davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
BY Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

When men talk about painting,
they usually are thinking of protec-
tive painting giving the house or
other buildings a covering to prevent
weather damage.
But when a woman takes a paint
brush in her hand she intends to
make something look better. She
wants to brighten up her kitchen
walls, Tighten the woodwork, or
change the color of her bedroom fur
nIture. She has decorative motives,
and she also knows that Ter painting
labors will give the house a fresh
clean appearance.
For the homemaker seized with the
spring urge to paint, here are several
practical suggestions.
First, prepare for the Job. Get the
right kind of paint for the work you
wish to do. And, follow the manus
facturer's directions as to stirring,
thinning, ~undercoating, and so on.
Wall paint will not do on the floor.
Floor or deck paint has a binder that
stands up against wear from feet. Ii
any of this paint is left over, mark it
plainly to show what it was used for.
Anything to be painted needs some
preparation. New implanted wood re-
quires very little beyond busting off.
You a remove building residues
like mortar and plaster with a scrap
er or sandpaper. After putting on a
printing coat, fill nail holes and loose
joints with putty. Be sure the wood
is thoroughly dry.
A chalky surface can be busted off
to prepare it for painting. But if the
old paint has begun to scale or peel,
it will have to be scraped or brushed
with a wire brush.
Then loose putty should be re-
moved from nail holes and joints and
replaced by fresh putty after the first
coat has dried. Rub vanished or
enameled surfaces with fine sand
paper, curled horsehair, or fine steel
wool.
Be sure to buy good brushes of the
right size for the work you want to
do. A 3R to 4 inch flat brush is gen.
orally used for walls, ceilings, and
other large surfaces. A smaller flat
brush, 2 to 2k inches, is needed for
wood trim, and a special oval sash
brush" for painting around window
panes.
Oval brushes are better than flat
ones for any surfaces that are not
flat. Keep / brush for varnish and
never dip it In paint.
Experienced painters never let
paint dry on a brush. And, they don't
keep paint brushes in water. They
put them in linseed oil if work stops
for more than an hour.
Brushes that have been used in
flat-finish paints may be kept in
kerosene, if the kerosene is mostly
removed before they are used again.
Varnish brushes are kept in tur-
pentine or in the varnish during in
terruptions, but for storing over long
periods of time, they must be washed
in turpentine, dried and wrapped in
paper.
To store paint brushes, between
painting jobs, hang them in raw lin
seed oil SO that the bristles do not
touch the bottom Of the container.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
Legislative Digest
Special to The Advertiser

JACKSON - Prospects that the
Mississippi Legislature will adjourn
its l948 session next week looked
bright here as the solons quit for the
weekend-but both houses faced full
calendars on their return this week.
The House has more than 100 COM
mittee approved bills awaiting act
ion, while the Senate has over 100.
The House passed a resolution set
ting April 10 as adjournment date
agreeing meanwhile to quit legisla-
ting April z, to allow the customary
three days for last-minute bills to be
enrolled and sent to the governor
for his signature) but the Senate
Rules committee held out for work
ing right up to April 10, and setting
adjournment probably April IA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Perhaps most important among
all preparations for painting is to
pick a bright, dry, clear day. Damp
ness in the air will make the paint
ing job turn out poorly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Cash and their
son, Virgil of Cleveland, and MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Cash, of South Caro-
lima, ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stewart Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Ferguson, SigIer Back
|vandenberg asG.0.P.|
Presidential Nominee
By tho Asseeietsd Press

DETROIT, Feb. 5.-Gov. Kim
Sigler and Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan jumped on
the Vandenberg- for-P President band
wagon last night.
Both expressed hope that the
Michigan statesman would accept
the support of his States Al dele
gates to the national Republican
Convention, and Gov. Sigler prom
ised to use his influence to persuade
the convention that Senator VAN
denberg is sure winner.
mo one doubts his readiness to
serve II called upon" the Governor
declared.
Fund Drive Launched.
Senator Ferguson and Gov. Sigler
spoke before several hundred Re
publicans at banquet here launch
ing the COPS drive for 100000
campaign fund in Wayne County.
At another campaign banquet
Senator Brewster, Republican, Of
Maine, also broached the vanden-
berg question, declaring the Michigan
Senator and House Speaker Martin
were looming as dark horse"
nominees.
Senator Vandenberg to date has
rebuffed all efforts to draw him out
as candidate, insisting his service
as Republican Senate leader In
foreign affairs is his main interest.
Vague" Policy Opposed.
While throwing his support to Sen
ator Vandenberg, Senator Ferguson
limited that the bipartisan foreign
policy his fellow Senator has backed
with energy might be split wide open
in the coming presidential campaign.
He expressed his own dissatisfac-
ton with the "vagueness" Of present
policy, and declared:
"The United States should put its
foot in the door to block Russian
expansion. It should let the world
know exactly where it stands"
Senator Brewster predicted either
Senator Vandenberg or Speaker
Martin might emerge as COM
promise" candidates in the event Of
"a Taft-Dewey deadlock"
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Art NeedIework Reduced

&c Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths in two
designs. 54x54 and 54x72. Were SITS and
$875 IS
a Rayon and Tapestry Table Mats, l6-inch
squares and 18-inch rounds. Were $l5O.
Now u
l Piece OF Needlepoint with the design fin
ished in gros point. 31x31. Was $12. Now.
So
8 Stamped Organdy Luncheon Cloths to be
appliqued. 52x52. Were So, Now------$6
IS Rayon Handbag Innings with slide fast
enerS Assorted styles in brown and black.
Were 81. SOc
IS Stamped Cotton Guest Towels In assorted
designs. Were Csc. Now ESQ
/ Model Straw Handbag in gray and brown.
With slide fastener and strap handle. Was
Sc. Now including 20%o tax S420
/ Model Wool Afghan with fringed edge. In
shades of rust and brown. 33"x54". Was
$l6.50 -$l1.5O
70 Stamped Organdy Napkins, 1s-inch.
Were Csc. Now 45c
IT'S Skeins of Wool Tapestry Yarn In goblin
blue and plum 40-yard skeins. Were 2ec.
Now
! Model Cotton Bibs with red trim. Were
75c. Now ooc
1 Model Rayon Baby Sacque lined with wool
nap. White with colored embroidery. Was
$3.50 $3
] Model Rayon Baby Bonnet lined with wool
nap White with blue trim. Was $3.50.
W&Ir-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Base Cabinets, Heating Pads and
Miscellaneous Electric Appliances Reduced
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
1 Bendix De Luxe Washer, used for demon
stration. Was $3.50 so. Now, installed, $1S4.6o
2 General Electric Automatic Dishwasher
and Sink Combinations. Floor samples.
Were SEATS. Now $z4S.55
1 Gibson Electric Range with full-size oven,
three surface units and one utility cooker.
Floor sample. Was $245.75. Now w----- $153.5o
2 Suncraft Sun Lamps. Were s64.50. Now.
S39.95
Steam o-matic Steam Irons, used for dem
onstration Were $18.95. Now ------- $10.95
l General Mills Betty Crocker Iron, used for
demonstration. Was $12.50. Now 1890. Ss.s5
Slick Duo-electric Steam Iron used for
demonstration. Was $2195. Now SASS
1 Automatic Universal PercoIator, used for
demonstration. Was $l9.95. Now SASS
2 Featherline Travel Irons. Were $10.95.
Now Observation-Disclosures ss.s5
10 Infra-lectric Glass Heaters. Were $29.95.
10 Two-burner Hot Plates. Were $40. Now.
$3.75
500 GE Light Bulbs In o wide choice OF
colors Were 25c. Now for SC
Monitor Massagers. Were $3.50. Now, ss.s5
3 Beautiator Electric Manicuring Machines.
Were $2975. Now -S14.So
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Plea 10 Void WoItman
Pulitzer Prize Denied
BY fhs Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A demand
by a Columbian University associate
professor that Pulitzer Prize
awarded to Frederick Woltman, New
York World Telegram writer, be re-
scinded has been rejected by Dean
Carl w. Ackerman Of the Colum-
bia University School of Journal
ism.
DR.. Clyde r. Miller, associate pro-
fessor of education, made the de-
mand and told Dean Ackerman in
a letter that Mr.. Woltman had
written malicious" reports on the
annual meeting of the Methodist
Federation for Social Action.
Turning down the request that he
begin action toward revoking the
award, Dean Ackerman said yester-
day in letter to DR.. Miller that
to my knowledge, the university has
never rescinded a degree or an
honor awarded by authority of the
trustees, and I do not wish to 1n1tl-
ate an action which would be in
compatible with our academic hefat-
age"
The reports about which DR.. Mil
Ter complained concerned meeting
of the federation, an unofficial Or
eanization of Methodist bishops.
ministers and laymen, held at Kan
sas City last December.
Mr.. Woltman received 1947
p,,litzer Prize for articles exposing
Communist activities in 1916.
Mr.. Woltman commented that
shortly after he returned from Kan
sas City he received letter from
DR.. Charles E. Schoheld, a leader OF
the federation, commencing him on
his coverage of the meeting. He
said also that the federation has not
complained to him or to the World
Telegram about the articles.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT. A
If Stomach Gas or
Sour Food Taste
Robs You of Sleep
Here's How You May Help,
Whether You Eat 500 Pounds
or 1000 Pounds of Food
In a Year

You can't feel cheerful, be happy and
sleep well, II your stomach is always up.
set. As age advances the "old stomach"
needs more help. The reason Is this:
Everytime food enters the stomach o
vital gastric Juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid tndt-
gestion and gas frequently cause NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, peevtsh, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, underweight,
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the flow Of this vital gastric Juice. Medl-
cal authorities, in independent labora.
tory tests on human stonachs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
Amazingly effective in increasing this
dow when It is too little OF scanty due
to q non-organic stomach disturbance.
THIS Is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains very special and potent
activating ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps butld-up nom
organic, weak, watery blood In nutri.
tional anemia-so with good now o.
this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over.
doses Of soda and other alkaliZers 70
counteract gas and hloating when what
you so dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength ana
repair. Don't waiti Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped:
MILLIONS Of bottles sold. Get bottle OF
SSS Tonic from your drug store to-day.
SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Healtn.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Pictures, Mirrors and
Frames Reduced

/ original water color-Persian fantasy.
2 modern plaques. Were $40. Now -----, IS
l original water color-hgure. Was $12.
2 bird prints with antique gold-colored
frames. Were $20 Now------------- $40
/ large dressing table mirror. easel type. Was
$S5. so
/ large original water color-Chinese figures.
Was $40. Now $S5
1 original water color-bird. Was $3.50.
l process oil-children's subject. Was $3.50.
NOW $~'~~
2 prints OF figures and fruits. Oval frames.
Were 81.
/ lucite frame, 10x13h. Were 81. Now, $3.50
W&L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Little Girls Dresses,
$4.e5 to $1O.95
We're S7.95 TO SI6.95

We're y7.15 TO JOYS
so wool and cotton corduroy dresses
in assorted cOlors and styles. Sizes
8 to 6x.
80 Cotton Dresses in assorted colors. Sizes
3, 4 and g. Were 1895 to $7.95. Now $1.sS
I9 PIeated Wool Skirts In assorted checks
and plaids Sizes to 6. Were $395. Now,
S1.25
1s Little Boys Wash Suits in blue, aqua
and brown Sizes to 6. Were s2.e5. Now,
$1.25
rs Pieces Of Juvenile Apparel including
jackets, slacks suits, suits and party dresses
in assorted materials and colors. Sizes
TO 9. Were $685. to s13.s5. Now $2.s5
W&L-Juveniles' Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05

61a and ~.
1s Pairs Of Rayon Gloves. s-button Brown.
Were S1 as Now 75c
20 Pairs Of Rayons with sequin trim. Pink
and red. Were $5. Now $15O
Pairs Of Hand sewn Black suedes, S-hutton.
Were sll 90. S495
Pairs of Hand-sewn Black Doeskins, s-but-
ton. Were $10.50. Now $4S5
Pairs Of Hand-sewn Cottons, S-button.
Black or white. Were $3.50. Now-------$ $3.50
40 Pairs of Rabbits Hair and Wool Mittens
in pink. 70qo rabbits hair and 800 wool.
Were $3.50. $1.45
10 Pairs Of Children's Wool Mittens in pink
and white Were SO. Now 75c
3 Pairs of Pink Wool Gloves, small size.
Were $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Cotton Knit Crib
Sheets, 75e
We're SI.95 and S2.2S

" STE $4.1C ana SEsEC
120 cotton knit crib sheets to fit stand
ard size cribs.
80 Wool Bootee and Mitten Sets In pink
or white. Were $295. Now $1.45
Pairs Of Fleece-lined Slippers In pink or
white Size 8. Were sass. Now .---- S1.45
100 Dozen Cotton Knit Diapers. Were $6.75
Now, dozen $1.S5
20 Cotton Knit Crib Covers in pink or
white Were $4.95. Now $1.45
Plastic c-covered Basket Pads in pink or
blue. Were S.. Now $1.95
48 Wool Pram Suits with matching caps
Pink or blue Were $s.95. Now $5.95
IS Cotton Knit Suits with yellow pants and
striped tops Sizes and 3. Were $2.s5.
Now @1'sS
10 Fine Rayon Crepe Christening Goats.
Made by hand. Pink, blue and white. Were
$25. NOW ---$1v.So
Swiss Rayon Christening Dress Sets. Were
$19.95. Now $o.S5
10 Cotton Nainsook Christening Slips with
cotton lace trim. Were $S.s5. Now $3.SS
10 Cotton Nainsook Infants Dresses In size
/. Were $2.95. Now .----------------- sSc
4 Organdy Dresses with cotton lace trim
and haud-embroidery. Size l. Were $22.95.
Now SIO.5o
l Enamel finished Hardwood Chest, as is.
Was ss2 Now S49.95
1 Enamel finished Hardwood Crib, as Is.
Was s85. $49.75
Gate-type Plsy Pen in pink As is. Was
s15a5 Now S5.95
Imported Cotton NainSook Christening
Dresses Made by hand with fine tucks and
embroidery l was s45. Now, $14.s5. ! was
$4s15. Now, $1s.95. . were sos and $50
Now Sl695
Imported Dresses. Made by hand. Size !.
cotton was $685.. Now <S5.s5. 81 cot
tons, were s3se5. Now, $s.sS. cottons,
were s4ss5. Now, $14.s5. silk, was 1895.
Now, S1os5. silk, was SIS. Now. $l4.a5.
l silk, was $65. $l6'sS
w&I-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Hond-sewn Black Royon Gloves, IS
We're S2.25

40 pairs of 4-button rayons in black.
1sS Pairs Of Black Rayon Shorties, hand
sewn in white. Size 81. Were $3.50. Now 81
167 Pairs of Hand-sewn Rayons, 6-button
length. Black. Sizes 61a and 7. Were So.
9s Pairs of Cotton Crocheted Mitts with gilt
trim. White, pink and aqua. Were $4.
10 Pairs of Hand-sewn Kidskin Shorties, in
black or in white with black stitching. Size
51z only Were $3.50. Now--------- 81
So Pairs of Long Rayon Lace Mitts, with
sequin trim. Pink. Were 81 and $3.50.
IA Pairs of Hand -crocheted Linen Gloves in
W&I-Gloves, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Living Room, and Dinette
Pieces Reduced

I Console Extension Table Of blond pahog-
any. Was $72. Now------------------$ $50
/ Dinette Table with maple finish. Was $3s.
NOW 30
1 Maple finish Dinette Table Was $3.50.
1 Maple Lazy Susan. Was $2l. Now. $l575
1 Maple-fnish Lamp Table. Was sl4.
NOW -%Aooo
1 Maple Students Desk Was $24. Now, S1S
l Wheat finish Hardwood Corner Bookcase.
Was $40. Now -------- $3e
1 Mahogany Bookcase Was s43. Now S32.25
1 Red Laequered Coffee Table. Was $43.25.
NOW --------------,- ----, sou
l Mahogany Tea Table. Was $48. Now $24
l Maple finish Sewing Cabinet. Was $l4
l Maple finish Side Chair. Was $895. Now S.
l Oak-finish Wall Rack Was $1l. Now, $S.25
Is Slightly Damaged Card Tables Were
s1ls.5e
l Metal Tray. Was $40. Now-------$7.5o
w&L-Living Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Anseo Chemicals Reduced

10 One-Pound Jars of Metol. Were $4l3.
Now Sl05
HaIf-pound Jars of Metol. Were S210.
13 Jars Of Ferricyanide, 4-ounce. Were 81. 10.
Is Jars of Hydroquinone, 4-ounce. Were
S106. Now SOC
II Packages Of New Coccine. Were 81. Now.
ESQ
pound Cans of Potassium ALUMNI
mum. Were $1.50. NoW--40 40c
Twenty five pound Cartons Of Hypo Crys-
tails. Were So. Now $3.50
W&L-Camera Supplies, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Musical instruments,
Records and AmpIifiers
Reduced

l Fidelity Guitar Amplifier with tubes.
Was sss Now SIS
8 Electromuse Guitar Amplifiers with tubes.
Were 500. Now, S3S
i Fidelity De Luxe Guitar Amplifer, with
tubes Was $105. Now - --.--.-..- S45
1 Electromuse Guitar. Was $65. Now $3.50
i Brass Bugle. Was ss.44. Now -t------- $3.50
i Swiss Music, Box, as is. Was $40. Now VI
I Supro Electric Guitar. Was $40. Now SIS
100 Sheets Of Music. Were 35c. Now, for 15e
40 Records Were 79c. Now -,--------- 2Se
W&L-The Music Galleries Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Photographs and Rodios
Greatly Reduced

1 Motorola Console Radio Phonograph, dooe
sample Was $339.50. Now sale
l Automatic Portable Electric Phonosraph.
Was $9260. Now ---- S34.So
/ Paillard Automatic Electric Phonograph.
Was Sl35. Now -----------$ $59'9o
/ Portable Radio. Was $47.s5. Now $24's5
Q Paillard Electric Photographs. Were s8o.
Now -s"@'''
W&-The Radio Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Mems Royon Ties,
95e 9, 49,,
We're $3.50

We're yI.SU
200 rayon ties In an assortment Of
bold print patterns and color COM
binations.
100 Enders Speed Razors with SIX blades.
Black plastic handle. Were 49c Now 25c
100 Travelong Safety Razors which fold COM
paotly fer travelling ors$storing. Weregs2
60 Zevs Cigarette Holders Of black plastic
Long and short styles. Were 81. Now = CSC
10 Boxes of Checkers in red and white.
Large size. Were So. Now
W&L-The Mems Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Base Cobinets

Base Cobinets
1 General Electric, 24xs6, with top. Was
$50 So Now SSl.25
2 General EIectrics, 24x36, with top. Were
se2 s0 Now S25
Westinghouse, 1896, with top. Was $43.2o.
Now S2I.6O
1 General Electric, 1895, with top. Was $46.
Now observation-disclosures SIS
1 Youngstown, 1896 with top. Was $49.75.
Now .-- S25
1 youngstown, 27x36, with top Was $6225
Now .- S31
General Electric, 36x36, without top Was
s47.5o, Now $l2.50
Youngstown Wall Cabinets, rolling doors
Were $17.95 Now ow--------------S SS.S5
1 General Electric Wall Cabinet, 24x30. Was
S31 so. Now ,----$lV.So
SoiIed Heotine Pads
3 Casco's. Were $795. Now------------S4.s5
Casco Was $6s5. Now
! Casco Was $685. $3.95
1 Casco Heat Pad. Was $lO.32 Now $s.s5
] General Electric Heat Pad. Was $685..
NOW -----SS'o0
/ Caseo Was $495. Now------------$2.S5
Casco. Was $5.e5. Now-------------S3.75
White Cross. Was ss.s5. Now--------ss:s5
w&L-Eectric Appliances, Down Stairs stor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Group 'n-s6375 We're 500 70 $50

fabrics ana oNn p"a ~
4 TweedMa aSte-
Boadclt
~
baueina
Miscellaneous 49,. u.. .,o,s Nom us,s
7 Haudz Il 1871 Was s3s75 No" sn'''
w&l,-s sandW Womens
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Wool BroodIoom, Hond-hooked Wools and
Cotton Rugs at Substantial Reductions
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Group n-$37 We're Ss2:zS 70 sz2:z!

I G.bardins Dressmaker in pink. SIZE 10.
I Semitailored Gabardine in light blue Size ~.
I Tailored Miron Gabardine in black SIZE H.
I Talored Broadcloth in brown. Size 10 ,
Mron Gabardine Tailored Suit in Hardwck oro"ns
2 Hafsixe Tailored Suits size IAN In green ana 10
l Tailored Miron Gabardine In green. Size zo
Black Broadcloth in size IL.
I BLACK Gabardine with balerina skirt Size D. .
Tailored Gabardines, sizes 10 and 1s In beige ana ~
I Miron Gabardine in brown. Size Is.
BalIerina type Suit in pink Size a.
D'.oA " ..,, 80 ;orx.t, siz. 70 in blue and Is
oaoal W ..h la~r. .,,l.r si.. IA In blue an,
. N,non o". rs 80 oots ~ hroun and 221z In ma
naea ns., ,osa ;ockat sze 10 in green and bla
Black Forstmann's Broadcloth in black. Size - ..
Mror Gabardine Ballerna Suits In beige and re Oh
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Half-sxe Drsssmaker Crepe in light green Size IA
BroadcIoth in brown. Size IL.
Pin Stripe in gray and white. Flared skirt ana pepu.
rotanv Gabardine In aqua. Size 10.
1 Black Twill with cardigan neckline. Size 24h
Brown Broadcloth in sine le.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
425 Pairs Women's Better Shoes Reduced
Luggage Reduced

Irregulars of Amelia Earhart FL
Now, including 20% tax, $21.46
wSI-Iusgage. Seventh Floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Hair-Chapel, 1923 Biloxi st.
Pearl Street, 439 w. Pearl st.
New Bethel, Derrick st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

was guest of Mrs. Rosa Stevens on
Sunday.
Mrs Henrietta Williams and her
daughter Lizzie and son Henry
Washington of Chicago are the very
charming house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thames and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Charleston. They will
also visit in the home of her sister
Mrs. bessie Summers.
Mrs. Marie Easley of Chicago is
now visiting in the home of her sis
tiers Mrs. Maggie Thompson and
Mrs. Laurine Kendrick. She will al
SO visit other relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Johnson of Chicago
is now house guest of her mother
Mrs. Edna Thompson. She is also
being entertained by other relatives
and friends while on her stay. Wis
iting throughout Terry and Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Where is Mr.. Bozeman? We have
mt seen him since Doris left. Come
out, Morris, and let us in on the
goot news.
1t seems as if Mr.. Blocker is fall
ling fast for May Julia What is ii
that we don't know?
Little Shirley Ann Bingham says
she is waiting for the train to come
in and bring Doris back.
We hear that Elouis has blown
the light out with Ella Mae and
Dick F. and she has taken her place.
Mr.. James B. is going crazy over
Doris. You had better hurry back.
Doris. fl you don't want James to
go crazy further.
1t seems as if MARCIA Rec and Ell
ouise are the only famous girls in
town and their boy friends Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Fields. Keep it up,
kids.
Betty Jean an dMr. Smith are
making love fast. Where does his
other girl friend come in at?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Miss Grace HALEY of New Or
leans was a recent visitor in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown on
Carless Hill.
Mrs. Ethel Harvey of Jackson was
dinner guest of Mrs. Emma Ken
drick and Mrs. Rosa HOBBS on last
Sunday.
Terry Gossip
Well hello you cats and chicks,
here we come with few hot ticks,
and we don't mean the news from
the sticks. Say, di you all see Mr..
Ralf Jones last Saturday night? His
girf friend was really playing him
like Maggie plays Jiggs
Well, Ethel Mae, we sure hope
you and your airs get the one that
you're only giving the vision in the
paper.
Who was the chick Levester Jor-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

since the girls here are pulling
straws over him.
Ray Tinsey, what are you waiting
Tor? You can get up wedding party
any day you like to with Miss Mae
B. Allen. She is sure in love with
you.
Well we hear that Mr. Bingham
IS writing all the paper up in Terry
trying to get Miss D. Terry back.
Well, cats, we see that Miss Ma
RE Moore doesn't come to town any
more. Come on out, chick-Frank L..
says you will have to do better
than you are doing. Period.
Miss D. B. and M. T. are trying to
play their chicks cut rate. You bet
ter check up on them, cats.
L., did you know Mr.. Robinson
was in love with another cat?
We see Miss NJ. T. and J. D. M.
have some new cats. Let us in. cat.
We hear that Doris Marie is hav-
ing plenty or run on her vacation.
Kee pthe good work up, kid.