davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Consumer Dope

BY using the right kind of moth preven-
tive advised by Consumers Union, a person
could give their overcoat another season or
two.
BY avoiding certain injurious or worthless
products money and health are saved. For
example, Mistol, Kellogg's All-Bran, or most
brands of laxatves, if improperly used, might
harm your child.
Do you know
THAT of 26 portable radios tested by Gu
one top-qualty brand cost S45.75 while a
widely advertised brand selling for $lse.5O
was rated down because IL had poor tune?
THAT the best of the vacuum cleaners
tested cost SCOTS whereas another nationally
sold cleaner shown by laboratory tests to be
inferior was priced at $9975?
THAT you can buy asperin tablets for 15c
a hundred that are practically identical with,
and just as good as brands selling for as much
as 95c hundred7
THAT nationally advertised tooth paste
Is Not Acceptable" because II was found ex-
cessively abrasive?
You can't get such information from the
advertisements. They are often false, very
often misleading, Even honest advertising of
iers no basis for comparisons.
You can receive monthly issues of Con-
sumer Reports, mailed to you, together with
the annual Buying Guide, by writing to Con-
sumers Union, II Union Square New York g.
N Y, enclosing So for l year, or $3.50 for
two years -
Or you may subscribe through the Toledo
Consumers Cooperative, sos Adams Street
Memorial Hal) Toledo if you prefer, for
$3.50, on the single year basis only, saving
OF $50. The Coop makes nothing. You
can save plenty, though, It's good deaI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

labor, A drop in consumer IN
come will mean a drop In
buying power and an increase
in inventorys in various items
mostly necessities. We are
past the era in which labor
saving devices in the home
are considered luxuries
Space will not permit the
writer to go into detail con-
cerning the UAW-CIO de-
mands on the employer this
year. Those who attended the
conference in Sandusky last
Saturday will be able to go
into their various meetings
and explain the program in
its entirety. II should be ap-
parent to all that pensions
and security are of paramount
interest. Federal Old Age
Pensions as we have them to-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
More DixiegepPerY

There was quite show up on Capitol
Hill last week.
Nobody was quite certain as to who
was running it, who was winning, who
was losing and which was being substi-
tuted for what.
First it was the Lesinski Bill, then the
Wood substitute, then the Sims substitute,
then the Wood Bill again.
The Wood Bill was approved by IA
vote margin as substitute for the Lesln-
ski Bill and then, on the following day
by 3-vote margin-was sent back to the
Labor Committee for further study.
Yep, that's what happened-and when
il was all over there was still confusion.
But out Of it emerged these facts:
/. By the very skin of its teeth, labor
escaped beating in the House.
O. Labor still has the Taft-Hartley Act
on its hands
3. The unions and the Truman Admin
istration still have a chance to salvage
something good out of the situation.
Regardless of what the next move may
be or how it may turn out there are some
valuable political lessons the unions can
learn from what happened
One of the most valuable of these is
that the coalition of Southern Democrats
and Republicans-th Dixiegops-is pow
erful and is determined to prevent enact
ment of the Truman Fair Deal program.
Another is that the Solid South" is
far from solid politically, Over one-fourth
of the total pro-labor votes in the various
TIL repeal moves came from Southern
Democrats.
And the Republican ranks weren't
solid either. An average of about 20 COP
members voted either against the Wood
Bill or for sending 1t back to the Labor
Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
BY WENDELL WHALEY
Chairman, SpiCer Unit Coop Committee

thaHmdh, spIcer Unit coup committee
TN 1886, in respone to a widespread demand
for competent honest and unbiased tech
nicsl service for consumers which would be
controlled by its subscribers and responsive to
their needs, Consumers Union was established.
It's president is Colston E, Warne, Professor
of Economics at Amhurst College-one of
the leading figures in the consumer movement
In America
Arthur Kallet engineer, graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology is the
executive director. He was co-author of the
startling book, 100000 Guinea Pigs" and
author Of Counterfeit"
The board of directors Of Consumers Union
includes economists scientists, doctors. social
workers, educators and lawyers. among others.
Consumers Union was established TO give
consumers accurate, unbiased, usable nfor-
nation on the comparative value of competing
brands. II does just that, plus protecting your
health.
Monthly every Consumers Union subscriber
gets hard-hitting, easy-to-read magazine
Consumer Reports--gving the results Of i'm.
partial tests and examinations of a wide vari-
ETY. of products
Each subscriber also gets once year, as
the December issue of the Reports, a Buying
Guide-an invaluable 3s4-page, pocket-sizs
reference book containing ratings Of thousands
Of products.
In short, each subscriber receives informa-
ton he needs TO help him select high quality
products, to get his moneys worth in his every
day purchases, and TO protect himself and his
family against misrepresented or even danger
Gus merchandise.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
AS | See It
BY HOWARD sEREN,
President, Local IL, UAW-CIO


day do not fill the need of the
people who are drawing pen
sions. The manufacturers over
the. years have been able to
forestall an increase in the
amount of money the employ
er and employee are to pay
into the pension fund, there
By, increasing the amount of
dollars they have for the pur-
pose of defeating progressive
legislation. The fact that the
manufacturers are responsible
for keeping the amount of
Federal Old Age Pensions at
the low figure they now are
should be an added incentive
to insist that the employer,
himself, be required to pen
sion his employees on a pen
sion that will enable them to
live like free citizens in a
free democracy.
The fact that Federal Old
Age Pensions have been kept
at a low figure also is an in
dication that NAM Dollars
out-numbered PAC Dollars
both at election time and the
years following election.
NAM Dollars have done a
beautiful job for the reaction
aries in this country in the
past and it appears that they
are still doing the job.
Those of you who attended
the regional conference will
remember that Tom Burke
indicated tn a { although a
swell job had been done by
labor in the last election,
there was still a lot of work
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

0HONSUMERS INCOME
~ DROPS" reads the re-
port of the Commerce De-
partment. This is one more
reason for the demands of the
UAW-CIO for a pension plan,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

THE retirement of Gen. Lucius Clay, US
Il military governor in Germany, presents the
US with last opportunity to correct many of
the errors that our occupation authorities
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

so ia | Sc
curity plan
and a wage
increase this
year. A drop
in the in
come of the
c o n s unners
means that
fewer people
will be able
to buy the
products o t
{ h e ir own
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Clubs Personals
Twenty-Five Attend
Ladies Day Luncheon

In charge of the Ladies Day
luncheon at Lexington Country
club Tuesday at IL noon was Mrs.
w. o. Thompson, assisted by
Mrs. T. A. Lail, Mrs. Hunter
Cade. Mrs. J. G. Herbert, Jr., Mrs,
SBubber" CHM, Mrs. j. M. McRae,
Mrs. Allie Povall, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Herman. Twnty-nine were
present.
Decorations were purple dahlias
and MIXED colors of zinnias.
Mrs. Ephraim Cohen won the
door prize. Bill Power prepared
the food.
Out-of-town guests were. Mrs
Sam Kaplan, Pickens; Mrs. Ber-
nard Insler, New Haven, Connect
icut: Mrs. Herbert Herbert OF
Montgomery, Alabama, and Mrs
w. B. Dribben.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Ussey Gives
Party For Daughter

Mrs. Calvin Ussery entertained
at her home Tuesday, August 9,
from 7:30 to 8 pm, on the occa-
sion of her daughter, Cavlyne's
tenth birthday. Interesting games
were played and many gifts were
showered upon the young honor
ee.
After the singing of Happy
Birthday" as Cavlyne blew out
the candles, ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. John Hathcock,
Mrs. Buck eHnley and Mrs. Rich
ard Mcdonald.
Present besides the guest of
honor were: Buddy" Ussery,
Walter King Farmer, Johnny,
Theresa and Esther Mcdonald
Walter King Farmer, Johnny,
George, and Jimmy Hathcock;
Triana Wilson, Evelyn Dell Arm
strong, "Chicko" Taylor, Douglas
Koran, Bucky Henley, Loretta An
drews, Beth Beall, Billy Holder,
Ward Reaves, Georgia Ray, and
Patsy and Virginia Tate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Thomos Be1H Nichols
Born July 30th

MI. and Mrs. Hugh L. Nichols,
Jr., announce the arrival of a son,
Thomas Beall, born Saturday,
July 80, at the Community hospi-
tai in Lexington. He weighed 2
pounds and three ounces at birth.
Mother and son are doing
splendidly and have been remov-
ed to their plantation home,
Lynchfield.
The young man is being well
coined by a brother, Hugh L
Nichols, III, and his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
L. Nichols, of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
H O NJ E
II S
LIGHTING SHOULD .FIT"
BY
FRANCES
FoRTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
& Light Co.

Sight is by far u most price
less gift. Eyes are irreplaceable-
there's no ST destitute for seeing.
Most of us are born with good
eyes. But eyes, like teeth and hair,
change with age. Children are
born farsighteG, and under Ma
lures plan for outdoor living,
would remain that way for many
years. But as the child goes
through school, near-sfghtedness
increases. AS he grows older, oc-
equations requiring intensive use
of the eyes are even more costly
in defective eyesight.
The Dangers Of Eyestrain
Eyestrain comes not SO much
from bad eyes as from the efforts
of good eyes to see where there Is
not enough light Reading in twi-
light, for instance, puts q strain
on the eyes. Or working in q room
where there 10 \ sharp contrast Of
glare and gloom. causing the eyes
to constantly adjust themselves.
Artificial light, in itself, is not a
cause OF eyestratn. 1t is only when
light is insufficient, glaring or i'm
properly placed, that it strains the
eyes. To protect eyes, an eyesight
| specialist should be consulted
, when symptoms of strain appear.
To help relieve the causes of eye
strain, here are a few simple rules
for good lighting that every home
can put into practice.
For Better "See-Ability"
Some eyes need more light than
others. Some tasks require more
light than others. So "fit" the
lighting to both the eyes and the
task, as a specialist would fit
glasses. II you r Just sitting and
talking or listening to the radio,
obviously you require only a pleas
ant, snbdued light. But IL you are
reading or sewing you need ample
light on the work. AS you read
very fine print, sew with dark
thread on dark cloth, handle deli
cate tools, the strain of seeing in
creases and you need even more
light for seeing without strain.
First of all, use the correct size
bulbs for which the lamp was de-
signed-Placing the light source
properly can be as important as
the correct wattage. Arrange the
lamp, desk and chair so that the
direction of light never makes it
necessary to work In your own
shadow. Bring the lamp close to
the work SO that 1t sheds a wide
area of light on the book or work
surface
Avoid contrasts of harsh glare
and dark shadows. The raw"
light that is ceused by a bulb with
out a shade, or with a shade too
shallow or too thin to conceal it.
causes eyestratn and headaches.
The right bulb Plus a glass or plas-
tic diffusing bowl, will give both
good quality and quantity of light.
Shades should lie heavy enough to
conceal the bulb-the sides of the
shade should be on an angle rather
than straight. SO as to give a wide
spread OF light-they should be
white or very light inside to reflect
light downward.
Don't Waste Light!
Have not only a spring clean
up of all your lighting equipment
but do it periodically. Dusty bulbs
and diffusing bowls and soiled
shades can u light output from
20% to 500
Relegate blackened bulbs to a
closet, garage ~ attic where they
win be used only occasionally.
When buying new bulbs, make one
large one take the place of two
smaller ones where you can.
---.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Seven-vear-old Lowrey Curtis
Steele, Jr., grandson of Mrs. T. E.
Steele, who is at Mercy hospital,
Vicksburg, suffering effects from
an attack of polio, is reported to
be able to be up in a rolling
chair. He was taken for an auto
mobile ride Sunday afternoon,
but is expected to be a patient in
the hospital for another month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. r. E. Steele will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey Steele
of Greenville for a visit with her
grandson at Mercy hospital,
Vicksburg, this weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Flora Herman of Monroe,
Louisiana, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Herr
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Levi
and daughter, also of Monroe,
spent the weekend with the Leroy
Parises.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
LADIES DAY LUNCHEON

Members who wish to attend
the Country Club Ladies Day
luncheon Tuesday are asked to
call Mrs. David Miles, telephone
228, or Mrs. Herman Flowers,
telephone 379-R, by Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weather
sby and John were to leave We'd
nesday for Winchester, Tennessee,
to accompany "Chick" and Ed
Wilburn Hooker home from camp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk
and Rebecca, accompanied by Mrs.
Victor Tate, went to Concord
church near Yazoo City Sunday,
where they attended church SER
vices and dinner on the ground.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. John McCraw of Arcola
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Doty Porter, while Mr.. Por-
ter is in summer training at the
National Guard camp, Fort Benz
ming, Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. John B. Greer, Jr., &C.
~companied her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Doty, to Holly Springs last
Wednesday afternoon where the
latter will spend two weeks with
her brothers Fred and Dean Belk
and their families. Mrs. Greer
was their overnight guest enroute
to her home in Birmingham, Ala
bama, after spending a couple of
days here with Mrs. Doty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
PAGE FIVE

Miss Joyce Williams spent thez
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. c. Williams, at Prem
tiss. Miss Williams, accompanies
by Miss Billie Ruth Mcclellan. of
Lexington, Miss Joyce Cleveland
of Ty1ertown, and Miss Mary
Frances Stiles of Rolling Fork,
will leave Saturday by automn-
bile for a two weeks vacation trip
West, including Carlsbad Caverns,
Grand Canyon, Salt Lake City,
Yellowstone National park, and
Colorado Springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Nathan Schur visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. B. Schur of Memphis,
last week. The latter, who has
been i'll, is reported to be some
what improved.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Walter B. Donald of Jen-
nings, Louisiana, spent four days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
J. M. Kimbrough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. w. o. Carter arrived home
Tuesday night from Montesgle.
Tennessee. where she has ben Wis
iting for the past several weeks
She was to return to Monteagle
later this week after a short stay
here. Mrs. A. p. Shepherd and
children, Sherry and Pete" OF
Greenwood, were guests of Mrs
Carter while she was at home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Jessie p. Mayo has been at
tending the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Joel Robinson of Jackson,
who has been critically ill at the
Baptist hospital. Mrs. Robinson
was thought to show slight inn
provement early this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr., and Mrs. Billy Rutledge are
back in Lexington. Mr.. Rutledge
is working for Southern Funeral
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Miss Penelope Shepherd

Miss Penelope Shepherd will
return home from Camp Desoto,
M~entone, Alabama, soon after the
sixteenth. She will Join some
friends for a few days trip to the
Carolinas after camp closes, be-
fore coming home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellison are
tearing down their residence at
1870 Tchula road and expect to re-
build at the same location. Work
is to begin soon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holloman were
luncheon guests at Allison's Wells
Sunday at noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Earl Hooke, Jr., of Utica
and Mrs. Herbert Herbert OF
Montgomery, Alabama, r guests
of Mrs. Necie Povall this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

The j. R. Watsons will leave
Sunday morning by automobile
for a two weeks trip to the
Smoky Mountains of Tennessee
Blue Ridge mountains of North
Carolina, and return via Ken
lucky. Mrs. Watson, as president
of the Lexington Business and
Professional Women's club, will
attend the regional convention OF
BPW clubs in Louisville, on their
return.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dickens
berger and children, Alfred, Jr.,
and John Mclean, of Knoxville,
Tennessee, former Bowling Green,
Kentucky friends of Miss Matte
Mclean, arrived Tuesday night
for a visit with Miss Matte Nc
Lean and Miss Ockie Mclean.
Mr.. Blickensberger is a bluerrint
engineer with the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority.
Gordon Carter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitt Shepherd in Greenwood
Sunday night.
Miss Virginia Holder Joined her
former roommate, Miss Mabel
Alice Morgan of Morgan City, by
automobile Monday morning for
Hampton, Virginia, where the two
have taken positions as compu-
tiers at the aeronautical research
station, Langley FIELD. MISS hold
er and Miss Morgan will share an
apartment in Hampton.
Mrs. A. P. Raley and Eddie Ra-
lev of McComb have been visiting
Mrs. Louise Wallace.
Mrs. H. II. Elmore of Cleveland,
and Mrs Tom Shepherd have re-
turned from a visit to Camp De-
soto, Mentone, Alabama, where
Mrs. Shepherds daughter, Miss
Penelope Shepherd, serves as
counselor. Mrs. Elmore spent the
weekend before continuing to her
home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
mrs. J. R. Watson Gives Plantation Supper Tues.
Night H~onoring State President Mrs. Mary cain

illCIllpSIS Oh Tile LSAiAlStOn DUST
ness and Professional Women's
club with a plantation supper on
her lovely lawn Tuesday night at
7:30, h~onoring Mrs. Mary Cain of
Summit, state president of the
Mississippi BPW. Forty-six men,
bers and guests were present.
Met at the entrance by Mrs.
Watson, the guests were greeted
by Mrs. Eric Norquist, who pre-
scented them to the receiving line
composed of the hostess, Mrs. Wat.
son, local president of the BPW;
Mrs. Cain, honor guest; Miss Ruth
Hill, first vice president; Miss
Hazel Brannon, and Mrs. Doty
Porter. Those receiving were
dressed in antebellum costumes.
Plantation Garden Setting
The party setting was attractive
and in keeping with the southern
plantation garden theme. Pastel
lawn tables, centered with artis-
tic arrangements of zinnias which
stemmed from slices of water
melon: also cedar buckets holding
assorted summer flowers, were
used.
The food was served by colored
women dressed in printed calico
with head bandannas to match.
Music furnished by colored
boys, who depicted plantation
hands, was played at the garden
entrance and during the meal.
Introduced Guest
Miss Brannon introduced the
guest of honor who spoke on
Women In History" relating the
subject to present-day women of
the business world. Mrs. Cain in
formed that women started
every trade and profession there
! is" and that men later took over
to make life easier for the women,
| who later came to accept partially
the premise that women's place
is in the home.
Women in the business world
are "here to stay" Mrs. Cain
said, urging members of the Lex
ington club to aspire to a position,
not above or below, but equal
to" that of the men. She urged
BPW members to live up to the
club ideals; to give thoughtful
attention to political problems &C.
cordingly.
Women's job Vital
If all the business women in
the community were to quit their
jobs, the town would come to a
standstill, Mrs. Cain declared. On
the other hand. women have to
fight for their rights. An illustra-
ton of this was the "a years in
which the fight for woman's suf-
frage was carried on before it was
successful.
Mrs. Cain told how a Maryland
woman conceived the plans for the
downfall Of Vicksburg during the
Civil war, and cited Greek phil
osophers who wrote of the early
worthy deeds of women. They
(women) were even the first doc
tors. she declared.
Vice President Named
During the business session Miss
Martha Field of Durant took pic
lures. Named by the nominating
committee as second and third
vice presidents were Mrs. Luke
Wood, and Mrs. Norquist. Mrs.
Porter, assisted by Miss Jean Nc
Rae, led the group in songs.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mrs. Zouella Bacon and Miss
Field, Durant; Mrs. H. P. Raley
and Miss Eddie Raley, McComb;
Mrs. Walter Howell, Tampa Flor
ida; Mrs. Lucille Herbert, Mont
gomery, Alabama; Mrs. Earle
Hooke, Jr., Utica; and Ed
win Beckman, Alexandria, Louis
lana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Charles Morgan spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan, at Water Valley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. L. A. Wood and Jean, and
Mrs. John E. Word were Tuesday
visitors of their aunt, Mrs. W. P.
Calhoun, in Clarksdale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Visiting Mrs. Goldie Rogers and
Mrs. Addie Howell are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howell of Tampa,
Florida. Mrs. Howell has just e
turned home from a visit with
her mother, Mrs. j. W. Freeman,
at Walnut Ridge, Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. G.. T. ShuIl of
Port Arthur. Texas, will accom-
pany Mrs. L. w. Rabb, Jr., and
children, Mike and Lauren, home
this weekend after their spending
two weeks vacation in Port Ar
thur. Mr.. Rabb, who has been
taking two weeks training with
the U. S. Naval Reserve, Charles
ton, South Carolina, is expected
to return home Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
VIII Wilson went to Mentone

Alabama. Sunday, to accompany
his daughter, Triana Wilson, home
after summer camp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs Devaux Ack1ey Of Jackson
was a weekend guest of Mrs
Irene Money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Ennis Fender of Yazoo City
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Loving, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Jack Pitchford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

County Agent w. r. Sullivan
was among Holmes county Of
ficials who attended the Farm
and Home week program at State
college last week.