davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20

mental. This is not q Western from
| the pattern.
The theme, however. IS not
strange. The Hepburn Is we'll
bred st. Louis girl who, although she
marries him, finds she still has to
compete with the plains for the
affection Of the ruthless cattleman,
MIR. Tracy. Melvyn Douglass the
lawyer who takes up the battle for
homesteading farmers against the.
range boss, always iG at hand to
proffer love-. And when, tired Of the
grass grazing Tracy, Katie takes q
trip to Denver. she is inclined to
encourage the ubiquitous Melyyn
briefly.
She returns to the ranch but
leaves ssfor good" some time later,
after q son has been added to the
first born daughter Then the
audience can settle down to watch
ing hearts being gnawed away on
all sides The daughter grows up
to be Miss Thaxter. The son be-
comes Robert Walker. He draws
fast from the hip when the matter
of his paternity Is touched on In a
card game. The crisis draws Katie
toward the prairie town once more,
and Understanding, riding hard, can
be seen this side of the horizon.
It's the strong, silent Tracy again
in this one. It's q role for him, and
he shows he knows what to do
about 1t.
The Hepburnites, however, may &C
away divided. Katie plays the sacri-
ficing woman convincingly enough,
but the character gives her little
opportunity for the airy style OF
Evening star., 1947-06-20

romance and Director William Rus
sell has kept Dear Ruth" moving
at the headlong pace this sort OF
thing demands. The story is we'll
fitted, too, to the measurements OF
Joan Caulfield, William Holden, Ed
ward G. Arnold and Billy de Wolfe,
who carry the principal burden.
The details of the plot are we'll
known to almost everyone by this
time. On the of-chance that you
have been living in a cave since
1943, however, wen let you know
that Dear Ruth" has to do with al
young lieutenant who pops up in
Kew Gardens, l.. l., in hot pursuit
of a beautiful lass whose name has
been signed by her adolescent sister
to some exceptionally interesting
correspondence.
This, of ecArse, is not SO novel a.
farce situation that the use of it by
someone else could be called plag-
iarism. The quality of Dear Ruth
lies in the manner in which it is de-
veloped, with tone of credibility
about it's most improbable and i'm
plausible moments. There are
enough of these all right. AS in most
farces, you are asked to believe that
the circumstances, by chance, never
permit a simple explanation to put
an end to all the misunderstanding.
Lieut.. Bill Seacroft (Mr. HoldenD
Is, to be sure, an impulsive type
and he does not feel that time
should be wasted when he sweeps
into Kew Gardens on two-day
pass. Ruth Miss Caulfeld, is a.
warm-hearted and generous girl,
who comes to the decision that it is
her duty as morale builder toI
give the young man two days of
happiness in the belief that he really
has won her.
Her views are not shared by her
f1ance, a foolish and stuffy feather
weight named Albert BILLY De
Wolfe). He has quite spluttering
time standing by while Bill directs
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing y
Screen.

StASS1s
Ambassador Dear Ruth: 1855
3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
CapiteI-ssBel Ami: 10:45 am.
1:35, 4:25, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1910. $3.50. $40 and 9:05
pm.
CoIumbia-'Last of the Mohic-
ans: 11:25 am, 80, $3.50, $50, TBS
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Dear Ruth: 11:15 am,
LIS, $50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm
Hippodrome-"R Rembrandt: 2:25,
4:20, 6:10, sos and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Web: 11:15 am.
1:20, 3:25, $50, 1885 and GAS pm.
Little-"The Well -Digger's Daugil-
ter: 10:40 am. 12:45, 2:55, sos,
7:15 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"S -"Smashup":' 11:10
am, lis, $40, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
PaIace-"Sea Of Grass: 11:10
am, 1:4o, 4:10, $40, 9:15 and Has
pm.
Pix-"The Hit Parade of 1947"::
2, 4:40, tbs, 10 pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux-NeWS and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
By Chris Mothisen

For a field day OF emotional
maceration, the Palace is the place
this week. Those most sorely beset
are Katharine Hepburn and Spencer
Tracy, but Melvyn Douglas, Robert
Walker and Phyllis Thaxter also
have their moments of torment.
The screen treatment of Conrad
Richter's novel, Sea of Grass" is
an exercise in counterpoint of a
sort. 1t is contrived to please those
in the mood to suffer along with the
principals and dab at tear now and
then. It's a story of the West in
1880 (the "sea" is the prairie). but
most of the rough-and-tumble is
Evening star., 1947-06-20

DEAR RUTH, a Paramount Picture
with Joan Caulfield and William Holden,
produced by Paul Jones, directed by. VIII
liam Russell, screenplay by Arthur Sheek-
man from the play by Norman Krasna.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Mitchum Records
HOLLYWOOD

f1OIL WOIJD.
Rugged Robert Mitchum has been
spending his time since completing
Out Of the Past" and "Crossfire" for
RKO Radio in completing a deal to
record with the Buddy Worth trio
an album of his own compositions.
In his first commercial warbling
venture he'll probably record his
Friends" "Latchkey Shuttle" and
"BeIting the Grape"
Evening star., 1947-06-20

1.-THE Private Affairs of Bel Ami"
Is described in the foreword as the
history of scoundrel. The time,
says the foreword, is 1880 and the
place is Paris. The foreword neglects
to warn you that what is to follow
will reveal the scoundrel as the
dullest example of his type you are
likely to come across. Dull scoun-
drel, dull history. we always say.
The scoundrel, a fellow nick
named Bel Ami by one of his beau
tiful friends, is irresistible to wom-
en-, 1t says in the script. Being ire
sistible he sees his path clear before
him, and uses women as stepping
stones to what he considers success.
Getting nowhere as a railway clerk,
he takes up journalism as a career
and in no time at all is sort of
Evening star., 1947-06-20

iperfornaing which has been her dish
IN short. this Is The Hepburn act
ling, and many Of her devotees prefer
Eher just being Hepburn.
Messrs. Douglas and Walker have
relatively little to tio.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
There's a Wealth of Comedy
In the Earle's Dear Ruth
BY Horry Macarthur

Dear Ruth enjoyed con-
would
find the film version at the Earle now
along perhaps with the excp
on this translation from stage to screen has been managed
exceedingly well.
A sheekmans screenpay expert blending and
Evening star., 1947-06-20
IOrf11ented:
Sea Of Grass
A Dramatic
Western

eTHE SEA. or GRASS, an MGM Pic
ture with Spencer Tracy and Katharine
Hepburn, produced by Pandro s. BerInan.
directed BY Elia Kazan. screenplay BY
Marguerite Roberts and Vincent Lawrence.
based on the novel BY Conrad Richter. At
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Star on Wheels
BY III. As.osius.d Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Joan Blondell likes to do her sight
seeing the hard way.
She plans to leave for London soon
with her two children, Norman, IS,
and Ellen. 8. and they u all tour Eng
land Ieisurely by bicycle:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Affairs of Bel Ami
At the Capitol

THE PRIVATE AFFAIRS OF BEL AM" :"
q United Artists picture with George San
levin, directed by Levin, screen play by
Levin from the novel by Guy de Maupas-
SAINT song by Jack Lawrence and irving
Drutman. At the Capitol
THE CAST
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Robert {. Gilmore j.
Constable Candidate

Robert E. Gilmore, Jr. of Durant
is candidate for constable of Beat
Q. subject to the action of tho voters
of beat 2 in the Holmes County De-
mocratic Primary in August.
Mr.. Gilmore, son of Mr.. Robert E.
Gilmore. Of Durant and the late MRS.
Gilmore was born in 1907. He at
tended school in Durant before en-
listing in the Marine Corps at the
age of 16. He was discharged 6 mon
tbs ago after serving 20 years, dur
ing which time he saw action in the
Southwest Pacific in World War II.
He also had 10 years of provost and
naval prison duty while serving
with the Marines.
He is a member of the Durant
Baptist Church. He was reared in a
Christian home and has been active
in church work ever since 1923.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Services Held For
William ]. Heinrich

Services for William j. Heinrich.
Holmes County planter, who died
at his home Thursday, were held
Friday morning at the Heinrich
home. Father John F. Clerico Off
ciated. Burial was in the Lexington
Cemetery, with Southern Funeral
Home in charge.
Mr.. Heinrich, who was SO, was a
lifelong resident Of the Lexington
community. He was a member OF
the Lexington Catholic Church.
He leaves four sisters; Mrs. G.
U. Kendrick of Jackson; Mayme
Heinrich, Elizabeth Heinrich, and Mrs.
w. L. Ellis, Jr.; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Heinrich; and two brothers.
Phil j. Heinrich and Adam j. Hem
rich, all of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Law Enforcement Group
Adds Thirty Members
Next Meeting Will Be
Held Monday June l6;
Action Planned

Thirty new members were pre-
sent at the meeting of the Holmes
County Law Enforcement League
held Tuesday evening in the Durant
School auditorium.
Representatives from Pickens,
Goodmon, West and Durant were
present.
Committees were appointed to
map out formal program OF action
to be adopted at the next regular
meeting of tn organization to be
held at the same place on Monday
evening, June 10th, at eight o'clock.
Meanwhile an extensive campaign
to enlist new members in the orga-
nization has been launched and 1t
is expected to have large crowd
present at the next meeting.
Henceforth only members Of the
League and persons in sympathy
with its ideals of law-enforcement
will be admitted to the Leagues
A nominating committee was also
to report at the next NEE
ting. aasassn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Lion 5 Club Organized
AT Tthu|a May 18th

Charter night Of the Tchula
Lions Club was celebrated on the
evening of May 28th with banquet
for the members, their wives and
visitors. in the High School Gym
nasium.
Plates were laid for one hundred
and twenty-five guests at a U shap-
ed table tastefully decorated.
Henry Osborne of Greenwood in
troduced the POSTMASTER, L. G.
Spencer Jr., also of Greenwood.
Jack Barwick welcomed the guests
and ]. A. Willis of Yazoo City gave
the Response.
Special music was gwen by Mrs.
Sam Hutton, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Barrel. Rev. A. w. Whitaker
of Itta Bena gave the address OF
the evening.
Martha Louise Turner and Edgar
Sweet entertained with a dance
number.
The Charter was presented by w.
D. Knight, District Governor and
was accepted by Ralph L. Ray,
President. of the Tchula Club.
Edwin McKibben was Charter
night Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Lexington Graduation
Services Held Friday

The Rev. L. E. Brunette, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, brought a
timely commencement address,
Hunting Big Came, to the mem
beers of the Lexington High School
graduating class, Friday night in
the services hs1n at Beall Athletic
Field.
Twenty diplomas were awarded
to the seniors by w. E. Thurmond,
president of the Board Of Trustees.
William Nesbeth Ellison. received
his diploma. although he did not
participate in the exercises. The
diploma Of Hubert Dent Bailey. who
Is now in the Navy. was presented
to a member Of his family.
The annual prizes were awarded
as follows:
Masonic Essay-"The Right We
Enjoy As American Citizens"-Pen-
elope Shepherd.
P.T.A. Best School Spirit--Mary
Lyon Jackson and George Edwards.
Rotary Code Of Ethics--Margaret
Compton and Edwin Tye Nelson.
Jr.
B. & p. w. Commercial Margaret
Downer.
Advertiser Basketball Awards
Patricia Farmer and George Ed
wards.
County Essay "The Effects of
Alcohol on Man"-Margaret Downer.
Kimbrough Social Science Awards
U. S. History-Penelope Shep-
herd
World History-Nancy Rathell
American Government--Edwin
Tye Nelson, Jr.
Band Prizes--1st place: John Lip
sey and Donald Boatwright; End
place: Edwin Tye Nelson, Jr., and
Sylvia Lynn Cohen; 3rd place: Jack
O'Kelly, Henry Paris, Ann Patterson
and Bobby Berman; 4th place: AIDE
laide Ramsey, Mary Arlen Young
Johnny Klonaris and John Murrell
McRae; 5th place: Philip Cohen and
w. L. Lipsey.
Special Honor Student and Adj
vertiser Award Edwin Tye Neil
son, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Whiskey-SIot Machines
Taken In Raid tuesday
Eight Other Places
Reported Roided;
= Nothing Found

-
One-half case of whiskey and four
slot machines were confiscated by
Sheriff w. L. Murtagh in raid Tue
sday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Jimmy McNeer's place, known as
o. E. Ellis old place north of West,
Mississippi on highway 81.
McNear was arrested by Sheriff
Murtagh and warrant on the return
ed to the JP according to Mr.. Muir
tagh's report.
Other Roids Mode
A number of other raids have been
reported by Sheriff Murtagh but
nothing found in each case.
According to Mr.. Murtagh's re-
port the following places have been
raided: O. E. Ellis and K. G. Ellis.
81 Grill. south of Durant May 81;
Woodall at Reds Place. May 81;
Sam Barnett formerly McNair's
Place., May %; Marshal M. Powell
and o. M. Powell, Rainbow Garden,
May %; Doc Weems at Weem's Pla-
cs, May %; Floyd Head at Mile-O-
Way Inn, formerly known as Circle
Inn, according to reports). May %;
T. c. Lucas, Breeze Inn, on highway
81 north of Durant and John Nc
Bride Jr., May "a.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05

Edwin Tye Nelson. Jr. was select
ed by the faculty Of Lexington High
School as the Special Honor Student
of the 1947 senior class.
The selection. representing the
highest honor q student at Lexington
High School can receive, was annou-
need at the graduation exercises
held at Beall Athletic Field Friday
evening. His name will be inscribed
on the permanent school trophy and
he was presented a silver loving
cup by The Lexington Advertiser.
The Advertiser Award. silver
trophy. was established this year and
will be given annually to the Spec
ial Honor Student elected by the
faculty each year. The Advertiser
has nothing and will have nothing
to do with making the selection OF
the senior to receive the award.
Young Nelson also won the Ro-
tary Code Of Ethics prize, the Kim
brough prize for the highest average
grade in American Government and
second place in band. He was salu-
tatorian of his class.
His other honors include president
of the senior class; elected Mr.. Lex
ington High" member of Lexington
Hi Beacon staff; band; football three
years, captain of 1916 team; baseball
two years; basketball two years
cast of senior class play.
He is the son Of Major E. T. Neil
con
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Pilkens Man Dies
From Injuries Received
In Fall From Truck
Accident Occurs
Midnight Saturday.;
Services Held Monday

George T. Reed, Pickens man. de
ed early Sunday morning from in
juries sustained in fall from d
moving pickup truck. on highway
81, between Pickens and Goodman
shortly after midnight, Saturday.
Mr.. Reed was reported to be en-
route to his home in Pickens, when
he fell from the rear of the moving
vehicle and struck his head on the
pavement.
Apparently Not Bodily Hurt
It was thought that he was not
seriously injured. as he recovered
himself and got back ON the truck.
and continued on his way home>
His condition was more critical than
believed. and he died at the home
of his mother at 1880 Sunday NOR
ming.
Services Held
Services were held Monday after
noon at MAXWELL Owen Funeral
Home in Pickens. The Rev. E. C..
Driski1l, of Marks, officibted. He
was assisted by the Rev. j. N. Hen
son and the Rev. r. B. Gunter.
Burial was in Pickens Cemetery.
He leaves his mother Mrs. Lille
Reed; three sons, Caleb, Radford.
and George T. Reed, Jr.; and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Reed Allen. all OF
Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Need Ignorance,
Says Rotary Speaker

Lexington Rotarians enjoyed a
number Of splendid programs during
May. George Povall was program
chairman for the month.
williams Is Speaker
One of the most interesting pro-
grams of the year was the speech
delivered by Chancery Clerk Par
ham H. Williams at the May 18th
meeting.
Mr.. Williams chose as the topic
for his discussion the popular topic,
what We Need Today. He said
perhaps what the world most needs
today is little more ignorance.
He expressed the startling thought
that the whole world lived and pros
pered and was happy without Anne
RIGA before Queen Isabella sold her
precious jewels to outfit Columbus.
After America was discovered the
world was little wiser, Mr.. Will
Jams said, but it was also the last
argument man ever won from a
woman.
It is claimed by some of our au-
thorities, the speaker said, that the
wisdom" of today is responsible
for the high prices we have. The
development of the atomic bomb has
given every civilized man in the wo-
rid the filters, he said bringing out
/, the thought that man has become SO
smart through the invention and de-
yelopment of machines, mechanics
and science that he may be getting
too smart for his own good, that per-
haps a little Ignorance" would
prove beneficial.
Mr.. Williams said he would not
advocate a return to the horse and
buggy days but he would revert to
the old DAYS in not taking up with
all the "isms'' of modern life the
high fallutin ideas of radical despots'
Rather, he said. We need to strike a
happy medium where man can en-
ioy individual liberty and people
live together decently and safely.
The address of Mr.. Williams was
greatly enjoyed by everyone present
w. o. Fussel, of New Orleans, wee
president of the Federal Land Bank
was a guest of c. w. Carr.
Reports Given
At the Friday, May 9th, meeting OF
the club reports of the District Con-
ference held at Memphis were gwen
by President w. E. Thurmond and
Wilburn Hooker.
Will D. Wilson and H. L. Nichols
also reported on the annual meeting
of the Delta Council at Cleveland
the day before.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
1947 Farm Family
SOUGHT In Contest

Keen competition for the honor
of Farm Family of the Years among
borrower of the Farmers Home Ad-
mistration in this county was fore
cast yesterday by Walter E. Strider
County FILA Supervisor.
''Mr. Strider said approximately
472 families will be enrolled in this
contest of better farming and home
making methods. At the end of the
year judges will select winners for
the county, district and state. Four
winners will be chosen in each coun-
ty, one from each of the following:
white renters, white owners, negro
renters, and negro owners. Four
will be named from each of six dis
tricts in the state and four for the
state. The state winners will each
receive a $25 cash award.
''The event is sponsored by the
Farmers Home Administration and
enrolment is limited to FILA borro-
wers. To be eligible the family must
been enrolled in the program for
year. must be current in their ac-
counts, keep a record to substant-
late their progress and derive their
major income from the farm.
Here are some of the points the
judges will consider in making their
awards: Three or more cash crops,
soil conservation, feed production,
pasture improvement. tenure impro-
vement, livestock, orchards, canning
budget filled Goo quarts per person.
adequate poultry, eggs, meat and
milk; at least three vegetables gro
wing the year round, clean and at
tractive house. landscaping, build
ing maintenance, gain in net worth,
wise use of income, participation in
community affairs, children kept in
school and good farm and home ma
nagement practices.
The judges will be made up of
two professional agricultural wor-
kers, an editor, civic eroup repre-
sentative and local minister.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
John PAT Malone Cand
For JP Of Beat ;

To the voters of Beat number 3,
Holmes County.
have been asked by many Of my
good friends to enter the race OF
Justice of the Peace, so have con-
sidered this very carefully, and l
am today making my formal annou-
ncement.
have served in this way for
IL years, and if you good folks see
fit to elected me / will do all in my
power to serve in the future, as /
did in the past.
This is my motto: Fair treatment
to all.
Respectfully John Pat Malone
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Chamber Of Commerce
Will Meet Monday

A meeting of the Lexington SEN
Tor Chamber of Commerce has been
called for Monday, June, 9th at 1880
pm. at the City Hall. At this time
detectives will be selected for the
coming year; also, the proposed dis
continuance of the railroad into Lex
ington will be discussed. In addi-
ton. selection of large industry
which may be interested in locat-
ing in Lexington will be given con-
sideration. All citizens who are in
terested in these matters are urged
to attend this meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Much Interest Shown
In Bible School

The Union Vacation Bible SchooI
which is in progress at the Methodist
Church this week is under way with
fine interest and good work being
done in each department. One hum
dred and twenty students have been
enrolled. The interest and enthus-
iasm on the part of the children
has not been excelled in any school
we have had in recent years. Glasses
are being conducted from eight each
morning till eleven.
The Saturday Schedule will be
revised slightly: the school will open
at nine o'clock on Saturday morning.
and at eleven o'clock the group will
proceed to the Country Club for a
picnic. The children are being asked
to bring a lunch and this will be
spread in picnic style, the Bible Sch
DOL furnishing iced drinks.
Recess time each morning is a
happy time for the children when
the ladies of the Womens Societies
of The Baptist. Methodist and Pres
byterian churches supply refresh
ments.
The Commencement exercises Of
the Bible School will be held in The
Methodist Church next Sunday night
June 9th, at seven-thirty o'clock.
All the children of the school will
take part in this program.
The following workers have very
graciously carried on the work in
the various departments of the
School:
Beginners Department: Miss Myr-
tie Jordan, Sup't.. Mrs. Roy Brown,
Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mrs. L. E. Burnette,
Mrs. Winnie Edwards, Mrs. John D.
Gwin Jr., Mrs. Marlin Grantham,
Mrs. o. D. Hooker, Mrs. Ernest Huff
statler, Miss Kitty Moore and Miss
Ann Wynn.
Primary Department: Mrs. Homer
T. Davis, Sup't., Mrs. B. S. BeaH'
Mrs. Lutte Ellison, Mrs. Henry Null
len, Mrs. Tom A. Lail. Mrs. H. w.
Reaves, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Miss
Clara Watson, Miss Jeffie Lou Jones
and Miss Ann FAINT Davis.
Junior Department: Mrs. j. I. Ma
bors, Sup't, Mrs. Kelly Criscoe, Miss
Ruth bridge, Miss Sylvia Lynn CO.
hen, Miss Ann Patterson, Miss Bar
bara Majors. Mrs. Walter H. Sharpe
Jr., and Mrs. Goldie Rogers.
intermediate Department: Mrs. P.
H. Williams, Sup't., Mrs. Rayford
Watson, Mrs. Marvin Stanley and
Miss Penelope Shepherd.
School Pianist is Miss Penelope
Shepherd and School Secretary
Treasurer is Miss Ann Wynn.
A. Y. Brown, Principal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Sonny Shepherd Wins
American Legion Award

At the closing exercises last Fri
day at the Lexington Grammar Sch
ool Sonny (Banks) Shepherd, son
of Tom Shepherd, former editor of
the Lexington Advertiser, won the
American Legion Award again.
He is still in grade school and is
the second consecutive time he has
won this award.
Sonny, who is just IL, will be back
next year cunning for his third win.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-05
Services At Hurlund's
Creek Twice Monthly

The Church Service at Harland's
Creek Baptist Church are now be-
ing held twice month, on the first
and fourth Sundays, at three PM.
Sunday School is held at 2 P. M.
Immediately preceding church ser
vices. Rev. c. M. Day, pastor, and
members, cordially invites the pub
lie to attend.
Miss Lucille Kitchen and Jewell
Lehman spent the weekend with
Miss Rachel Parrish, at Greenwood.