davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
$500 DOWN

$500 DOWN ''
Open Saturday and Sunday, / to 8. 1912
Ames st ne. Modern semidet home, con-
rm. in bsmt.. stairway to large unfinished
attic gas a-e heat newly dec through
out: vacant; priced $12,950. PAT TROI-
ANO, Realtor, s27 14th st. NV. Ma. 1850.
EVENINGS. CH. 5135. 3
GIVE YOUR FAMILY A HOME
For Christmas. Fine brick home at 1858
Clay pl ne, near Minn. ave. and Green
way Apts. g rooms and bath, gas a..c
heat. full hsmt; fenced NEED ss ysEd SGo ssnaS HnS
down CT financed at A. interest.
ANNENBERG REALTY co.
2022 Nichols ave. Sc, FIR. 1887 till 9. 5
3341 BAKER ST. NE.
Open Sunday till 6. Desirable River
Terrace Vacant. Move in before Christ,
mas Attractive brick newly decpTssedi s,i.S
splendid terms JOHN S. sHAVATT. Pr.
9a.O Evenings. AK. 1917. .
3948 BLAINE ST. NE.
ton. ton Move in before Christmas. Lovely
semidet. brick. conv. located near Greenway
shopping center; 3 cheerful rms, enchant-
$53aa5o $1sa .5,n.. :esli JOIN II = sHAvATT. r.
OPEN-VACANT, 3-UNIT APT.
1913 Mass. ave. ne. Sun. noon til dark.
Lge. 12-rm., 3-bath brk., oil h.-w.h.; easily
rental section. Inspect with Mr.. Tolson'
OBANNoN REALTY co.
611Q x
Evening star., 1948-12-05
DOCTORS ATTENTION

DOCTORS, ATTENTION
We have at 342: South Dakota ave. ne,
7-room brick with your ONCE and private
heat. tile floors. 3 bedrooms and 2H
baths; one square north of Rhode Island
ave. There is absolutely none better
The price is correct. Open 2 pm. daily
H. C. MAYNOR, 2002 Rhode Island ave.
ne. NO. 433S. 10
FULL PRICE, $500
Brand-new, compl. furn. 1-rm. house, in
rear Of lot 6Ox100 it,. which incl. new
Sat- nilso psigr ,a ans ne% 5"S sies ranges
ANNENBERG REALTY co.
coca Nichols ave. s.e., FIR. 1887 It'll o.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE

1850 HrOokmoor dr., silver, liver, sPsiins1;; sPis4s;.;
slossd porch Isl A. lss t,Is ~ I'M mi With as
fully EQUIP: lse. kit; end a. lse. bed.
rms. and tile bath, lse: storase rm over
c. heat. conv. 70 busline, Shopping cen.
Reasonable offers considered Owner leavs
ing for foreign assignment. Immed. oc.
cupancy. Inspection from ! TO pm.
sun. 70 Reach: Out Colesvilie I'd. to
Four Corners. ssisht on Old Hladep@ssuss @
moor dr., turn right see open sign.
GALE REALTY co.
sl3 Pershing dr. Silver Spring. Tsls.
Sligo 4515 or 1858, -
KENSINGTON
A very desirable 2-story frame house: lst
floor, living room, dining room. large
Kitchen; 2 bedrooms and hath; and nooE,
and transportation; price. SIe,s50.
E. S. PRICE q CO.
n21k
Evening star., 1948-12-05
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Detached brick, 2 stories, 6 rooms and
bath, gas hot-water heat; price, 100000.
1885 25th ST. Sc. Inspection BY appoint
ment only.
ZIRKLE co.
RE 733S or NO. 6794. IS
OPEN SUN, 2 TILL DARK
,743 4lst pl. s.e.-Det. brick; lge liv.
rm. with fireplace, din. ,rm,, kit. 3 bed
rms, tiled bath with shower; fun bsmt.
With toilet and laundry facilities; oil a.-c:
heat. Price, $14,750. terms. FREDERICK
A, BLUMER CO., 6l7 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR.
lOsS. Ewes and Sun. AK. 26ls. .
1917 B ST. Sc.
owner, retiring and going to Florida,
offers this fine row brick for sale; rooms
and bath; full basement; front porch
price Of Sl3,500 includes furniture. Don't
fail to see 1t. Mr.. Sweeney, TW. 046e.
open Sunday, Ia pm.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 I4th st. NV. DI. 3346. b
Evening star., 1948-12-05
GAITHERSRIIRG AREA

acres and q comfortable 5-rm. and bath
frame house, In excel. cond.; unfinished at:
tic, porches; coal heat garage, acres OF
fertile land, berries and fruit trees; conv.
to schools. transp. and stores; price. SILL
900 on terms.
E. S. PRICE & CO., REALTORS
1901 Georgia ave. (Wheaton). PL. 1891
pr. u21n
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Hillcrest-Open Sun, 2 TIL Dark
2l33 3ond pl. s.e.-New detached 2-story
bath, an-GE kitchen with dishwasher and
garbage disposal on lst noor: bedrms,
bath, stairway to attic on 2nd f.; bsmt.,
laundry and toilet facilities: gas h.-wh,
garage FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.
Realtors, 617 Pa. ave. sc. FIR. 1oSS
HILLCREST-OPEN DAILY
$500 Bangor st s,e.; 4 to 9; Sat; and
sun, l to 8; move in before xmas-Beau-
han plan. living room with stone Are
place. dining room. kitchen and powder
room on ! st floor; 3 large bedrooms, tiled
ment: built-in garage. Priced at So 500;
reasonable terms can be arranged. Ex-
elusive, T PAUL MUDD, TR. 43S2.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
LYNDALE

Frame bungalow priced for quick sale at
So 900 on terms. or $4,000 with cash over
fst trust. Featuring liv. rm., kit, 2 bed.
rms. and bath, ali on one floor, large
fenced-in lot. All rooms are good sized
Appearance good. Call Mr.. Moore with
T. PAUL MUDD, 240S MINNESOTA ave. Sc
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Brick bungalow, on beautifully landseaped
corner. lot. 7shsxl1o. partly fenced
upstairs, large storage closet; rec rm. with
bar. oil heat; firepl. in liv .rm.. Venetian
blinds and other attractive features; poss.
at time Of settlement. No brokers. Price,
XlhQal MA ah24. 81. 7l1a.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Open | to dark--404 Lexington drive
This beautiful rambling-type BUNGALOW
is on large wooded lot. Comfortable liy.
size din rrn with French doors opening
onto screened porch mod. kit, bedrms.
and bath, full bsmt., gas &C n; plumbing
down payment Balance like rent. RIGGS
Th O3ak NR RhEk
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Ideal for home and ONCE, for doctor or
profe fessional man-S rms. and 2 baths,
finished bsmt., built-in garage. lse: cor
nsr lot, excel. cond' throushout. Terms
AJAX REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
sueuRsAh SALE-MARrLAl
FURNISHED $4,000

Dutch Colonial home oil heat; sarage,
cor. lot; liv. rm,, 23xl4; fireplace, ~
closets, tiled bath. shower, hdwd, floors:
newly decorated; furn., comnletely; 30
minis. from Wash. Quick poss Tel ca,
louisville l49o-t Write WARREN T.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

5035 18th ST. NE.
Open Sunday, 2-5. Modern, semideta ched
brick; almost new; nice rms, tile bath,
concrete front porch; vacant; immediate
possession. Out.of-toyn owner wants 1t
sold. Inspect today.
PECK COMPANY, co. 1888
ALWAYS A GOOD BUY
Sometimes q remarkable one such as
this. Truly food for thought. H.
unit apt. building. modern 2-story tapes
try brick. 2O23 4th st. ne. Yes, only
S2,5O0 down. All modern conveniences.
Home and investment. Look smart: act
smart and be smart. Your money
back in less than two years; Very
Let us show you this beautiful build
ing and you alone, be the judge
because you have a home and income to
boot. Priced right. Splendid terms.
JOHN D. NEUMANN PROP, INC.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

COLORED-ORREN ST N.E.-First time
offered very nice; Groom brick. with tull
basement oil heat, garsge; reasonable
price and terms Call Mrs Thompson,
OV. 43S4. ATLAS REALTY CO., ST.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

3-BEDRM. brick bungalow, hrepl., COM
pletely equipped kit; immed. possession:
CT loan j. NOBLE BOAZ. Realtor, 7424
Wis. ave. WI. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
SILVER SPRING AREA

ih acres chicken ranch). A comfortable
7-rm and bath masonry house In excel.
cond.; coal heat. 2 large chicken houses,
4fa acres fertile land, fruit trees and Der:
ries; 3O0-ft. frontage on paved road; GOOD
This property is one OF
the best values we know Of at $lS,0OO;
Sc. 800 cash. balance arranged. VIII con-
slider rent with option to buy. Exclusive
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Colonial row brick, contains e rooms, bath,
dfy cellar. ne@ modern kit, fully sauipped.
exceptionally clean inside. Only Sgn5o;;
81 ,4b0 down, balance like rent DRURY
REALTY CORP. 1877 K. RE. 1l33.
phope Sunday 10 To f.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

sI2 18th ST. N.E.-Brick, 8 rms. and
ath; full bSmt., oil h.-w.h.; excellent
,ndition; very reasonable with small
oWn payment Mrs Readmond. EN-. 1915
ith WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE, AT.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
THE GABLES co.
1348 s Carolina Ay. Sc

47Os Southern ave. s.e,-Owner leav-
ing for Argentina as soon as home is sold.
Det 2-story, 6-rm. brk. plus q bsmt apt.
modern in every respect PERI cond. A
real buy. Mrs. Cox, VI. s136, COX b
Co. RE, 1888
Evening star., 1948-12-05

CORNER Kentucky and Potomac aves. se:
You may have immediate possession of
this splendid 2-story and basement. 20-ft.-
wide, corner Colonial brick for only $l4.-
$50, on reasonable terms; contains large
rooms. tiled bath, gas heat, built-in sa-
rage, Venetian blinds and many extras;
will consider trade. Phone Sunday, 10 to
3, DRURY REALTY CORP. 1881 X St.
NV Republic l33
Evening star., 1948-04-21

which the miners are not required
to work If not willing and able"
At the pit heads after the men
I decided not to work, everything was
quiet. Only the maintenance men
were at work. The union permits
these men to stay on the COB TO keep
! the mines in shape.
Here in WEIGH, a policeman de-
scribed today as "just like Sunday
The streets were filled with miners,
scrubbed clean of that distinctive
CRIME Of their trade. They were
window shopping, having short
one. gossiping OF. dropping into the
movies.
Along the winding roads Of Nc
Dowell County, Of which WEIGH is
the county seat, miners hoed their
gardens or sat with their feet up
on the railing. Some went fish
ing over In Virginia, where the
season opened yesterday.
Coal is life in Mcdowell County,
where IS per cent OF all the male
residents over IA work in the mines.
Already the long lines Of empty
coal cars are beginning to fill up
the vast freight yards that spread
out in the few fiat spaces Of these
narrow valleys. The Norfolk &
Western Railroad, which serves this
area, was moving out the last of the
full carloads today.
The only coal left above ground
then will be the coal in those tiny
four wheel mine cars which were
brought out of the shafts and drifts
that pierce the hills, but never
reached the tipples before the last
miner stopped work.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Roberts
Continued From First Page.).

afternoon, but others who work in
remote pits far up some of the twist
ing valleys won't get the word until
too late for work today. BY tomor-
row, Mr.. Lester believes, everybody
will lbe back at work. This morning,
in this area, the miners attitude
was: 1--WE haven't received any
telegram"
At Z am. today exactly u men
entered Number mine of the New
River and Pocahontas Coal Co., at
Havaco, a mile south of here. Nor
mally the first shift sends some 280
men into the deep shaft which
plunges $50 feet into the earth.
A few more miners came to the
change room but never put on their
miners clothes or took their lamps
of the racks. They just decided
not to work today"
Some of the workers stood
around muttering how they ought to
beat their heads in," meaning the
heads of those who did go to work.
But they didn't seem very serious
about 1t because 1t was evident only
handful of coal, If any, will reach
the surface at Number 8 today.
Same Story at Captive Mines.
At the big captive mines of United
States Coal and Coke-a United
States Steel subsidiary-in the
nearby towns of Ebert and Gary,
(Judge Elbert Gary once headed the
flrm) the story was the same. One
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Not "Willing" to Work.
Some one said I'm going home
and rest up, I'm not willing,to work
today" and off the men went. The
remark about not being willing" to
work refers to the present UNIT
contract with the operators, by
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Washingfo! State Society
Will Fly Food From Coast

All the food for the annual spring
dinner of the Washington State and
Alaska Society, to be held at 7
o'clock tomorrow night in the Con-
gressional room of the Statler Hotel,
will be sent air express from the
Pacific Northwest, the society an
nounced today.
More than 300 reservations have
been made for tie dinner featuring
Dungeness jumbo crabs, Alaska
King salmon, Olympia oysters. tur-
keys, vegetables, nuts and apples
from Yakima and Wenatchee.
Supreme Court Justice Douglas,
president of the recently re-acti-
vated society, will be toastmaster,
but announced there will be no
speeches.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

mine. superintendent estimated Is
per cent of his men were at work.
The men hanging around the pits
thought the figure was rather high.
In the adjoining southwestern tip
Of Virginia, there are miners who
think that the only reason Lewis
wasn't sent to Jail is that the
walkout began Monday after the
UNIV chief was held in contempt
but before sentence was imposed by
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
One miner standing outside a
UNIV hall put 1t bluntly: HE
would have given John jail SEN
tence If the men hadn't gone out
today"
Practically all the men in this bi-
State area went out at the begin
ming of yesterdays day shift, several
hours before Mr.. Lewis and the
UNIV were fined.
Some miners. got as far as the pits
before they decided not to. work.
One of them was Louie j. Drosick
Of Pocahontas, a drab little Virginia
community. He was parading his
16-month- twins on the main
street yesterday afternoon, when he
told this reporter: "We just decided
We wouldn't 60 in today. So went
and cut a little sallet green's, and
I'm going to get some fatback and
live on them a while"
His friend, Marvin E. Carter, a
coal loader, chimed in to say: "Just
tell those people back in Washington
that we're doing all right"
Nobody Suffering.
A third miner added: That's 1t.
Tell them nobody is suffering. We've
got enough. None of us missed
meal in a month" The month he
referred to was the walkout-the
strike" as Justice Goldsborough
found it to be-from mid-March to
last week. when the pension issue
which brought it about was settled.
A nattily dressed colored miner
and a big percentage Of the miners
Of this bi-State area are Negroes
had this to say with smile:
We're going to let Goldsborough
dig some coal. Well let him take
that money and buy him some
miners"
What actually happened at the
mines yesterday does not conform
to pattern-except that practically
all the miners failed to go to work.
Typical, perhaps, is what happened
at PocahontaS No. 2.
OF the $50 or so men on the day
shift, most of them came to the
mine in the morning. Then some
one-it is always just some one
gave the signal by pouring the
water from his canteen. No miner
would work without having some
water with him. If the man who
pours out the water really is the
leader of his men, the men don't 60
to work.
Not "Willing" to Work.
Some one said I'm going home
and rest up, I'm not willing,to work
today" and of the men went. The
remark about not being willing" to
work refers to the present UNIT
contract with the operators, by
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Coal
Continued From First Page


move dissolution of the injunction
when he is satisfied the pension
dispute is settled. -
A possible further major develop
ment in the whole coal situation
was limited. Ezra Van Horn, who
represented mine operators in long
negotiations with Mr.. Lewis over
miners pensions, called news con-
ference for pm.
Mr.. Van Horn did not say what
hO had to announce. But some mine
operators are reported to favor a
court challenge of the pension
agreement. This provides $100-a-
month pensions for miners aged 81
with 20 years service.
Van Horn Outvoted.
Some operators take the view that
lit illegally provides pensions for
miners who worked in mines not
contributing to pension and well
fare fund.
Mr.. Van Horn was against the
plan as trustee of the fund. But
he was outvoted by Mr.. Lewis and
Senator Bridges, other trustees.
Some UNIV officials expected full
working schedules today, others to-
morrow and nearly all predicted a
full turnout of workers by Monday.
In seveal States, UNIV locals sched-
uled meetings today to vote on work
resumption.
100000 Idle in South.
The back-to-Work movement was
particularly slow in the Western
Pennsylvania and Southern fields.
The Southern Coal Producers As
sociation, which represents employ
ers of about 10000 mine workers,
said apparently more than 100000
failed to report to work today.
The Logan, w. Va, and Harlan,
KY, fields we're entirely closed
down. In Tennessee all but one of
the 81 mines were idle; about
Charleston, w. Va, 81 mines were
closed and seven operating with H.
900 of $4,000 miners idle.
In Virginia, the association said,
IS of the 38 mines in the State were
closed with only 200 out of $500
miners working today.
However, in the New River, w. Va.
area, all but four of 48 mines were
working with 60 to 80 per cent crews.
Reports from the huge Pocahontas,
w. Va. fields indicated that about
40 per cent of the mines were oper-
ating. The other Southern fields
reported from 20 to 80 per cent OF
the mines were operating.
In court today, Mr.. Morrison. and
Joseph M. Friedman, Special As
sistant Attorney General, presented
witnesses to show that a coal strike
is still in progress.
Among those testifying were DR..
w. H. Young of the Federal Bureau
of Mines, and the following repre-
Evening star., 1948-04-21

sentatives of coal mine operators:
B. w. Deringer, Central PennSyl-
vania; Harry A. Suffer-, Pittsburgh;
Ford Sampson, Ohio; Fred S. VIII
key, Illinois, and Truman johnson
of Northern West Virginia.
Hopkins Overruled.
Mr.. Hopkins objected, and was
oyerruled by the judge, to all OF the
testimony submitted by the Gov
ernment. = .e s~,- -.
Counsel for both sides agreed ut
the start of the injunction hearing
to incorporate in the proceedings
the entire record Of the contempt
trial of Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV.
Justice Goldsborough said that
during the contempt trial he had
disposed Of a defense motion to dis
miss the strike-restraining order
when he held the constitutional
rights of the individual miners had
not been violated.
Mr.. Lewis backsto-work appeal
was not announced at UNIV head
quarters here, but was received by
union officers in the fields. The
telegram showed clearly that the
once defiant union leader h, /
changed his attitude. The mes: age
read:
I'VE are today CTuesday) exc
cutting bonds perfecting appeals. I
do hope you will convey to each
member my wish that they imme-
diately return to work."
$4,000 Bond Posted.
Mr.. Lewis referred to the posting
of a $1,420,000 surety bond at Dis
trict Court-the amount Of the total
fines-as the first step in an appeal
from Justice Goldsborough's con-
Evening star., 1948-04-21

tempt conviction which will be car
ried to the Supreme Court if nee
essary. .-.
The UNIV chief refused to talk
about the appeal and his aides said
they knew nothing about it. In
fact, Mr.. Lewis has said nothing
publicly since before his trial began.
Typical OF the reaction OF the
union members to the court action
was expressed by David Fowler,
president of the UNIV district in
Arkansas and Oklahoma. He said:
"The men cannot risk their lives
to dig coal when they know the Gov
ernment is against them"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

Miss Louise Pettus of Jackson
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
Suffered Agonies From
Sour Stomach, Loss OF
Appetite And Strength.
Now Ects Heartily With
out Feor, Feels Fine And
Much Stronger.

"At any price, the relief Retonga
brought me would have been more
than worth it," declares Mr.. James
]. Wiltzen, respected resident OF
202 Saint Emanuel ST., Mobile, Ala.
A skilled machinist for 40 years,
Mr.. Wiltzen has worked in the ship
yards for the past several years.
He. gratefully describes his ex-
perience with Retonga.
"For about two years / suffered
from sour stomach and acid indi-
gestion after nearly every meal, no
matter what I ate. And I got to
where l was scared to eat, I feared
the distress afterwards SO much.
Gas always seemed to fill my stom-
ach and press up against my chest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
WAS SCARED TO EAT:
NOW Halls RETONGA

with such force that at times
would double in pain. Constipation
bothered me so I had to take strong
physics regularly, rolled and tossed
at night and hardly ever slept
soundly. My energy and strength
all but left me.
''The relief Retonga brought me
was truly great. / now enjoy eat
ing and my food never seems to.
cause gas or bloating in my stom-
ach, and l never worry about acid
indigestion. I've regained much Of
my strength and energy, sleep good
at night, no longer rely on strong
laxatives and just feel fine. Every
one suffering as did ought to try
Retonga."
Retonga is intended to relieve dis
tress due to insufficient flow Of
digestive juices in the stomach, loss
of appetite, borderline Vitamin B-1
deficiency, and constipation. If the
first bottle fails to give you graft
flying relief, your money will be
cheerfully refunded. You can get
Retonga at
Peoples Drug Store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore anc
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Parsons in EbeneZer Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
LIBRARY NOTES
by Irene S. Money

Among the new books in Holmes
County Library are:
Baum: Headless Angel
Buck: Peony
Bellamann Paris Mitchell of Kings
Row
Chase: Free Admission
Cohn: Where Was Born and Raised
Gardner: Case of the Vagabond
Virgin
Green: With Much Love
Lovett: All Our Years
Mailer: The Naked and the Dead
McIllwaine: Memphis Down In
Dixie
Sharp The Foolish Gentlewoman
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Ables and
daughter of Mobile, Alabama, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chisolm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers,
Friday.
Mrs. Rubye Netherland of Pasca-
goula and Miss Gertrude Wigley,
visited Mrs. Lenora Netherland,
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus anc
family made a business trip tc
Yazoo City, Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

Lester Hobson Of Morgan City,
Louisiana, is visiting friends and
relatives in the community.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
CHANCERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Robert E. Lee, whose post Of
flee and street address is Colored
Hutment-19-G., Oak Ridge, Tennes-
see.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes, in said State. on
the Second Monday of September,
A. D., 1913, to defend the suit No.
1906 in said Court of Sarah Beasley
Lee, wherein you are defendant.
This 18th day of August 1948.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
1o-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

Miss Louise Pettus of Jackson
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and
family visited MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Parsons in Ebenezer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus and
family made a business trip 70
Yazoo City, Monday.
Lester Hobson of Morgan City,
Louisiana, is visiting friends and
relatives in the community.
John Tolar is visiting his SON
Jimmie Tolar, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Branch and
family of Isola, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parsons, and son, Rueben' OF Eoene-
ger, visited Mrs. L. L. Henry, Mon
day.
William Pettus and son, Wesley,
made a business trip to Lexington
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trigleth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell Wigley
near Benton Sunday.
The Misses Ruthie Dell and Yer
niece Gilmore visited Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Saxton and family of Pierce
Crossroads, Friday.
Miss Marie Winstead of Tolarville
and Wayne Ward of Gulfport, were
married early Saturday morning in
the W.. c. Wigley home. Mrs. Ward
was senior at Coxburg High
school. They returned to Gulfport
Sunday afternoon where they plan
to make their home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chisolm and
Miss Pat Alderman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Malone of Midway, Thursday
Miss Vernice Gilmore visited her
aunt, Mrs. Jim Saxton, and family
of Midway, Thursday.
Carl Rogers returned to the
Veterans hospital in Jackson, Sun
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
EBENEZER REVIVAL

A series of meetings will be held
at the Ebenezer Baptist church be-
ginning August % at II a. m.
DIR. Bracey Campbell of Clinton,
will preach and the Rev. Douglas
Burns also of Clinton will be in
charge of singing.
Services will continue through
the following week. Evening service
hours will be announced later.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

John Tolar is visiting his son
Jimmie Tolar, and family