gladys Boone,
was sentenced TO eight months.
Wayne Farmer, white failed to
appear on charge of drunkenness
and the case was continued.
Louise Gloss and Woodrow Grant,
colored, were tried for an immoral
charge, Each was sentenced to 81
days, suspended upon payment of
tive dollars and costs. They were
further conditioned to secure sep
aratc dwelling places and not be
seen in each others company with
in the next two years.
Edgar OVERLY, white, and Samuel
T. Jones, Jim Williams and William
Harris, colored. were tried on sep
aratc charges of public drunkenness
Prayer for judgment for each was
continued upon payment of five
dollars and costs.
Williams was also tried for dam
aging personal property of Clarence
Gooch and was adiudgcd not guilty
George Crews and James Il. Jeff
| reyS, colorcd. tried for gambling
were fined five dollars and costs
Virginia Sturdivant, colorcd. adj
Judged guilty Of assault with {
] deadly weapon on Robert Sturdi-
want, was fined five dollars ano
| costs.
Seth Potter. wh.tc, was adjudgcc
not guilty Of careless and rockies:
driving and damaging the automo-
bile of Wood White Wood Whit
was also adjudgcd not guilty of ;
similar charge and damaging Grad,
Hcdgcpeth's car.
Charlie l.. Parkinson, white, wa!
tried for drunk driving and damaG-
ing the automobile of w. II. Perry
RE was sentenced to GO days, com
mitmcnt not TO issue upon payment
of five dollars and costs and S28 fu,
damages to Pcrry'S automobile anc
further provision that he not operate
a motor vehicle within the next |.
months. His drivers license wa:
also revoked for a year.
Willie Giggettis. colorcd. tried fo
drunk driving, was sentenced 10 81
days, commitment not to issue upoi
payment of $50 and costs and con
dition that he not operate a motto
vehicle within the next IL months
His drivers license was revoked TO
a similar period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
All Stars Down Charlotte,
20, In Softball Tourney
To Enter Quarter Finals

ITcndcrSun'S All-S;ar snftball team
moved up tO quarter finals III the
State Softball tounamnt in Gree s.
GOro yesterday ON a win Of 20 over
Charlotte Furr Seed Store team.
Asa Carlisle had his nu-hii. no
run record in the tournament wiped
off when Ed McGhCc slammed Il
single into lcftfield in the fifth D.
ming. Harry Black beat out an
infield knock for the second safety
off the Henderson pitcher, who had
hurled Is scorclcSs and hitless in
ningS.
Carlisle f;i-nCd II men last nigh,
In bring his ,hrCC-gamc total 10 A6.
He now has 81 ScorclcsS innings to
his credit.
Skinner Turner and key Pridgcn
scores runs fer Henderson. Asa Kit
trcll, PridGcn. Ashton Warwick
and Goat Johnson got hits off the
Charlotte pitcher, ChilClrcSs.
The alI-starS remained in Green's
boro over night for their game
against Kannarolis tonight at
O'Clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
LibruryHasNe10B0o
BY North CarOlinians

Receipt by the Perry library of 4
number of new books oy North Car
olinians was denounced today by
Miss Olivia Burwcll. librarian. Most
Oi these have just come from the
press, and they are available TO those
Interested.
Tar on My Heels by Bill Sharpe.
with picture by John G. Hcmmer,
carries the subtitle: Some people,
places. things. anecdotes and Incl
dents picked up by 4 reporter of the
Old North State" The good reporter
Bill Sharpe is dirc'-ior Of the North
Carolina State News Bureau. He has
collected stories and traditions OF
North Carolia from the mountains
to the sand dunes and put the best
into book. This compilation of live
ly tales is recommended reading to
all Tar Heels and to all who are
interested in the Old North State.
Bernice Kelly Harris chose the
Carolina mountains for the setting
of her f.re new novel, 'Janey JeemS. -
Janey was fifteen when she mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
kiWanis Club Has
little Ladies"
Night At EPSON

Little Ladies Night" was OBJ
served ny the Kiwans club last night
~ the homcplacc Of Tollic Ayscuc
IN EPSON community. with about lIG
members, wives and guests present
Earhccucd chicken. ham and ac-
CcSSuricS were served by ladies OF
The community.
No set program was carried ont
hut an hour of good fellowship was
enjoyed. II was reported. President
Thomas NJ. Hunter was master OF
ceremony.
The club voted unanimously to CO.
operate with the Rotary, Lions and
F., .aange clubs il, an inter-clut
meeting 10 be held at the Armory
during the carly part of September
Definite date and arrangements viii
be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

ricd JeemS West. Her very def
mite ideas of what she wanted out
Of life included children and happy
home. The hardships CT life in the
Carolina hills and neighbor, Valen-
tine, who dealt in charms ;"d sor-
Gerry, only made her work harder 10
reach her goal.
Edwin Mcneil Poteat, formerly
minister of Pullen Memorial Baptist
church in Raleigh. now president
OF Colgate Rochester Divinity School,
IS also a poet of distinction. "Over
the Sea, the Sky" is his latest COL
lection of religious verse.
The Carolina Playmakers, founded
in 1919 by the late Frederick Koch.
and dedicated 10 thu writing and
producing of u native drama, has
had many members who have
achieved distinction as actors and
creative writers. Pioneering d Peo-
rle'S Theatre. edited by Archibald
Henderson, offers n cross-scction OF
the work Ct the Playmakers during
its first twenty-five years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Ethlyne Carter Is
Bride of MIR. Fisher

Miss Ethlync Rose Carter became
the bride of Cecil Roger Fisher on
Friday morning, August Is, at ten
o'clock at the home of Rev. E. Nj.
Powell on Andrews avenue. The
private ceremony was witnessed by
close friends of the couple and
members of the families and Rev.
Mr.. Powell officiated.
The bride was attractively dress
ed in a street-length dress of blue
crepe with Il yoke of inserted lace
She used white accessories and a
shoulder CorSa2c of orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for wedding trip
to the western part Of North Caro-
lima. After August 81 they will be al
home in Henderson.
Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of MI
3nd Mrs. David Houston Carter, OF
Henderson. She attended Henderson
high school and at the time of he.
marriage was employed at Roses
5-l0-25c Stores.
Mr.. Fisher. Of Lexington. is III
;on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Fisher.
On Thursday evening, prior TO tho
wedding. MIR. and Mrs. d. *. Car
ter entertained AT q cake cutting ans
miscellaneous shower at their homC
on the Norlina road, honoring the
bridal couple.
Mixed summer flowers were used
throughout the house. The brides
table was conferred with three
tered wedding cake, topped with {
miniature bride and groom. Pink
and white dominated the dccora-
tons for the dining room.
About twenty guests were served
ice cream, cakes and nuts durins
the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Writers and RnnkS.

In October The BobbS-M Merrill
Company will publish lnglis Flet-
cheers new book, TOLL OF THE
BRAVE, a story of Revolutionary
days in the Albcmarle with the Bat
mention the highest praises of emin-
tic of Kings Mountain for the CHI
max. She is the author of those be-
loved books, RALEiGHS EDEN,
MEN OF ALBEMARLE. and LUSTY
WIND FOR CAROLINA.
On August 10. Viking Press will
publish FOR ALL MANKIND, by
Leon Blum. book which should go
long way towards clarifying the
complex situation which led To
Frances collapse in 1870 and to-
wards explaining the recent political
rcalignmcnt there.
THE WILD FLAG, partisan COL
lection of New Yorker" editorials
on world government. will be pub
liShcd late this year by HouGhton
Mifflin Company. The editorials,
which appeared unsigned i'll the
Notes and Comments" section of
the Talk of the Town, were con-
tributed by the distinguished essay
list, +. B. White, long mainStay Of
the New Yorker" staff.
TIE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS
by Russell Jarncy. has been sched-
uicd for September 0 publication
date by Prcnticc-iiall. Inc. \ review
copy has been received by this papef
and will be presented in this column
near that date. The novel is the
story Of a Broadway press agent
who found that II publicity stunt
could SNOWFALL itself into a miracle
and how that mircaIc affected the
lives of the people of the town in
which il took place. .Ianncy is III
and has turned novelist after sue
ccSSful career in the theatre.
Margery Sharp, who hasn't visited
this country since before the war,
will be here from England in the
early fall with her husband She
is basking now in the pleasant
news that her latest novel. BRI-
TANNIA NEWS is climbing up on
best seller lists and over 100000
copies have been printed.-J. S.
Henry Pu-Yi. the hoy emperor Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
LIONS SOFTBALL TEAM
WINS 1919 OVER TPA

Henderson Lions club softball team
got win by one run over the
T. p. A. team last night, with u
score of 1919.
Mayor Henry T. Powell was the
winning pitcher and Hugh Jones was
on the mound for the losers. Gra-
ham Wheeler was bchrd the plate
for the Lions team and +. p. Bar
r:cr caught for Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
COGHILL BARN BURNS
ON LYNBANK ROAD

A tobacco barn the property Of NJ.
L. CoghiII. on the Lynbank road.
was burned to the ground about noon
today, amount of tobacco in the barn
trcstimatcd.
Firemcn were unable to save the
barn. fire having gained too much
Roadway. Origin of the fire was not
determined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

E-Black. Wood. Childrcss 2, john
son. RBI-Warwick. 2B-Kittrell.
Warwick. SB-Pridgcn. Ross. Prince.
BB-off Caublc /. Carlisle |. So
by Cauble !, Carlisle II. Bean /,
Childrcss |. H--off Cauble 3 in 4
innings, Bean in |. Childress o
in /. LOB-Charlottc 5, Henderson
;. PB-Scott 3. HBP-Kittrell by
Cauble. U-Tally. Hall AID Gates.
TBS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
with virginia Government.

Miss Vashti Newman has accepted
a position with the State Of Virginia
and BEGAN work with them yester-
day i'm Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
THE BEST SHORT STORIES or
WILBUR DANIEL STEELE. bs
Wilbur Daniel steele, 100 Pages
Doubleday e. Co, New York, $500.

This superb collection OF q
stories by Steele is fitting tribute
10 top-ranking short story author.
Wilbur Daniel Steele, the foremost
of living short story writers, was
born in Greensboro, ". e. some sixty
years ago, and is winner Of the o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
TWO COUPLES TAKE
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Marriage papers we're taken out
by two couples AT the register Of
deeds office yesterday. ono white
couple and ono cclored couple.
Licenses were obtained by:
Edgar Burgess Daniel. of Ken
tridcc. Va. and Mildred Virginia
Merit. of Blackstone, Va. white.
French Johnson. Jr.. and James
Anna Shcarin. beth Of Macon. COL
crcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
.Juhilce Singers Hero.

The Central Jubilee singers. pre-
stnting the Colcmur brothers uuin-
tc,. will be at Henderson Institute
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
TIL public is invited 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Visiting In Raleigh.

Miss Elizabeth Fox has Gtrc to
Raleigh 10 spend week with Mr..
and Mrs. Haywood Phillips and fam
ily..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

Returns From New York.
Miss Mabel HAYES has returned
from New York City, where she was
ca Il buying trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Here from Newport News.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis, Of New
port News. Virginia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

Henry Pu-Yi, the boy emperor of
Manchuria. is now 40 years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

Box score for The game last night
<,Us.pU fNrr-rU,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Nancy Lois, at 331 sarrazin
street. Mrs. Campbell is Mrs.
Dicks grandmother Mrs. Dick
recently underwent a major OPP
GRAFTON at the Jackson County
hospital from which she is re
cuperatipg nicely.
Mrs. Mary Frances Merritt and
young daughter, Virginia, and
Miss Louise Carr spent Mothers
day with Miss Carr's mother,
Mrs. NJ. B. Carr at McLain.
Miss Ruth Cain returned Mon
day from Prairie, Miss, where
she spent Mothers Day with Mrs.
George X. Cain.
Miss Polly Mcclure returned
home the early part Of the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

after enjoying q vacation visit
Of a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. L. Mcclure, at Ak
erman Miss.
Mrs. 4. A. Patrick had as
guest last week her mother, Mrs
j. j. Harris of Jackson. Miss.
at her home at TOT So. Pasca-
goula, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. May, ii,
spent Mothers Day with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. May, Sr, at Magee, Miss.
Sgt. Norville T. Suthoff ar
rived home Wednesday night af-
ter receiving his discharge at
Camp Shelby and is Whiting xis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. SUIT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Lieutenant ]. B. Jones and Mrs.
Jones of Jacksonville, Fla, this
week who we're en- route to Nan
Diego, Calf. where Lieutenant
Jones will be stationed until he
is sent. OF on sea duty. Mr.. land
Mrs. Jones also had the pleasure
of entertaining one of the ALI
American baseball girls, Miss
Flo Blanck of Baltimore, Md, ..
Mrs. Malva Jackson who has
been spending several months in
New Orleans has returned to
make her home here !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill moved
last week to their new home on
Dantzler street.
MI. and Mrs, Floyd McCray,
Mobile, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Fails.
Mrs. Mary CARRIER who has
been visiting in the home of
friends here returned last week
to Biloxi for a visit before re
turning to her home in Chicago,
III. {.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Nixon
were among those attending the
Gulf Coast Industrial conference
at the Edgewater Gulf hotel
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week.
MI. and MRS. NJ. T. Fillingane
had their family with them over
the weekend as their son and
daughter-inzlaw, and Mrs. Ter
reH B. Fillingane and small son,
John Martin, and another son,
Hearst Fillingane came down
from Hattiesburg to spend Moth.
er's Day with them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17


hoff Of Moss Point, and his wife,
the former Alberta Mcleod of
Pascagoula. He has just COM
pleted 8 year on Luzon with the
173rd Quartermaster Salvage
and Collection Company.
Patricia Anne Nolan of New
Orleans was the guest last week.
end of her grandmother, Mrs.
John 7. Nolan at her home $40
Pine street. Mrs, Nolan expects
Patricia Amt and her sister,
Marie Louise, to arrive about
June 10 to spend the summer
with her.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Among those celebrating Moth
er's Day with relatives were Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Sudduth and
daughter, Ann who spent the
weekend with Mr.. Sudduth's
mother in Carthage, Miss.
Mrs. Louise Howell and Miss
Bert Adams of Mobile and Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Buchanan and
children, Bert and Ann of Shu-
| qualak, Miss, were among out
of-town guests attending the re-
cital given by Miss Miriam
Adams, Sunday, May II.
New occupants of Apartment
X-l56 in Eastlawn are Mr., and
Mrs. j. w. Leonard, Jr., whose
marriage at Indianola. Miss, took
place April 8, Mr.. Leonard is a
brother of Mrs. R. H. BrasWell
of Pascagoula,
MI. and Mrs. F. w. Koch and
daughter, Miss Billie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Jordan and daugh-
ter, Francisco, spent a very en-
joyable day at the country home
of Mrs. James White near Gulf
port, May IL. Mrs. White is the
eldest daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Koch. II
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Grandpierre,
1906 E. Taft avenue had as guests
this week Messrs Nelson John
son and Joe Daley of Alexandria,
La.
N. S. McGrath was stricken
with a severe heart attack at his
home at 311 So. Magnolia street
Wednesday night of last week and
was taken to Mobile Thursday
morning for treatment at the City
hospital. Mr.. .McGrath's condi-
ton remains practically the same
though some very slight improve
ment has been observed. Mrs. Nc
Grath who went to Mobile with
him returned home though she
has visited his bedside several
times during the week. Yesterday
she and Mrs. j. R. G. McGrath
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

residence with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McCsusland and twin sons
at Pass Christian. Messrs. Eustis
and McCausland have business
connections in New Orleans TO
which city they commute MI.
McCausland, like MI. Eustis was
formerly at ingalls, in this city.
Mas. Stella Butler was happily
surp ised Thursday afternoon by
a visit from her daughter, Mrs.
7. j, Herring of Wilmington, N.
c. vino will remain in Pasca-
goula for about two weeks as
the guest of Mrs. Butler, and her
sister, Miss Mary 10 Butler,
CPL George Tootle, Jr., who
received his discharge from the
service at Camp Shelby, May 4,
joined his family last week at
their home at l105 Williams street
after two years in the army as
a member of the military police.
He and Mrs. Tootle are now va
~cationing in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Margruder,
2l5 Magnolia, had as guests
Mothers day the latter's mother,
Mrs. Lula B. Kehoe, who came
over from Mobile to be with
them Sunday.
Friends of Joseph Peetz, cleo
triciap's mate, second class, will
be pleased to knowthat he Is
now at Mobile while his ship is
being decommissioned but that
he expects daily to be sent to
New Orleans for his discharge
from the navy. He has been in
the service two and a half years,
two OF which were spent in the
Pacific area. Mr.. Peetz has Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Peetz, 1l02 So. Pasca-
goula. twice since coming to Mo-
bile and expects to return home
as soon as he is discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whisen-
ant were over from New Orleans
during the weekend to spend
Mothers Day with Mrs. Whisenr
ants parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Ros.
Guests in the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Ed. Virgins were the
latters' sister, Mrs. A. d, Ma
deau, and MI. and Mrs. R 0.
Bostwick and their wee son,
Bobby, Jr., of Mobile, who spent
Sunday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Ford, Mrs.
]. G. Murphy and Charles Ford
We're among Pascagoulans visit
ing Mobile Friday where they
spent the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Stone, former resi-
dents of this city.
A pleasant new arrival in Pas
cagoula is Mrs. John Anderson
who arrived last week from Tam
pa, Florida to join Mr.. Ander-
son for residence. They have TAX
en- a home on C~herubusco street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DeJean and
little daughter, Brenda Sue, r
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. DeJean, while Mr..
DeJean is attending to business
of the Maritime Commission at
New Orleans, at ingalls,.
Mrs. Ida Campbell of Savan-
nah, Ga, is visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Dick, Jr.
and their five year-old daughter,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Tuesday for a visit in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. G. M. Barnes and Mrs.
Jim Williams, Prentiss, Miss , and
Mrs. Lawrence Blount, Collins,
Miss, were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Spann. Jr.,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Fl. Bagley and
daughter were visitors to Birm-
ingham, Ala, this week.
Mrs. l. Y. East, Springhin, La,
who is visiting in Biloxi spent
a few hours last Friday with
friends here.
a Eapi 611spaUA94H eHtH
Mrs. w. B, MsDavid. Mrs. John
Cirlot, Mrs. Earl Ammonett, Mrs,
Harry Newman, Mrs. William
Rasmussen, Mrs. J. S, Ford, Mrs,
Louis Stauter, Mrs. B. Cos
horn. Mrs. Lynn Nelson, Mrs.
w. Marie and Mrs. A. Sexton
attended the meeting 7sof the
Grand Chapter of the Q.E.S. of
Mississippi in Biloxi Thursday
and Friday. They were enter
tanned at a dinner at the Ruena
Vista Hotel Friday in honor Of
Mrs. Lynn Nelson, grand organ
list Of the Grand Chapter of the
O.E,S. of Mississippi, and Mrs.
Ruby Larkin, worthy grand ma
iron from Rrookhaven. a..a >.
| 94.a8e tefaLaSr EDIs4 A4s Wees
Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bond and
son and daughter spent the week
end with relatives in Weir, Miss.
Mrs. Thomas Coulson. Mrs. P.
J H. Fields, Mrs. James Powell
and Miss Jane Coulson were Wis
TORS TO Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Afford,
Kentwood, La, spent last week
end with Mrs. J.. w. Blades.
Mrs. G. w. Jenkins and daugh-
ter spent the weekend with rel
atives in Hammond, La.
Mrs. KimbaH Evans and Miss
Katrina Wilson spent the week
end in Morgan City, La.
Miss Agnes Werner and Mrs.
Paul Phillips spent Sunday with
Miss Werner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. A. Werner, in Gulfport
Dendop Blades spent a few
days in Baton Rouge, La, with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. D. c. Pitts returned tc
her home in Fayette, Miss, last
Thursday after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Fitzner and Adrs
G. W. Bowen.
Mrs. ]. F. Colley and Miss Pau.
line Colley were visitors to No
bile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Powell
and Mr.. Roy DeLamotte were
visitors to Jackson Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. J. P. Bqzard
Philadelphia. Miss. were visitors
here last week as guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Jones en-
loved a visit from their son
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

drove to Mobile returning home
that evening.
Mrs. Frank Nixon drove to
Mobile Wednesday where she
was guest of Mrs. George Mer-
riman at the Woman's club lun-
cheon in that city that day.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Guyton
of Eastlawn had as guest during
the past weekend, their son, Ce-
Gil Guyton of New Orleans
Mrs. NJ, T. Fillingape departed
Wednesday for Hattiesburg where
she expects to remain until Mon
day.
Weekend guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gibson, 1907
Adm. Dewey, were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Redings and Miss Essie
Lynn Britt of Tupelo, Miss.
Mrs. Edgar Stripger, who has
been assisting in the care of her
father, j. d, Clark, who has been
an invalid for many weeks follow
ing a fall at his residence, depart
ed Thursday for her home at Nor
man, Okla. On her return in
about three weeks time, Mrs.
Stringer will be accompanied by
Mr.. Stringer and their son who
will enjoy a lengthy vacation in
Pascagoula.
J. A. Bishop returned Thursday
of last week from a ten-day visit
with his mother, Mrs, b. Bishop
and other relatives in Savannah,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Richard
are receiving congratulations over
the birth of a son to them at the
Jackson County hospital, Thursr
day morning. He is the second
grandchild of Mrs. Louise Richard
and has a year-old cousin, the
SOM of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Richard to greet him when he
comes home.
MI. and Mrs. O. A. Sinquefield,
and their son O. A, Jr., and daughr
ter, Betty, spent Mothers Day
with Mrs. Sinquefield's mother,
Mrs. M. Brogan in Laurel, They
were accompanied by MIR. Sin
quefield's mother, Mrs. A.. n.
Sinquefield who was returning
to Laurel after a visit in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy
have given the name, Laura Lee,
to the daughter who was born to
them at the jackson County hos
pital on the morning Of April ~.
49,
Mrs. Jesse McGlothlin was an
absentee from Pascagoula over
the weekend as she spent Mothers
Day with her mother, Mrs. Y. c..
Tompkins at Birmingham.
Mrs. Allene Owens and Miss
Alice Battle of the Pascagoula
Nursery school departed Thurs
day for Memphis where they will
attend the Cotton Carnival as
guests of Miss Virginia Robin
son. They will return home Mon
day.
Among the many informal So
ciaI events that have centered
around Lieutenant q. g. Mar
garet Binkley of Baltimore, Md.
during her visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Funkhouser, was an
afternoon at bridge at which Miss
Bessie Perry was hostess Wed
nesday afternoon when two four
somes of players were present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry c. Eustis.
II, and small son, Henry III, di-
vided an overnight visit between
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. P. Ennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Swigert dur
ing the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis and son are sharing a