davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Reductions are 0elng made IN
, the number of construction per-
sonnet employed by sub-constract-
ors TO General Electric company
at Hanford Works. Reductions
also will be made in various di-
visions of GE., and particularly
in those G.E. divisions which work
with the sub-contractors, It was
announced this week by G. R.
Prout, general manger of the COM
pany's nucleonics department.
Prout also announced that et.
fective Immediately, work per-
formed at Hanford generally is
being placed on five-day week
basis. ~
The organization adjustments,
announced by the General Electric
company, In the Hanford Works
force do not mean a curtailment
in the construction and operations
| program, said Fred c. Schlemmer,
manager Of the Hanford opera
tons office for the Atomic Energy
commission.
sit Is a natural reduction which
results from the good progress
made in building new plants and
improving those built during war
time" Manager Schlemmer ex-
planned. Gas certain phases of
construction approach completion,
the need for large groups in var
Gus crafts becomes less. This is
true on any construction program
which employs many skills and
large numbers of construction
workers.
"The reduction is not due to
any appropriations difficulties in
the congress, which we feel has
given this project completely fair
consideration. .=
"The action by General Elec-
tic company was not unexpected,
as it had been publicly announced
several months back that con-
struction had reached its peak
and that there would be a grad
ual decline in the employment
curve.
"The construction program has
been proceeding very satisfac-
torily; in fact it is ahead OF
schedule in most phases.
project expansion Is now re-
lated principally to plant areas.
Most Of the basic community work
] in Richland and North Richland
has been completed, or Is approa-
ching completion. This also &C
counts for the adjustment in con-
struction personnel.
~In addition to construction
forces, the prime contractor q
reducing some service groups.
This Is due 70 the fact that their
work = largely related 70 con-
structon activities. In other cases.
improved ynethods and Increased
efficiency IN plant operations
have enabled the Hauford project
10 maintain Z high rate Of pro-
ducdon with . smaller force.
The total scope Of the fIanford
program win continue without
interruption ca the lone-ranee
basis contemplated In the past
Consequently. construction an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Urges Formers
ToPlun Now

Benton county farmers should
begin planning now for the con-
servation practices on their sche-
dule for this spring and summer,
Frank Webster, county extension
agent advises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Personnel Reductions Announced
AT Hanford; Shift 10 5-Day Week

production schedules at Hanford
will not be effected in any way.
Nor will future developmental
programs incident thereto"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Negroes Health
Magazine Topic

The lack OF proper medical at
tention scarcity OF doctors and
medical segregation is responsible
for the death OF 7 out OF every
100 Negro children.
These startling facts are dis
closed in the July issue OF Our
World magazine in an article
showing the benfits OF the Nation
al Health Insurance Plan that has
been proposed TO Congress by
President Truman. Labeled You
Don't Have 10 DIE, the story,
prepared with the assistance of
The Federal Security Agency,
quotes figures showing that for
every Negro doctor there 1877
patients.
The mortality rate in the South
for Negroes is 65,, higher than
that Of white. due mainly to lack
OF adequate free clinics, jim-crow
and Negro medical schools having
10 turn away prospective students
because OF the lack OF facilities.
The passage OF the NIP by Con-
gress would add more beds 10
hospitals and in many instances
remove the jim-crow complexit-
les, increase medical research in
to diseases like cancer and polio
and provide community citizen
health councils.
Attacked by many as "soclalizec
medicine" and downright com
munism.' the NHIP. drawn up BY
J Administrator Oscar r. Ewing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Wayne's Largest Gradua ton
Exercises Set For June 16

Commencement exercises foi
the nearly 1900 Wayne University
seniors included in the June por-
ton OF the 1919 class have been
set for S;l5 pm. THURSDAY June
IS. IN the Coliseum az the State
Fair Grounds
The June ceremonies are the
second Wayne graduation cxor-
ciScs in l949, the fnst having tax
en- place last February for the
1903 students who had completed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

their degree work AZ that time.
Thc total 1919 graduation group
O. 1900 persons Is the largest an
nusl group Ia Waynes history.
exceeding the 1915 class by more
than 400
Both John II Webster. presi-
dent Of the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation and d. David n Henry.
president Of WAYNE VIII speak
10 the graduates ~ the common
cement ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
N0RTHEND Society CHIPS
BY PAULINE uNpERwoop

C-Walklng in your cool. clean
home after hot day in town.
HOME AGAIN
We. your neighborS. Ann Eas-
ley OF Goddard street. welcome
you home again after your long
rest.
Ann came back much pref
tier and much more charming
girl,
CHIPS STATUTES
The June graduaie-Elhs Pope.
Pershlng. Marian Parks. Edith
McCray. also Pershlng. Jane
Jones. Northern; Regina Spense
and Margie King Co.'s. congraiu-
lations.
The youngsters Of the North
End are going by bus TO Ian
sing June Fl TO attend a confsb
OF the Federated Clubs. Among
the travellers Will be Yvonnc
Wilson, Elaine Dickerson. Linda
Underwood. Lula Woodruff. Ge-
neva Fluker and our own very
versatile Andrea Greer are going
TO present the bouquet 10 the
state president. Nice going. Andy.
NEXT WEEK
Vivian Bell and James Potts
were married Saturday evening
al 5 o'clock by Rev. Lee 7. CLAY.
The newly WEEDS will be al home
al 10000 Ethel after the honey
moon.
LET'S TALK ABOUT
A-Ethel Rhinehost in her
pretty. pretty summer outfit.
B-Rev. Lee T. Claws hand
some summer suit and tie
C-Mrs. Amelia Hill setting
her silver hair off with a beau
tiful summer outfit
D-About Mrs. Emma Reid in
her striking summer attire.
E-The Walkers: NV new
neighbors-vcry nice folks.
Mrs. Cawthrone Of God.
dard going all the way 10 GRAY
Ga. for the funeral service OF 2
very dear friend.
G-Vender: James Bennett ad,
ding red truck to his already
blue one: nice going Must be
selling lotta spinach.
SCHOOL INTRODUCTION
The Introduction OF the new
youngsters to enter school in the
fall were royalty entertained by
the present kindergarten chill
dren; their guest was Mrs
O'Hara OF the Board Of Educa-
ton: Andrea Greer sang Lula
by and Good After noon Desl
Mothers She was dressed very
sweeily in summer dotted SWISS
SOAP SUBS
A-Lula Woodruff is makini
her summer wardrobe. It's IN
teresting
B-I wish had MONS abilit,
10 arrange flowers.
C--Darlene Hunt. tell YOU
mummie said you looked pref
" Sunday in your pretty yellow
dress.
Read me next week. will b,
writing from Philadelphia.
BY now. thanks for reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

A special 8 Week Summer
School Course tGI approved
qualities YOU for many open posi-
tions paving $4,000 10 $4,000 per
wear Call. write. or visit
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
$3.50 John r. at Ferry, TR 1918.
TR. 1896
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

the NINA. hasn't taken a public
stand rs yet on the momenieous
issue. they privately write Ewing
that they're in favor Of IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

is being opposed by the Amcri-
can Medical Association, fearing
the loss of fat fees Although
the MANS Negro counterpart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
FOOD FoR THINKING

The young man. who has not
wcpt IS savage and the old man
who will not laugh is fool.
GOOD THINGS IN LIFE
A-Watching bird taking a
bath in the lawn sprinkler
B-The look on the Youngsters
faces now that school is soon 10
be dismissed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
SUMMED
SCHOOL
HELPS YOU TO EASE
BLUSHING BRIDES

Many a blushing June bride is a
disilluSioncd July wife when she
discovers her dream mans week
~ pay fails 20 match the high
costs OF living.
And, what kind OF security risk
arc YOU for the little woman
She took you for better or
worse but =. YOU owe her the
best living YOU can make That
MIGHT mean you owe II 10 her
10 look 70 your JOB TRAINING
lust how good is Il?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
BY Mrs. ". z. Monroe

Hubert Mallette attended the
meeting Of TIE Production and
Marketing Association at Edge
water Wednesday. The association
met to discuss the market pro-
gram for the 1919 tung crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glass.
Ocean Springs. were guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Kcblc De-
MEcey.
Mrs. L. W. Bryant, New Or
1ans, is visiting her brother, Ver-
Aon Walker.
Roy Berries. Pagcagoula, visit
ad the Ernest Maliettes Tuesday
Guests From Baton Rouge
: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noble,
Baton Rouge. spent the weekend
With his aunt, Mrs. George Noble
snd family.
Mrs. Claude Ramsay was Sat
arday guest Of Mrs. Charles De-
Jean, Biloxi.
Hinton Farley and family Wis
hed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. Farley, Red Hill, last Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From Fort Bayou -.
Market Program For Tung Nut Crop
Discussed AT Meeting Last Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond
accompanied by Pvt. and Mrs.
William Jenner. Gulfport, called
Sunday at the r. NJ. Spauldings.
J. NJ. Desoto spent Wednesday
in New Orleans. He was accom-
panied to the city by his sister,
Mrs. f. Lafitte who has been VS.
ting at her brothers. home here.
Saturday the J. VI. DeSotos and
aunt, Miss Lena Snyder, drove to
New Orleans to attend funeral
services for a sister Of Mrs. De-
Soto.
Malleties Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens, Van
eleaye. were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mallette.
Woodrow Martin returned TO
perkinston Wednesday where he
IS taking a course IN mechanics.
Visits In Culfport
Mrs. w. O. Walker was guest
Of her mother, Mrs, D.. M. Bryant,
Gulfport, Thursday.
The FLA and Sportsmen's club
met Wednesday at Vancleaye
with the FLA, Of which r.. v.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

ing was DR.. E. c. Williams,
Baptist state Sunday school sec
Rotary, Jackson. Thirty members
completed the course.
Mrs. Wallace Grierson under
went an appendectomy at the
county hospital Friday.
Mary Agnes Pierce, Franklin
Creek, was weekend guest OF
Vivian Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graham
left Saturday for Greenville, )
c.. to visit their s~on-in-laW ano
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

fist church. Mrs. Lloyd Oliver was
among those attending.
Guest speaker at the Reorgan-
lied Latter Day Saints Sunday
evening will be Isreal A. Smith,
president of the Recognized Lat
ter Day Saints church. Services
will begin at 1870 p. m.
Clyde Oliver, Perkinston stu
dent, spent the weekend with his
father, w. c. Oliver.
A Sunday study course was
held at the Baptist church. Teach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Walker, Jr., is president, in charge
Of the program.
The v. B. Taylors were guests
Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B..
Scholar. formerly Of Hot Springs.
Ark. and now Of Biloxi. Mes
danes Taylor and Scholar are
sisters.
Drive To Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mallette
and Mrs. Erline Mckinney drove
to Laurel Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy Ulmer, parents of
Mesdames Mallette and Ulmer.
Mrs. Jake Dupree returned
Thursday from Biloxi where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. L. Elzey, since Monday.
Among those attending Thurs
day and Friday night revival
services at Vancleave Baptist
church were Mesdames Claude
Ramsay, Jack White, Wade, Odell
Ulmer and Floy Mae and Melva
Lee McAliister.
Q. E. Aiwells Have Guests
Mrs. Ivy Emerson. Mrs. Irene
b idgeo. Harleston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tanner and baby,
Lucedaie, were guests Of the O. E.
Atwell family Wednesday.
Marland Mallette, who is teach
ing at Moss Point, spent week
end with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
George Mailette, recently.
Mrs. A. B. Campbell visited her
two daughters, Mrs. Ina Rushing
and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Cedar
Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Mobiles,
Moss Point, we're Sunday guests
at the Ulmer-Nobles homes.
Visits Mother Here
Voss MeRaney, State hospital,
Laurel, has been visiting h S
mother, Mrs. Earline McRaney
and his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Mallette.
Members Of the Library Asso-
citation met recently at the home
OF Mrs. Grant Humphrey to dis
cuss furnishings for the library.
Roy Walker, Gulfport, spent
the weekend with his brother,
Oakland, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White, Wade,
were Thanksgiving and weekend
guests at the Claude Ramsay
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ram
say, Orange Grove, we're guests
of the Ramsays Sunday.
Mrs. T. p. Hardin is quite i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

titled christmas" was in charge
of Mrs. George Emerson, assisted
by Mesdames Maude Lynn, Elton
Roberts, Fred Eckert, Emil Koch,
Curtis Miller and Clyde Elliott.
Fifteen members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gordon and
Ruth spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives in Picayune.
Mrs. Walkers Funeral
The Rev. Curtis Miller conduct
ed funeral services for the late
Mrs. J. T. Walker in Lucedale
Monday from the Lucedale Bap-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
BRENpA EILEEN FRAZIEn

Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Frazier have
given the name, Brenda Eileen
to the daughter born to them Nov
25 at 1880 a. m. at the county hos.
pital The baby weighed 6 pounds
IA ounces. "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From EsCATAWPA
Baptist Women
Have Foreign
Missions Week
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

The WINS Of the Baptist church
met at the church Monday after
noon observing foreign missions
week Of prayer. The program en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
CorI L. Taylor. USN.
On Exercise Mkt

Carl L. Taylor, fireman appren-
tice. USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Offie C. Taylor, sos st. James,
Pascagoula, is serving aboard the
USS Hector, auxiliary repair ship,
in the joint army-navy exercise
Mkt"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Campbell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

From now until Christmas our Stores will be
open the full six dovs of the week.. After
Christmas mid-week closing will be resum-
ed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Here they ore: The new Nelly Dons have orived in time for holiday
wearing Christmas giving! Clothes with q 1850 look. With long,
smart useful futures. All. as usuol with Nelly Dons fine attention to
detul. excellent workmanship in quoity fubrics. All. Of course. at her
sensible downtoeorth prices. Come in soon and Just Try One On!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Holmes Formers Seek
Higher Cotton Acreage
Allotment For 1850

A number Of Holmes county
farmers went to Jackson early
this month to appear before d. A.
McCandiiss, agricultural statisti-
clan in charge of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, in the in
terest of raising Holmes county's
cotton acreage allotment for the
1850 crop.
Holmes county's allotment for
1850 has baen tentatively set al
$4,000 acres.
There are around $4,000 acres
planted in cotton during the cur
rent 1949 crop.
Among those making the trip
were H. L. Nichols, chairman OF
the county committee, Henri P.
Watson and c. l.. Downer, COM
mittee members; E. R.. Trotman,
administrative officer of PIMA
County Agent W. R. Sullivan.
Ras M. Branch, B. w. Humph-
rey, P. A. Jones, John Howard
Beall, James Peaster, Jr., Bobby
Garrard, o. W. Nixon, Henry Wa
terer, Tol Thomas, Jr.
Practically the same group APP
peared before the state PMA COM
mittee in Jackson October Is.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Baptist Church Choir
Sponsors Week Of Music

The Lexington Baptist Church
Choir is this week sponsoring a
Week of Music" which began
Monday night and will continue
through Saturday night.
Under the able direction of Mr..
George Hester, director of music
at the First Baptist church of Tu-
MICA, the choir meets every night
at 1880 o'clock to practice, and
learn the fundamentals of singing.
Mr.. Kester was formerly with
the Bellevue Baptist Church in
Memphis, and was a music in
structor at Bible conferences at
Winona Lake, Indiana.
The week of music will be eli
NAKED Sunday with special mu-
sic at both services, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Hester.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Lexington Rotoriuns
Hear Forest Mayor

Mayor Joe Lee Smith, of Forest,
and a district governor of Ro-
tary International for South Mis-
sissippi, was the principal speak
er at the Tuesday meeting of the
Lexington Rotary club. He was
presented by Gordon Russell.
program chairman.
The speaker gave a clever and
entertaining talk to a large as
semblage of Rotarians and visit.
ors.
Willie Owens, Sterling Craw-
ford and Clyde Maxwell, all mem
bers Of the Pickens club, made up
their attendance. George Kestor,
Tun:ca, was a guest of Paul Bragg
and c. M. Mcdaniel was a guest
of George Patterson.
Johnny Klonaris and Roy Cress-
well, high school seniors, were
guests of the club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Center Theatre Will
Show Heart Disease
Picture Starting Oct. d

BE Your Age" a motion pic.
ture which everyone over 81
years of age should see," state.
DR.. w. H. Weeks, county health
officer, will be shown at the
Center theatre beginning October
"a and will be shown for four
days.
MANY Of the Holmes county
citizens who died of heart disease
last year." DR.. Weeks stated,
might still be alive if they had
given their hearts the considera-
ton that nature requires and ply
sicians recommend"
According to DR.. Felix j. I'm
derwood, state health officer,
heart disease is the number one
killer in the state and nation. The
film, Be Your Age, is endorsed
by the Mississippi State Board
of Health. at is an educational
film which will broaden every
ones understanding of how to pro-
tect the human heart and the need
for following medical advice"
said DR.. Underwood. 1t had its
premiere in RaGio City Music
hall, New York, and has been
shown in more than 80 other
states.
Charles Morgan, manager Of the
Center theatre states that the film
will be shown as a public service
in addition to the regular feature.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Mrs. Pitchford's Rites
Held On Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jack
Pitchford, widow of Jack Pitch
ford. VINO died at her home in
Lexington Saturday night at 11:20
o'clock of a heart attack, were
held Monday at 1890 am. at Sou
thern Funeral home. The Rev.
c. T. Floyd officiGted. Burial was
in Odd Fellows cemetery in Lex
ington.
Mrs. Pitchfopd was a memper of
the First Methodist church in
Lexington.
She was born in Thomas Coun-
ty, Georgia, in 1875. In 1899 she
came to Lexington to live.
Mrs. Pitchford is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Sam Loving;
one granddaughter, Mrs. Ennis
Fender of Yazoo City; two bro
theirs, ]. H. Slater. Cruger, r. L.
Slater, Atlanta, Georgia; four
sisters. Miss Minnie D. Slater,
Atlanta, Miss Bertha Slater, Mo-
bile, Mrs. c. H. Brown, Thomas
vile, Ca, Mrs. J. S. Rainwater,
Atlanta; thirteen nieces and nine
nephews.
Miss Bertha Slater, Mrs. Jack
Roach and Miss Dorothy Jean
Fluker of Mobile and J. H. Slater
of Cruger were in Lexington for
the funeral.
Pallbearers were Leon Arm
strong, William Moses, Doty Por-
ter, B. S. Beall, Jr, j. r. Will
liams, and Lutte Ellison.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Tad" Smith Guest
Speaker Al TDC Meet
And Dinner AT HJC
Vondy VS. Ole Miss
Films Shown To
TDC Members

Don't sell this years Ole Miss
team short. We have a good ball
club, and you should be proud
of Them" said c. M. Tad" Smith,
director Of athletics at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, at the
Holmes County Touchdown club
meeting and steak dinner at
Holmes Junior college Tuesday
night.
The meeting was a tremendous
success with ITO members present.
Leroy Paris, president of the T
DC, presided at the meeting and
recognized several distinguished
members and visitors, Bob Neb-
lett, sports announcer for WJDX
in Jackson; c. w. Torrance, presi-
dent of HJC; ]. w. Patrick, HJC
coach; Bill Schneider, Lexington
coach; Van L. Stewart, Durant
coach; R. M. "Ras" Branch, for
mer president of HJC, and Carl
walters, sports edltor 1Or the
Jackson Daily News.
Mr.. Smith further praised the Ole
Miss team by saying: "the Re-
bells have a good offensive team
and have scored a total Of 81
points in the last 2 games. We
lost both games, but were about
equal to both Vanderbilt and
Boston college, as the scores in
dicated." He predicted that Ken
tucky's team would be the south
western champs.
Mr.. Smith expressed the need
for drastic changes in regulations
regarding college football circuits
in the South. He spoke in favor
of a round robin" wherein each
team would play predetermined
schedules with open seasons fol-
games that would determine a
teams standing in the conference
Have your bowl games," said Mr.
Smith, "but be sure that a cham.
pion goes to the bowl.
! H. F. Cowsert, Goodman, vice
president, explained to
the group the predicament of 9
HJC football player. "The boy
is good" said Mr.. Cowsert, "but
his playing is seriously handicap
ped because he lis very near
sighted, and can't even tell which
team has the ball."
Coach Patrick had investigat-
ed and found that the cost for
contact lenses was SITS. The
Touchdowners made individual
donations totaling ST.. to be used
for this purpose, and additional
donations will be mailed to Miles
Ray, Durant, secretary.
Delicious steak dinners topped
off with strawberry short cake
were enjoyed by everyone present.
The meeting was climaxed by the
showing of the official films of
this years Vanderbilt Ole Miss
game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Homecoming Plans
Completed At HJC

Goodman, Miss, Oct. 20 - Au-
thorities at Holmes Junior college
have made plans for this to be
the best Homecoming in recent
years, and a very attractive pro-
gram has been arranged including:
Registration of alumni and Wis
itors IA pm.
Program and business session
auditorium 4:30 pm.
Alumni dinner college dining
halD $50 pm.
Football game Holmes VS.
Southwest 800 pm.
Alumni-student dance (gymna-
sium) Immediately following the
game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Will Boiling, Pickens
Mrs. Ola Moore, Alderman
Mrs. v. c.. Burden and baby
daughter, Durant
Mrs. j. w. Farmer and baby
girl, Lexington
Mrs. Win Sample, Lexington
Mrs. Nathan Hodges, Durant.
Mrs. Henry Eakin, Lexington
Mrs. Lester Bradley, Lexington
Mrs. Mary Mcclellan, Lexington
Mr.. W. o. Culpepper, Durant
Mr.. B. M. Waldrup, Lexington
Colored
Rosa M. Hoover. Lexington
Emma Reed, Tchula