davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

| gllleroings bat Die Serie 6es I'm.
rehts niht NIT Dem Stur5 bes mo-
tionalio5 o5ialiftiiben &esines geenoet
Sic ipuroe fortgeiebt nnb miro nod
iibertroffen bon Dem unredt, bas nan
nah benz arieee an runo fiinf5ebn
Winionen beutider Meni6en i'm
Often uno Siiboiten burb ben 8allb
Der Seimat uno Des gigentums be.
gangen bat. sou bieies ltnre6t nihi
| friiber ooer ipdter tpieoer our QueIle
nei1en l1nre6ts tperben uno eit-
mal muB 6ieIe &ette bes 1lnrebts uno
ser 8eipalt unterbro6en neroen, ionli
gebt europa ipirflih augrunoe! =,
Damn muB li6 IN oen Sirnen 1,no Ser.
gen ser Menihen elm 8anoel boll.
sieben. Seute leben in europa uno
auBerbalb oes alten Sentiments Wil,
lionen BON Menl6en, oie burd Die
@eipalt oes Nationalloa oaialismus, oes
nationalen Gbaupinismus uno bes
&ommunismus lire Seimat berloren
baben. Sic alle baben am eigenen
2eibe erfabren, pie bitter oas llnre6t
Iilt, 6as borber uno na6ber oem OH
oeren 5ugefiigt tpuroe. gtad) falter
l1eberlegllng 1niiBte fir alle oieIe Sci.
natbertriebenen Die 2oil1ng gelten
rTertriebene af1er 8olfer, bereinigt
euf!" Wan6er mag oieIe 8arole ols
Blagtat ooer als utopie enpfinben.
Sic lit beioes uno feines bon beioen.
Sic lit Dor allem Damn feline lttopie,
tpenn inter oieier r8ereinigung" Su-
nd6lt -nur oie geiitige uebereinItim-
mung in Ser einen Srage gemeint lit,
Dab aae iene, Sic ielbIt aus ser Sei.
mat oertrieben ipuroen, aufgruno ser
etgenen grfabrung erfennen rniiBte11,
oaB Die 8ertreibung aus ser Seimat
- gleidgiiltig geeen ipen INNER iie
it'd ridtet = elm gan5 groBes llnre6t
it, @iiroe oieie grfenntnis 8emein-
gut menigItens aller 8ertriebenen uno
5lit6tltnge, tpel6em 8olf INNER lie
angeboren, Oann tp6re fir sic geiitige
8orbereitlmg elmer fiinftigen 8ieoer-
gutma6ung unb oamit elmer 8efrie-
oung guropas aus oielem Seftor
| l6on oiel geponnen. Cine reale 8e-
tradtlng Ser Gtnge muB ieood bin
5ufiigen, Bob ielbit oas IlebermaB per.
lonlifen Seioes sic WenI6en onihei-
memo nod niht 81 bieler grfenntnis
Su briigen oermo6te.
K II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

SIT oieies aud nod 10 idon, es fom-
men bod in1mer einnal Weinungs-
lberihieoenbeiten uno NiBperIt1nonii.
lie Dor. Sn ben meiiten 51llen lit ba.
INIT Iufregling oerbunoen. Diele IGBt
|uns nift flar urteilen, un6 10 ihliipft
Ileidt ein @ort iiber Die glatte 3un-
ge, oas nt6t 10 genleint lit. Sdtten
mir nns rubig 3eit genommen, Die
Sade az iiberlegen, Damn bdtten mir
uns Dubri6einlid anbers 5ur Sahe
geiteat. SSn BEN meiIten iSallen miro
aber bieies unbeoadte @ort bon Dem,
gegen tuel6en es fubr, in allem grn.
lte anfgenommen, uno er DeiB Damn,
ebenio unbe0adt, nit gleiher Wiin5e
5uriid5u5ablen. @leid 8omben aber
nidt nit frallolem Bulper, fliegen oie
gebarniiften 8orte bin 1,nb ber, per-
leten INNER tnebr uno bnften nit
ibren 8ioerbafen tief i'm Ser5en, mo-
lie bittere, lange, oft lebensldnglihe
5einoifaft begriinoen.
9eo6 oiel fhlimmer miro es, ipenn
elmer inbe5ug auf ieine aeuBerungen
ii6er anoere Nitmeniben bie 3unge
nt6t i'm 3aume 5ll balten tpeiB. Cine
in oieier 8i6tung nidt geadbmte
3unse lit sic 4nItifterin bon pielem
Ser5eleto, bon 1lnerbortem gleno. Go
gar leiht miro tie sllr @brabi6neioes
rim uno Serle1moerin. Son elmer iol-
6en 3unge iogt bas Spridtport: 9ie
o3unge bat fein 8ein, ihldgt nber
manhem BEN 8iiden elm. SSeber, Ser
es i6on an iid ODER anoeren erfabren
bot, tueiB, mos es beibt, our6 gbrab-
l6neioung oOer 8erleun1oung Inn
|Gbre uno guten Nomen gebro6t 5u
peroen. Sera6tungsmiiroige Men-
iden iino es, sic rbre 3unge in oas
8tft Der l1ntpabrbeit tauden uno Die
les Soaengift oann iiberoQbin per-
iprisen, Inn oem yahIten gu ihaoen.
@egen Moroer unb 9iebe fann man
iif i6iiten; aber iolfen Seufelsfneh-
ten gegeniiber Itebt audi Der @eileite
rtno Startlte madtlos %.
Cine ge5dbmte 3unee lit Elm ielte-
|ner Sogel, iagt Elm anoeres Sprid=
mort: aber mir miiiien l,ns beitreben,
lnlere 3unge i'm 3autne 5u balten.
GrnIte GbriItenpfliht lit es, niemals
ourd Die Snnge 81 iiinoigen.
Sas bette WeitteI Inn bipips iihprz
aus idone 3iel 5u erreiden, it, itets
nit Den 8efitblen Ser drtitli6en
ysadltenliebe Don llnierem NddIten 5u
oenfen. Sino mir nit Dem 966iten
ourd Die uufrihtiee, uneisenniieige
geddItenliebe berbunoen, oonn lit i'm
Seraen fein Houm fir oen i6par5en
Sob, unO Die 3unge, ,pelfe bes Ser
sens Golmetl6 lit, fann nid)ts ber-
oorbringen, mos bas ihone Ginper-
nebmen Itoren fon11te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
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6dltnfifrrn nPr 0hritfltdlrt,
EiPhp

~ oY ~
gas sSdgr l34S tll eln DeoenIungs'
punes Inr ole SgDe'.efn Ger egr1l1ll-
s.uen SleDs, e. 2oWler oer aaetle,lgiIen sr
csnagllun ueat1a pol! osr nHOeIlealen
snIp,ahgnls oenH lIe lot1hen gut EN-
S;an;ta ~ aos mshsso, ssD.sl [ AK a,,m -,
:, aor ms,;os, I I,al's.s sa. .ea,,si. @,.aaua aas
hI;Sen a'S Mo, 81 M,a,,;4 ~. 4usaMo $40 orh;aIt
mn,,l;no M ~, m.n;ngras+ m sas LII III So; ~ &C.
fShrt;m,o,, s 50 @rnoasf1o;h M So, 49, .o,,o,, w.
aoaaroaat;oa ~ sa.o.. ~ ,s".;,. 49, ~ ..,.a
orSte manaroIo6or;,, % 80 'r ,,,an o., '.sD 49,
f;;mt no,,, mo;;.. ,os @ o;aho o rs.;,H
,narI.o I s;h q, % o,,f;,,o ses,,sM SIS | sox 49,, raa
~, So 81 nI;sso. ~ .,ss ar.a,a, So ~
49, Io,,aa ] .,.M4.an,;A I - sa..s,.4 ~ 49, ~
,,nsa;nasr'ssl;h % a,,;a.' ~, ~ apar.r yu,l.
a,,s n;o om,nsht;fa ] % a,,,aS" S ast4oa a;,, =
80 80 :, ~ sa., a.s. os sa,"; u..S so mr; S...s
nenha;,,, So ~ ~ ,,aa e m,,ttarsa',a u.sOe's =, mesoa @
borr aoas.foros o ~ Na',t;hy,s oa aut ,,t;a
,,nh froitnnr a,,s . Marf Ma;tor ,s @a
naa ma+tas r,,sto M n,,f ;h.o.,, ; M,;rso,,
ioAos SS a;s aaparsaat;nu , M .e, ho,,to ' fast
i;;,,i,,r p S,,ron ~ ,;nh,,,S ,Ssrt m;tor;oSar % aa.e
.ShIt a;e =, b,,, ,Aartunh hf;;nf,;a sS,
Serr !, G,,rosa :, 3D., ,,uS gaS @
Mrner;fo +St;a s;oS $ 49, A'' ~
m..a Wy ~. .o-a
,s De,ells @ ~, Sa9te looo palle a", Der
poWm lie Sllpol ~. sumter oon al-
lun' ,sn, petlonllg u1lt SplDellern
lnl le.ne SuJuiell geoeleh; Ser Ih'sel.
ge!lo!isnlWa'i ieplle' .i ieopu) oalaals
glnnelu'eNoe 9ni.. nno 1nr ole otIa anslpurllse
D.'ltlon sse'saele Maulle. Als apsl : pei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Mptfr Er,1tr tragrn thrrn
munn i'm Hrr5rn

@as i'm Ser5en liest, bas lit tiei
perborgen, Den WenIden lit es nidi
gegeben, Die @eoonfen onoerer al
ent5iffern, ipenn oieielben uns oieie
niGt burd Sanblungen, Mienen ODER
@ebdr6en ODER ourb @orte su err
fennen eeben. TIMER Spridmort
nennt nun Oenienigen einen @eiien,
ser es perltebt, ieine 3unee 5u adb-
men, 10 oaB er nidt oues, mas er
oenft, iofort iiber oas Gebege Ser
3dbne ipringen ldBt. >
sluBeroroentlid ,pidtig lit bos 5u-
ndhIt etnntal fir Elm frieoliches 3us
iammenle6en nit anoeren Menl6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

IGhneiiern Der Gbriitlihen 2iebe tire
2ebrt1tigteit. Cont lit Die Sabrbun-
oertfeier Ser @riinoung Der @enoiien-
Iidaft 5ugleid aud oas oiamantene
SubilGum Der grrihtung Der Noro-
amerifaniihen Sroensprobin3 uno
Der groffnlng Ser erIten BON ben
iS1meitern IN Minneiota iibernom-
|menen 5hule. Sic Sl. 0reifaltig-
feits- -@emei,16e batte porgelorgt, oaB
Die aus ipeiter gntfernung fommen-
ben &inoer bel ben Shneltern ipob-
men fonnten, Inn ibnen ben regelm6-
Bigen 8eiuf) Der fatboliifen S6ule
| 5n iibern, mas 1tamentli6 in ben
@intermonaten iebr angenebm mar,
aber burd bie mooernen 8erfebrs-
mittel iiberfliiiiig geporben lit. 8e-
reits i'm ssuli 1874 batten bie Shme-
itern ied3is 4inoer auf Ben gmpfang
Der eriten beiligen aommunion uno
oer beiligen sSirmltng porbereitet.
Set ienem oenfpiiroigen 5eittase lit
Die Sdiileraabl Der Sl. 9reifaltig-
feits <Sdule bis auf lehsbunoert-
ie6sunooreiBig geItiegen, popon ein-
bnnoertiie iiebenunoadt5ig sic Sohldule
beiuhen, melhe i'm Sabre 1919 er-
offnet muroe uno 1923 poae Itaatlide
@enebmisuns erbielt.
| Snnerbalb oieier Sabre bate iid
ieood Sic 81. 9reifaltisfeits -@emein-
oe 10 enttpidelt, oaB i'm Siiben ser
lStaot oie neue ct. Marien-@emeinbe
bon ibr ab3neigte. Sier llnterridteten
| oie Shmeitern Der GbriItlihen 2iebe
ieit benz Sabre 1923. 9ie bodp.
Sransisfanerpatres batten 6ie S6me.
itern ibon i'm Sabre 1877 fir ber=
| lhieoene Wiilionsorte in Minneioto
erbalten, bor5iiglt6 aud fir gbasfa.
3pei Wonate nah groffnung ser
ISdule bierielblt 5dblte lie bunoert-
|irnofiinf5ig ainoer. Ger aSfarridule
ipuroe i'm Sabre 1922 cine ebenfaas
bon oen S6ueltern seleitete Sod.
ldule angeglieoert, elm 8emeis fir
Die @ntnidlung inner6alb ser @e-
meinoe. Die S1meltern ser Gbriit-
li6en 2iebe u1terrihten aud in ser
tSt. 8onifatius- uno ct. glilabetb-
tS6nle in Minneapolis, unb apar ieit
1875 un6 1887, uno ieit 1889 iino
siie in Ser ct. Soiepbs sSdule in $50
!conia tdtig.
@egenpdrtig betreuen Iiebaig
|S6meitern Ser &ongregation 1,845
Sdiiler in Der grsoioaeie ct. Baul.
Mit 0anf gegen @ott, Der BEN 9eruf
gum SroensItanbe gibt, nuB ertpdbnt
neroen, 6aB. i'm 2aufe Ser Sabre biele
iunge Wdoden aus Sen S6ulen in
Ninneiota, in oie Heiben Der Shne-
Itern eingetreten iino.
3ur 8ernouItdnoigung Der @e-
libihte Der @erloIienifaft iei erp1bnt,
| Dob i'm Sabre 1915 bas erIte in
8ilfes Barre, Ha., erribtete Mut-
terbaus nab @tlmette, SD, perlegt
tpuroe, tpoielbit i'm Sabre 1927 cine
Seilung Der Hrobina itattfano. 9em-
aufolge entitano oie oitli6e Bropina
nit Dem Ne1itter6al1s in Menbbam,
sc. S., tpabre11D Die peItlide Hropin5
oas Maria Sn1maclllata-a -aonpent in
8ilmette, Sa., als 3entrale beibe-
bielt. Neben Der oeutidben Bropina
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Service Notes

Mrs. Albert L. Cox has with
her for a visit her daughter, Mrs.
Murray Borden. jr., and grand
children, Tom and Sally, who
came from Goldsboro, N. c., to be
with her during Gen. Cox's alb
sence in Puerto Rico. They will
leave tomorrow.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Francis lie
Roy Ankenbrandt will spend next
week end with their son, Jerry. at
Staunton Military Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter w. King
have as guests the latter's
bother in law and sister, Comdr.
and Mrs. Edwin Peterson of Den
yer, Colo. DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Peterson, jr.. are spending the
week end in Washington with
Mrs. Frederick Hosmer Cooke,
having come to see DR.. Peterson's
parents. A number of small and
informal parties are being given
for the senior Petersons.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

effective in terrariumS, and in
groups on wood.
You, too, can be story-teller,
this magazine declares. An article
by Joyce Edgar tells of things
children have fun listening to, and
the ways in which you can drama
tie your stories.
Among the points given: Try
weaving your stories around one
or two favorite characters. Stories
about animals and people that
your child knows will delight him.
If you're at a loss for ideas, a pic
ture on the wall, a magazine il
lustration may give you the start
you need. A simple plot covering
a short space is the best interest
holder. Match your voice to the
part and use picture words if you
can. Actions such as knocking on
the table when your story chsrac-
ter knocks at the door will add
excitement.
Good reference matter, this, for
the children's hour.
All real love is sometimes mixed
with ugly emotions, declares Mur-
ray Campbell in the Woman's
Home Companion. This marriage
counselor declares that there are
five faces of love. They are af-
fection, hate, submisSiveness, hos
tility and jealousy And in every
normal relationship we find some
or all of these emotions"
It's only the person who shows
the four unpleasant faces all of
the time. or can't be unpleasant
at all. who is neurotic.
Not every mother who has felt
herself blessed with a gifted child
has been right. But some mothers
have been. And it is to those that
Edith M. Stern addresses herself
in an article in this magazine.
Gifted children. according to the
United States Office of Education,
are those with exceptional intel
lectual capacity or with special
talent in some specific direction.
Gifted children sometimes appear
stupid in school. Miss Stern de-
clares, because they are bored.
The gifted child. she adds. is ac-
tually more neglected by the
school than any other.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Review of Art Fashion Show

The Review of Art Fashion
Show, under thee sponsorship of
Mrs. Fannie Sebastian, will be held
this year on November II at the
Hotel Statler.
Hostesses for the event will be
Mrs. Lena Sebastian, Mrs. Irene
Steptol, Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
Mrs. Mildred l.. Shauer and Mrs.
Hattie B. Tolson.
Mrs. Dorothy Mann will play
the piano accompaniment to the
modelling, which will be done by
Mrs. Martha Jane Marshall, Miss
Timmy Harrington, Miss Chris
Pomeroy, Mrs. Ruth Beal. Miss
Virginia Perrygo. Mrs. Mary
Gutheim, Miss Marian Harvey,
Mrs. Curtis j. Hargrove. Miss Gym
thia Holmes. Mrs. Jane Metz, Miss
Roger Mcmillan, Mrs. June Price
Myers, Mrs. Charlene Wolforth,
Miss Marian Matticole, Miss Dor
othy Prout, Miss Eleanor Cahill
Mrs. Minnelea Bayne and others.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Yuletide-It's Almost Here
For Women, November Reading
By Betty Miles

Christmas comes once year
and unbelievably it's almost
here, and many magazines are
festooned with pictures of gifts
and holiday ideas to make your
Yule planning easier.
The American Home talks of
Christmas decorations, and among
them suggests that you hang a
felt map of the United States
above your fireplace. border the
TOP with sequins and holly, and
tack your cards on the map ac-
cording to the spot from which
they were sent. Patterns Tor
cards. mantel and Christmas tree
decorations can be secured through
this magazine, too.
MAKE Your Own Christmas
Cards. counsels Christel Hopkins
in Better Homes and Gardens, ex-
planning that dime store paper
doilies, bright stickers and tinsel
can make handsome cards your
friends will want to save. The
colored illustrations accompany
ing the story show cards with a
handmade, not a homemade look
we'll worth ones effort. Complete
directions for making them are
included in the magazine.
"A terrarium is the ideal place
for the most popular of all house
plants, the African violet" Better
Homes and Gardens also declares
You'll find that is the answer to
the problem of dusty leaves and
dry air, state Authors Ralph K
Andrist and Larry Grove in their
story, why Not Use Your House
Plants?" In combination with
other plants adaptable to ter
rariums. the famed violets make
a pretty picture. Another idea:
Use q weather-beaten piece of
moss-covered wood as base con-
tanning several small plants: that
lost look these small plants some
times have in individual pots is
dispelled in an attractive display
such as this. Data on doing
these things is included in the
magazine, along with suggestions
Of plants that can be used most
Evening star., 1949-10-30

W no. e LID e
White Photo.
Miss Vera Lillian Tuttle. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elmer H. LIE Roi, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Eugene Robert Elsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Elsey. The
Rev. Waldemar J. Herborn OFF,
ciated at the ceremony in St.
Mary'S Church in Landover Hills.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

7
Miss Lois Louise Menne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Law
renee Meme. was married yester-
day to Mr.. Robert Joseph Daley,
jr., son Of Mr.. Daley. The cere-
mony took place in the Church
of the Annunciation. the Rev.
Father Phalen officiating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Miss bridge Gives
Shower Tuesday

Thirty guests were present at
the kitchen shower given by Miss
Ruth bridge honoring bride-elect
Miss Irene Holloman at the Grid
ge home Tuesday night at 7:30.
Bingo was played, with kitchen
articles being given as prizes.
The honoree, Miss Holloman
bingoed for the jackpot prize OF
the miscellaneous kitchen gifts
brought by the guests. A yellow
chrysanthemum corsage was pre-
scented her by the hostess, whose
shower gift was a cookbook.
Mrs. Johnnie bridge assisted in
serving ice cream and cake.
Out-of-towners included Miss
Gertrude Irby of jackson, and
Mrs. John Allen Cade, of Helena
Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Country Club Parties
Get In Full Swing

Among Country club activities.
now getting in the swing, were
a party Friday night, June 10,
given for the high school coun-
try club set with chaperones Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Arnold of Durant,
Mrs. Robert Garrard of Tchula,
and Gene Williams, manager,
About ten couples were present.
The girls brought sandwiches
and drinks. Feature of the even
ing was dancing.
This weeks activities included
Bill Schneider on Wednesday af-
the Ladies' day on Tuesday, a
bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
ternoon, swimming party from
to $3.50 pm. Wednesday for the
Girl Scouts, and the Adult Mem.
bership dance Wednesday night.
Slated for Friday is another par.
ty for the younger set, and DO.
tential plans for a golf tourna-
ment between Lexington anc
Camden have been made for Sun
day, June 10, with a supper to be
served at the end of the play.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Bride Elect Honored
AT Recent Luncheon

Miss Irene Holloman, bride
elect of DR.. Martin Harthcock of
Clarksdale, was honored recently
with a luncheon given for her
Lexington friends at Hotel Alca-
Ear, Clarksdale. Six guests and
the honoree and hostess, Mrs.
Paul Clark, were present.
The table was attractive in the
bridal motif with white carna-
ton centerpiece, and Individual
carnation corsages laid by each
place card. Linen handkerchiefs
were presented by the hostess to
the guest of honor, Miss Hollo-
man.
Those present from Lexington
were: Miss Ruth bridge, Miss
Edith Mcdaniel, Mrs. r. S. Hen
ley, Mrs. W. H. Fincher, Jr., and
Mrs. James White. Mrs. James
Slaughter from Clarksdale wa:
also present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Wesleyan Service Guild
Members Served

Miss Maxine Riggan and Mrs,
Paul Lindholm treated members
of the Wesleyan Service guild to
watermelon served at the We'll
come Inn Monday night, follow
ing the regular meeting. Fourteen
were present.
Conducting the program held in
the Educational building were
Mrs. Irby Ellington, program
chairman; Mrs. George Bailey,
and Mrs. w. L. Murtagh.
The president, Mrs. Claude
Bailey, was in charge of the
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
H O E
HIN
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
q Light Co.
LIGHT


Are you in the dark when you
are working in your kitchen? II
you are, it is time you were en-
lightened. Light up your kitchen
and you make your housework
lighter. Kitchen lighting should
be as thoughtfully planned and
purchased as kitchen equipment.
Technical advice is usually sought
In b selection of equipment
Of wall and floor coverings. Follow
this practice in lighting.
In planning your new kitchen
or redecorating your old one. be
sure to include adequate lighting.
All too frequently plenty OF sun
shine is considered. but lighting
SO often is neglected,
A kitchen that is adequately
lighted is not only cheerful and
comfortable but kitchen tasks are
made easier. For your kitchen .
workshop. two kinds OF lighting
r essential: general and local.
General
General lighting usually con-
sists of a central or ceiling fixture.
rhis may be a single diffusing, en-
closed unit or it may be a totally
indirect fixture. Good lighting
means sufficient light everywhere.
Local
The second requisite fnsures
light where you need it and dispels
a y shadows which might b e
caused by a ceiling fixture. When
working at the sink. range. refrig-
orator, or cabinets, the ceiling fix
ture alone is insufficient some
times. Local lighting is then re-
CURED.
Most modern ranges and re-
friserators are nov equipped with
lights. That leaves The sink and
counters or work spaces TO be pro-
yided with specific lighting. AT
these places incandescent or flu
crescent lamp bulbs may be used
The long, slender cool fIuores-
cent tubes are excellent for this
purpose.
IL you are using a wood valance
the lighting may be concealed back
of 1T. Have the lighting installed
first so that the valance will be
wide enough to conceal the bulbs.
Counters
Much of the general lighting
may be cut off from the counters
when the worker stands with her
back to the light. Cutting and Sort
ing Jobs and the reading of recipes
usually require local lighting.
Variety In Lighting
l. is not necessary 10 use all flu,
crescent or all incandescent lamps.
Il is in equally good taste to use
some or each. You may choose any
Of the four Whites in fluores-
cent. The preference is generally
$500 degree white for the kitchen.
Special Problems
DC you nave a dinln6 area. a
breakfast nook, a plrnning desk
II some dark corner peculiar TO
your own kitchen? There are spe-
sifie types of lighting for these n
any problem can be solved. DO not
'emain in the dark about them.
Good lighting will help you In
he better operation OF every
major appliance improve your
Iitchen lighting anG sou Iighten
our housework.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Mrs. Hal Gillian and Sonia will
be joined by Mrs. F. L. Robbins of
Columbia June q for a two
weeks trip to Raeford, North
Carolina, to visit Mrs. Gilliam's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gibson. While
on the trip, they will attend a
homecoming of Baker Thompson
Nurses Alumni association in
Lumberton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Ladies' Day Luncheon
Attended By Sixty

Over sixty ladies of the Lex
ington Country club enjoyed
lunch at the first of a series OF
Ladies Day Luncheons" at the
club Tuesday. Mrs. W. O. Carter
served lunch, with arrangements
in charge of a committee headed
by Mrs. Norman Weathersby, as
sisted by Mrs. A. P. Carroll, Mrs.
Harold Hammett, Mrs. M. X.
CHM, Miss Meta Moore, Mrs. AL
Ian Ramsey, Mrs. j. M. McRae,
Mrs. j. H. Beall, Mrs. Gillian
Gwin, Mrs. Robert Garrard, Mrs.
B. B. Sharp, Tchula, and Mrs. T,
A. Lail.
Gene Williams, golf pro at the
club, is to be congratulated on his
promotions of the clubs activi-
ties. He announced that next
weeks luncheon will be with Mrs.
Lail as chairman, asking that re-
servations be made at the club
during the week.
Door prize drawings were ham
died by Mr.. Williams, with prizes
won by Mrs. Gwin of Tchula;
Mrs. c. C. Taylor, and Mrs. Will
Wilson.
Many Of the ladies played
bridge during the afternoon. Out
of town guests included Mrs. Ken
meth Brown of Cleveland, Tennes-
see; Mrs. Jim Wilburn, Mem
phis; Mrs. T. E. Yates, Shelby;
Mrs. John Parish, Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
PAGE FIVE

Miss Mary Thompson who In
taking a workshop course &C.
Holmes Junior college. spent the
weekend with MI. and Mrs. o. W.
Thompson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Mrs. I. E. Steele. accompanied
by Mrs. Johnny Tart and Mrs.
Miles Ray of Durant, visited her
sister. Mrs. Eula Weinberg, in
Greenwood Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Announcement is made this
week of the marriage of William
Earl Malone of Lexington and
Miss Mildred Hobbs of White
Haven Tennessee on June IL, at
fernando.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Mrs. John McCraw and Miss
Mary Elizabeth McCraw were
guests of Mrs. McCraw daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Doty Porter, on Thursday of last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Mrs. w. o. Carter is spending a
few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Shepherd, Jr., in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Mrs. G.. r. Chennau1t and Joan
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Chennault's parents at Lena.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Frank and Ned Downs of Friars
Point are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Cade for a few days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Clubs Personals
Malone Wynne Marriage
Announced This Week

Mrs. Essie Lee Wynne of Pick
ems announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Ween Wynne, to
Noel White Malone, son of MI.
and Mrs. John Pat Malone of
Ebenezer. MIR Malone is employ
ed with the Pickens Motor COM
pany.