davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-16
For Spring
Evenings

Evening styles for spring
wilI.be much more romantic
than dorine. Collections seen
to dote seem to bear this
out rather strongly. From
Hattie Corneeie's spring,
l948, showing is this very
beautiful white oreondy and
lace evening dress on the
left. A roundabout neckline
Of the comisoIe bodice is
ruffled oround with rows Of
Ioce. A diamond pattern Of
loce mokes up the skirt de-
sign.
Center: Nettie Rosenstein
offers an evening cope in
morieoId doeskin. Gold
braid and beod embroidery
around the yoke and high
neck ore the dramatic
touches on this new eve
ming wrop.
On the right, an evening
gown in q color which will
be one of springs fovorites.
LiIoe. This morquisette eve
ming dress with q back panel
of purple morquisette is q
Bruno design. Long. dioph-
onous sleeves and pleots
across the bosom are Bruno
signature notes for this COM
ing spring.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Lecture on
Bouquets

So true have present-day deco
rators remained to the spirit OF
floral decor in Colonial Williams
burg that an 18th century hostess
would have dificulty telling q
10th century arrangement from
her ,wn. Mrs. John r. Fisher,
official flower arranger for the
historic town, told members OF
the Garden Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, in a lecture yesterday at
the Sulgrave Club. the interesting
details of an arranger's work.
Handsome colored slides Of the
Colonial center and of floral and
fruit arrangements illustrated her
lecture.
Eighteenth century garden
books and old letters have
thrown light on the flowers and
fruit used decoratively by Will
liamsburg women. Many Of the
seeds and plants were sent from
England to the Colonies as a
means of enriching the settle
ments culturally. Native grasses
and many wild flowers are 1.sed
advantageously. The purple
bloom of the famous Yorktown
onion, native between Williams
burg and Yorktown, is striking
high light in many bouquets.
Some Of the flowers used are
raised In the local cutting
gardens.
Green potted plants and dried
leaves and flowers are gathered
from June until october and
stored for use in winter bou-
ouets. The flowers. gathered at
the height of their bloom, are
tied in punches and hung upside
down in a dark room until dry.
The yellow, sugar and swamp
maple trees, as well as the beach
and oak, furnish leaves for the
bouquets and ferns are used to
add lightness to the arrange
ments. Authentic containers OF
glass, brass and alabaster, as well
o. silver cups, hold the bouquets.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Hooks and Pens at ~

day morning. The millinery classes
run for seven weeks.
Mr.. Harry E. Neal, who has penned
both fiction and non-fiction for
magazines such as Cosmopolitan,
Liberty, Esquire and Golfers, takes
over this semester as teacher OF
professional writing. Short story
classes are scheduled on Monday
evening from to 8 o'clock. Maya
zine writing will be taught from
8 to 8 o'clock on Monday. A write
er's workshop, for those who have
written, will offer oral and written
criticism of manuscripts. Thereu
also be a consideration Of current
markets. The fee includes written
criticism of four manuscripts, fiction
or non-hction. The workshop will
be conducted on Thursday from Z to
8 o'clock.
Clues to contest writing will again
be given by Mrs Florence M. Stell-
wagen, in her six-week course.
Former students have been prize
winners.
other "Y" offerings are courses in
personality Gncluding a style and
beauty workshop one month long) !,
homemaking courses, arts and crafts
work, business courses, speech, mar
riage, languages, world affairs, and
bridge. Music for children (de-
signed for mothers and teachers)
symphony chats, enjoyment OF
music, conducting of choirs, choruses
and bands and sight reading at the
piano make up another brace of
classes.
Registration is now in progress
at the 'Y," located at Seventeenth
and K streets, NV, from $50 am.
to Q pm, and is open to men and
women. Bulletins will be sent on
request by mail. or may be secured
BY calling Metropolitan 2l00.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
MORE ON CATS.

(From Mrs. e. L. O., Washington
Far be it from me TO start an
argument, but It's hard to believe
we have In @. o. (Washington) q
real cat disliker. Now, O. o. thinks
they are 10 useful In mice and rat
infested locations, but It's definitely
q sin to feed them, or to keep them.
Did c. o. ever think Of the mice
that could be in her or his home,
or rats in the yard, II it were not
for the fact that some ones cat
has kept them from multiplying In
that neighborhood?
Birds catch so few harmful in
sects that destroy crops. am sure
c. O. knows they will not eat beetles,
cut worms, tobacco worms, etc.
They are very particular. Birds are
beautiful and clean eaters. 1t Is very
seldom q cat catches a bird, and I
do not approve Of belling the cat,
as they can be caught in the fence
or bushes and easily choked to
death.
You buy some of the scarce food
every time you see one Of those rat
catchers, G. O., and be glad we had
them put on this earth for that
purpose. In fact, there should be
a law requiring every one to feed
and care for cats. We fail to con-
slider the sickness and disease car
ried by mice and rats.
For my part, love cats. I do
not like mice or rats and you may
be sure I do not have any. But. I
do have cats and have always had
them, since childhood. They are
clean, affectionate, and I'd feel very
guilty to have cat and not feed 1t,
and it's definitely not a question OF
food being scarce, but rather the
price of it. However, horsemeat Is
still reasonable
You certainly would do wrong II
you did not feed your family or your
pets. That is all poor person has,
a little to eat, place to sleep and
q dog or cat.
I firmly believe that the person
kind enough to be kind to the least
of these" is thinking Of happiness
and not the next war.
n 4 X r."
HOT CRANBERRY PUNCH?
From Mrs. II. M. F., Siluer Spring.
NV trusted and tasty recipe for
hot cranberry punch has been mis-
placed! Could some one please
share theirs with me? Suggestions
for Accomplishments will be appre-
ciated, also.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
(From Miss N. D., Washington.)

This is the recipe for sand tarts
requested by Mrs. e. c. B., Wash
ington. Rub together, half pound
Of butter and pound Of granulated
sugar. Add three beaten eggs, keep
ing out the white of one. Make a
stiff dough with a pound of flour to
which 2 teaspoons Of baking powder
have been added. I make this dough
into two or three rolls, wrap in wax
paper and store in refrigerator sew
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Readers Clearing House

powder, V teaspoon salt. Mix dry
ingredients, cream sugar and butter,
add eggs, lastly vanilla. Put In Ice
box for short time " hour, roll
very thin, bake slow oven to 10
minutes. Out any size or use fancy
cutter.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
PRESSURE COOKING;
CHRISTENING PARTY;
NrY01O1 ATT TfyTNG

CI1SN/A(4k& = 4S4aNSs
(Fron, Mrs. W. C. B., BethesdG.)
I particularly enjoy child ques-
| tions and helpful hints, as three girls
under keep me too busy for fancy
cooking.
To Mrs. r. l.. M, Alexandra. I
use no water in soups or stews In my
pressure cooker and avoid too much
gravy: the onions and potatoes ana
meat juices suffice. I use less water
than the book says for other cook
ing. We particularly like oatmeal,
broccoli, apple sauce, smoked tongue.
I have to let everything cook little
longer than the direction book calls
for. When you get used to saving
time you will use your pressure
cooker at least once day.
To Mrs. r. Y, washington. Set
table for baptism party with long
white cloth, candles and flowers or
bowl of fruit. You might serve
silver pot of tea or coffee or both
with sugar, cream and lemon, little
sandwiches and cookies, candy and
nuts, or punch bowl OF fruit Juices
with gingerale or rum and brandy,
crackers spread with cheese, peanut
butter and Smithfield ham, popcorn
and potato chips. Set OUT pilates,
spoons and napkins and water COB
lets and pitcher in any attractive
way. We always splurge on cham
pagne and just have the godparents
and minister, a few relatives present.
To Mrs. A. w. B., Washington:
The easiest chocolate icing I know
of is to take q lump Of margarine
the size of an egg, add sifted con-
fectioners' sugar, u cup cocoa and
enough hot strong coffee "a tiny
bit) to blend.
II II X \
SAND TARTS.,
(From r. D., Washington
Sand tarts requested by Mrs.
lE. c. B., Washington. One cup
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers' Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
EverAing Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CaslOeH
Evening star., 1948-01-16

eral hours. Cut thin, put into pans,
brush surface with the beaten egg
white to which has been added
some cinnamon and sugar, or you
can sprinkle, the cinnamon and
sugar on after they have been
painted with the egg white. Place
split blanched almond or half Of q
pecan meat on top. Bake In slow
oven. These are good!
Evening star., 1948-01-16
RUG ROCKING GLASSES.

(Frons Mrs. G. S. c., Falls Church. J
The many readers who are inter-
ested In learning to make hooked
rugs from their discarded woolen
materials will be happy to know
that classes of instruction are being
organized. There will be instructions
for making a rug frame at home,
how to hook without a frame and
Evening star., 1948-01-16
SMALL WEDDING?
6l0xAl1d V1D
(Fron, Miss L. r. r. FGirtdTJ

from Miss l.. r. r., FGafJ0JJ
Will some kind reader give me
information on o small church we'd
ding or how to plan small formal
church wedding where there Is one
maid OF honor, two bridesmaids, q
flower girl and ring bearer and is 1t
proper to have this many attend
ants In q small wedding? Should
there be ushers and how should they
be dressed? This wedding Is to be
In June 80 what is the most reason
able and appropriate church deco
rations for such q wedding?
Evening star., 1948-01-16
4
BERET PATTERN.

From Mrs. C. G.. T., Washington.)
II Mrs. A. r. L., Arlington, is able
to find a copy Of Fleisher's Chill
dren's Book, Vol. 33," price rs cents,
she will find exactly what she Is
looking for on page 6 and z.
A lovely angora beret as well s
q coat to match.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

brown sugar, u cup butter or mar
garine, egg, / teaspoon vanilla,
lh cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
Evening star., 1948-01-16
IRONING GADGET.

1FrOnl Mrs. c. 4. K, BetHeSdd.J
The fixture to be attached to an
ironing board to hold the cord of
your electric iron from dangling
across freshly ironed clothes Is OBJ
tainable at the shops Of one Of the
better-known sewing machine COM
panies, the one with It's main store
in G street and stores in all the
suburbs.
The fixture Is most satisfactory
and like 1t 20 well. You might
want to do as I did, put a longer
cord on your iron, but 1t Is not
necessary. The fixture is q great
help in ironing and I know you will
like 1t II you get one.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

repairing worn hooked rugs. There
is no charge for these classes. For
further information, call me at FA
1874, preferably in the evening.
II X X y
BRICK HEARTH.
from Mrs. Z. W. p. Washington.
For Mrs. G. j. K, Silver Spring.
A coat or two Of linseed oil applied
with q brush or q cloth will elm
mate the dusty appearance OF the
red brick hearth Of o new fireplace
and give 1t q fresh, clean look that
will stay for some time
Evening star., 1948-01-16

exaggerated styles OF last 1au are
not to be put up with. Instead,
she designs clothes of great fen1in-
unity, using favorites such as the
navy sheer with the white lingerie
touch, print dresses with throw
coat" which Is bright little flared
circular wool job.
The fabric in her skirts is manipu-
lated so that the movement is grace
full, not bulky, possessed Of the full
ness that is desired for spring out
fits. Brownie also shows many coat
dresses. These are wonderful, be-
cause they may be slipped into very
easily without disturbing hairdo,
makeup or temper. One favorite
with the press women was the
after 6" dress in oyster gray, V-cut
in front and back, tied with sash
and made with fold over fold of
chiffon.
Omar Kiam of Ben Reig is a great
favorite of ours. His collection for
spring is bound to make him a
favorite Of women throughout the
United States. The thing that in
trigues us is that his collection is
ever delight to fashion editors be-
cause when he launches something
it really is launched. Last spring
the wrapped coat and the short
Dolman sleeved "hug-me-tight" were
introduced. This year any number
of collections feature them. His
"shirtwaist" story is really a story.
Most of the tops are of filmy tucked
chiffon. Another style note that is
bound to create a hit are his series
of apron-front dresses. These are
lined in taffeta, have side-slit
pockets and are used over slimly
cut dresses. -.
This coming spring women who
always have a time trying to decide
what to do with their hands will en-
counter no difficulty at all. Pockets
abound in a great majority OF the
clothes for the approaching season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
LIONS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers in
the Tchula Lions club was held at
the regular meeting at Cars cafe
Wednesday night, May 19, Elected
to serve for 1948-49 were: j. K. Bar
wick, president, F. M. Clark, first
vice president, Walter Curle. second
vice president, Hyman Schur, third
vice president, R. L. Ray, secretary,
W. r. Huddleston, Tail Twister and
M. G. Bennett, Lion Tanner. They
will be installed the last Wednesday
night in June and will take charge
of the meeting the first Wednesday
night in July.
Selected by the Club to partici-
pate in Boys Day events at Jackson
in June were, Lester Lyon, princi-
pal, and Herbie Hill, alternate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN NAMES

The following names have been
copied from the Tchula Church rolls
and gathered from general infor-
nation. These names will appear on
the Memorial Foundation being
erected under the sponsorship of the
Tchula Garden Club.
Horace Kenneth Ables, James
Thomas Alderman, Jr., Leon Foster
Austin, Leroy Percy Austin, James
Donald Bedwell, Donald Black, Carl
Clifton Boothe, Edward Lamar
Brown, Madison Carl Brown, Win
ston Oscar Brown, Sam Bridges,
Claude Lee Bridges, Harold E. Brock,
George Thad Buck, Harvey Sharpe
Buck, Thomas Buford, Ben Steve
Carnathan, Stephen Carter, Myron
Alvin Casteel, james Davis Causey,
Frank Moore Clark, James Tennin
Calhoun, Harold E. Corley, Homer
Dudley Cox, William Earle Craft,
James E. Cunningham, Jr., Jimmy
Walker Cunningham, Jr., John
Britain Cunningham, William Fos-
ter Dickard, Charles Duggan, John
Davis Durham, William Joseph Egg
gleston, Samuel Jackson Foose, Jr.,
Kenneth Cox Foose, Dan Edward
Foose, L. Alton Punches, Hugh Roam
Garnett, Alfred Spotswood Gordin,
Edward Gordin, Virgil Homer Cor
din, Frank Wyatt Gwin, Jr., John
Edgar Gwin, II, Ellis Isac Harris,
James D. Harthcock, John Edgar
Hayes, Glenn r. Hewitt, William
Hughes, Edgar Johnson, Kenneth
Johnson, Morris Johnson, Bernard
Byron Jones, Montfort Jones. Col
Inns Joseph Melton, Ray Stevens
Melton, Jack Miller, J. D. Myrick.
Marcus Osborne, William Herbert
Osborne, Kenneth Diggs Parrish.
Ned Buck Parrish, Herbert Paul,
Earnest Lee Paul, Dixon Cunning
ham Peaster, Rodney Perkins, Guy
Phillips, Claude E. Ray, David Ray,
Roy Lee Ray, Matte Luvenia Ro-
gers, Earl Roberts, John August
Samuelson, Norman Wesley Samuel
son, Harold Sanders, Jessie l.. Saw
age, Floyd Self, Byron Baine Sharpe,
Cup Phillip Sharpe, Eugene John
son Sheppard, Robert Denzille Shep-
pard, John William Sheppard, Anice
Wanda Shields, Albert Maury
Shurlds, Kenneth Marion Shute,
Doris Jean Sissin, Doyle Lutte Smith,
Theodore Albert Smith, Phillip Mar
vim Smith, Howard Neal Smith
Charles Henry Smith, Gillie Clifford
Smith, John Robert Smith, William
Martin Smith, Walter Ed
ward Smith, William Cooper Smith,
Jr., Wyatt Mabry Smith, Thomas
Jefferson Sweet, Robert L. Thomp'
son, Ellwood Thomas. Ollie Trigleth
Joseph Trigleth, Barney F. Walker
Jr., Martin Thomas Walt, Robert
Childress Jones, Willie Egglestor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Jones, Jay Justin Kazar, Crawford
Roam Logan, Jr. Frances Huges
Love, Robert Seals Love, Robert Ed
ward Marks, Charles Murrell Marks.
George Stigler Marks, Byron Mar
tin,, Bryan Martin, Roy E. Marshall,
Franklin Martin, Edgar Galloway
Mayfield, Arthur r. Mcbride. Carl
Bowman Mcleod, Mark v. Nc
Waters, Charles Devane Watkins,
Herman Beauregard Watkins, Ander-
son Buchanan Wilson, Celowee
Buchanan Wilson, Levy White,
Hardy B. Woodbridge, Jr, Wells
Waynick Woody, Jr., Milton A. Will
son, Olvin Word, Cole Phellon Youn-
ger, William Younger, John Wood
bridge, Buster Read, Larie Garrett,
William Hildred Brown, and Jeff
Bogue.
If there r any names omitted of
those who Served in World War II
from Tchula, please notify some
member of the committee:
Mrs. S. j. Foose,
Mrs. w. w. Woody,
Mrs. Ned Parrish
Mrs. James Cunningham
Mrs. R. l.. Foster.
Adv.-Compliments of Advertiser
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
EIGHTH A cRADurEs

Superintendent w. r. Huddleston
presented certificates to the follow
ing 9th Grade students who will en-
ter Tchula High school as freshmen
in September: Betty Sue Ray, Emily
Smith, Jernelle Campbell, Dorothy
Mat Marks, Laverne Nixon, Mary
Alice Younger, Bobby Joe Wade,
Billy Causey, Harvey Hearn. Bobby
Harthcock, Paul Odom, Myrtle
Samuelson and Betty June Erwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Bridue Purty Held

Mrs. ]. c. Cannon was hostess
.t four tables of bridge Tuesday aft
arnoon when she entertained her
Rridee club. Prizes were won by
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston high club;
Mrs C. w. Spradley, high guest and
hinge by Mrs. Edgar Mayfield, tea
guest. The hostess served a CONCEAL
ed salad curse and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS

American Legion Post No. l55 OF
Tchula presented awards of achieve
ment and medals to the outstanding
girl and boy in Tchula High school
These awards, won by Miriam Wor-
rell, and Lester Lyon, senior, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Lyon, yer pre-
scented at the graduating exercises
Thursday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
pridce Club Entertained

Mrs. Montfort Jones entertained
with three tables of bridge at her
home on Refuge Plantation Friday
afternoon. Mrs. William Darnell won
club prize, Mrs. ]. c. Carmen, guest
guest prize, Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr.,
bingo, and Mrs. Ralph Ray, low.
Tht hostess served a salad course
and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
BPW Picnic Given

BPW Picnic Given
The losing side in a point con-
test held in the BPW club the past
year, entertained the members of
the club with a picnic in the Green
wood City park Wednesday evening.
A delicious picnic lunch was served
and contests arranged by Mrs. Win
fred Bowling we're enjoyed during
the evening. Miss Norman and Mrs.
Jimmy Cunningham won prizes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Mrs. c. c. Barrett and Mrs. Grady
Hines of Jackson rel here Thurs
day for the commencement exer.
cises. Their niece, Miss Leslie Dell
Smith, was valedictorian of the class.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
w. M. U. Meets

Mrs. S. B. Harrington was hostess
to the Woman's Missionary union,
Monday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. w. E. Marshall. Nineteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. Marshall
gave the devotional and Mrs. J. P.
Love led in prayer. Mrs. c. c. Wade
was leader of the Bible steward
ship program. Song, "Trust, Try, and
Prove Me-" and closing prayer, were
by Mrs. w. M. Unger.
Mrs. Harrington, hostess, served
a chicken salad course and other
refreshments.
The meeting Monday will be a
social at the church with the SUM-
beam band attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Memorial Services Held

The American Legion Post 155
Of Tchula will have a memorial ser
vice at the Methodist church, Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. This is
a union meeting of the local
churches and the public is invited
to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Presbyterian Meet

Presbyterian Meet
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church met Monday morning at 1890
in the Auxiliary room for an inten-
sive Bible study of the Book of
Exodus which was given by Mrs.
Mark Weersing of Jackson. A buff
fet lunch was served at noon and
the study was concluded at 2:30.
Mrs. Margaret Grafton of Jackson,
Miss Mariana Kimbrough of Lex
ington and Mrs. Ed Carpenter were
visitors.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Auxiliary will be
held next Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
TCHULA NEWS

try ham, and all the trimmings serv-
ed. A bowl of lark spur rested on
the lace cloth as decorations. A
strawberry shortcake topped with ice
cream was served for dessert. Guests
were Miss Liddel, Mrs. F. c. Flem-
ming, Mrs. Sam Hutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Huddleston, Miss Thomas,
Mrs. Coats, Miss Shivers, Miss Lo-
raine Norman, Mrs. Ned Williams
and Miss Sara v. McClintock
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nicholas Of
New Orleans are guests in the homn
of his aunt, Mrs. Everarde Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Miss Sara Virginia Jones will re-
turn this week from a visit with
Miss Sara E. McAlister in Ripley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutterow went
to Greenwood Thursday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Leslie Dell Smith Honored

On Friday evening, Mrs. Bill O.
Neal of Bentonia complimented,
Miss Leslie Dell Smith, senior, with
a wiener roast and dance at her
home. The guest list included the
members of the senior and junior
classes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Kenneth Foose of Jackson was q
business visitor in Tchula last week
MORE rCHULA NEWS ON PAGE 9
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Smith and
baby, Billie Doyle of Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Buffet Supper Held
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer en-
tertained with a buffet supper Wed
nesday night at their home on Shot
well Plantation with turkey, coun-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Mrs. Stokes Jones has returned to
her home at Good Hope after spend
ing several months at Allison's
Wells. She will be joined by her
daughter, Mrs. Boyd Caver, and
children of Bristow, Oklahoma at an
early date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

Miss Tommie Foster was elected
Regent of the Benjamin Humphreys
chapter of the D. A. r. of Holmes
county at its last meeting which
was held in the home of Mrs. E. H.
Shaddock, outgoing regent. Mrs.
Sam J. Foose, Sr., has recently been
accepted as a member of this chap
ter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Student Honored

Student Hono1ed
Evans Harrington, one of eight
students outstanding on campus, at
Mississippi college at Clinton, has
been accepted for this years edition
of Who's Who in American Col
lages and Universities" He is a
senior, majoring in Journalism, and
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. B.
Harrington of Tchula.