davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Housefurnishinos

houSefurnlShlnqS
l4-oris. 4.ss Sturdy Tred
Both Rugs. Some reversible,
l7-oris. 5.s5 Sturdy Tred
Both Rugs. Some reversible,
z2-oris. 1875 Personno Gut
ley Sets in wood block. One
fork, one ham sIicer. Stainless
steel blades, rosewood handles,
5.e9
1s-oris. 14.s5 Persona Gut
leV Sets in wood block. One me-
dunn, one long carving knife.
Stoinless steel bIodes, rosewood
hondIes -----------6.99
l6-oris. 1895 "Dorby" EIec-
trio lnfro-Red Cookers. BroiIs,
fries. bokes on new principle.
Soves up to e09o cooking time.
s.ss
3s-oris. 1926 Monnino-
Bowmon Electric PercoIotors.
Chrome-pIoted. Complete with
cord ---------ll.95
z4-oris. TIA General Elec-
trio Kitchen WoII Clocks. In
eludine Fed. Tox -4.7e
l2-oris. 1926 Proctor EIec-
trio Roosters. Complete with
dishes, cord -------24.95
4o-oris. 2.9s C'Doir Home
Perfumers with Ivy Base. Cop
per or bross s----1.49
z5-oris. 3.ss C'Doir Home
Perfumers with Ivy Bose. Ham
mered copper or bross ---l.S9
z-oris. 34.s5 Extension Lod-
ders --------19.95
6-oris. 1925 to 14.95 kitch-
en- Stools -----7.95
4s-oris. CSC cIeonser ond
Brush Rocks. Metal -----4ee
40-oris. 81 Household Brush
Sets. With rack -------6ee
5-oris. I4.95 Fire Screens.
Sold as is -----7.oS
Orig. $3.50 Power Lown
Mower. l8" cutting bIodes.
Demonstrotor --59.S5
3-oris. 1895 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. Sold as is ---7.95
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Blousettes
l47 Orig. $50 Pure Wool
lightweight bIousettes, V, Peter
Pan or high square neckline,
black, red, kelly green, gold,
small. medium, large l.49
Street Floor,
Washington G. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Cotton Dresses

5o-oris. 7.s5 and S.s5
Swirls. Boek-wrop dresses in
solid eolors and prints. II to
20 in eroup--------3.S8
6o-oris. 7.95 Nurses Uni
forms. Long sleeve cotton
poplins. White. From top
maker. Il to 20 ~ 3.SS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-09
3rd Floor, Washington
Jr. Miss Coots

8 Orig. 1926 Jr. Miss Checked
Wool reefer, royon velvet COL
lor, red and green or black ond
rust; sizes 9 to IS in the group,
S44
5 Orig. 69.95 Jr. Miss Chester
field coats, Stroock's moenifi-
cent oIl-wool Preferentio, royon
velvet collar, beige; sizes 9 and
II, brown; sizes 9. II. IS, S54
6 Orig. 69.s5 Jr. Miss wool
tweed reversible coots, beige
ond brown, grey and red; 7, 9.
Is in the group $54
2rd EIaas IyZnak
Evening star., 1950-11-09

w Soet' exquisite TIOrol prints.
Buy tor yourself, for gifts.
Street Floor, Washington:.
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
:,
Blousettes
l47 Orig. $50 Pure Wool
lightweight bIousettes, V, Peter
Pom or high squore neckIine,
black, red, kelly green, gold,
small, medium, Ioree e----l.49
Street Floor,
Washington & Silver Spriuo
Stationery
Special! InIoid wooden stotion-
cry box with "a white veIIum
sheets and matching envelopes;
beautifully finished handmade
box with Iift-off top; ideal
Christmas gift ---I.SO
Street Floor,
Washington G. SilDer Sprino
Orig. 2.es to $50 I'd.
One-of-o-kind
1000 WooIens
1.9o yd.
. Covert cootino
. Worsted Suitinq
. Mems Wear suitino
. Tweeds
. Worsted Gobordine
Street Floor, Washinoton. :.
3rd Floor Sluer Spring
Girls Apparel
8c-oris. 4.ee to 500 Pre-
teen Cotton Dresses in brioht
pIoids and plaid combinations.
Sizes 10 to IA 2.ss
6o-oris. 1895 Snow Suits
with reversible wool and popIin
lockets and wool slocks. Sizes
to Ia Ioaa
End Floor,
Washington G. SilUer Sprino
24o Orig. l.e5
AlI-WooI Bonnets
9oc
enchontine little poke bonnets,
handmade in posteis or white
infants sizes.
2nd Floor, ,.
Washington G. SilDer Spring
Special Purchosei
Girls Pojomos
1888
24o prs. Of warm flannel po-
jonnos in delightful assorted
prints. Sizes 4 to l6. Wonder
ful Christmas gifts!
End Floor,
Washington & SilDer Sprinq
Infonts' Wear
46 Orig. 7.95 and S.s5 Fo-
nous name sleeping boes of
pure wool. Upper front, pink or
blue in sizes for infonts through
z yeors 4.SS
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Women's Bedjockets
SpeeioI! Chenille bedjockets,
full cut, washable; blue, yellow,
oquo, oorol ereen--
3rd Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-09

discontinued Bronds,
ond coiorsl
2.9o saI.
o One-Coot EnoneI
Q Porch ond Deck Enamel
. Semi-GIoss Point
. Timers Red Roof Point
IS Orig. So 3I2-in. BristIe
Woll Point Brush, vuIconized
in rubber l.o9
7th Floor, Washington
Misses Roincoots
80 Orig. 1875 to 1885
Roineoots, Royon eobordine and
novelty fobries. Broken coIors,
styles, sizes -----$il
45 Orig. SIS TO s35 Roin-
eoots. Fully lined. Some with
matching hots. some reversible,
some woods. Broken sizes and
sra FLOOT,
Washington G. Slver Spring
Evening Gowns
IS Orig. 1875 to 1895 Brides
maid Gowns. Royon satin, tof-
fetos, sotin shontunes. Beou-
tifuI ooIors. Broken sizes $40
20 Orig. 22.95 TO 1895 Donce
and Dinner Froeks. Dinner
dresses in royon jersey and
crepe. Dance dresses in royon
toffeto or net. Broken Misses
and Jr. Miss sizes SIT
3rd Floor, Washington
Women's Shoes
z46 Prs. Orig. 1895 Genuine
Snokeskin PIotform Shoes, oIso
red, green or brown Golf ankle
strops, sings, instep straps,
3rd Floor, Washington
Better BIouses
40 Orig. SOS to 7.e5 Fomous
Make AIl-wool Jersey, cotton
plque, royon crepe blouses,
white, hot orange, Iugeoee,
grey green; broken sizes 81
to SO 3ss
5rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Sports Equipment
rs Orig. 3.s5 Footboll Helmets,
81
10 Org. 4.95 Lodies' Bowling
Shoes, broken sizes ----2.e5
s Orig. 3.95 Football Points,
sizes "a 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Stationery
40 Orig. 81 Conosto seorepod
with simulated leather cover,
. .4se
so Orig. 81 boxes of Gibson
Christmas cords ---5oe
3 Orig. 81 outdoor Conosto
troys - - 49e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Orig. 200 l.l9 and l.29
Tots Polo Shirts
z for ST

Long or short sleeved cotton
polo shirts in bright stripes.
Sizes 3 to s.
End Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Women's Hosiery

500 Prs. Orig. 1.50. to 1.65
sheer and medium-we nyIon
hose with plain or novelty heels,
most perfect, O few picked from
dept. handling. All new shades.
sizes 8h TO lOH2 in the group,
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

L;lity of camera fans, ceramic en- thuSiasts, hand craft and hobby clubs, but separate organization and facilities for each possible group seemed quite extensive, but lacked inter-cooperation, and quite a number of additional ac- tivities would be possible if it were handled as a Nome Com munity set up.
 Conclusions? It was decided to invite every organized and func- tioning organization in Nome to send a representative or its presi- dent to a joint meeting of such representatives at the City Hall next Tuesday evening. That would give Nome's clubs, church. es, and fraternal organizations a central clearing house to pool cer- tain of their efforts and make the best possible use of present and possible future facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
COOPERATION ON MONIES RECREATIONAL FACILITIES TO BE SOUGHT

The Territorial branch of the White House Conference on Chil- dren and Youth returned to Nome for more information the blanks regarding Nome's recreational fa- ci!ities. That was enough to touch off request for a much more thoroughgoing approach toward Nome's problems as the commit tee met last night to "fill in the blanks" Joseph Hunt had been appointed by the Mayor last spring to be Nome's representa- tive on the Territorial Commits sion on Children and Youth, and he had in turn invited the Public Health Nurse, Miss Marie Grant, the Territorial Welfare Worker Miss Eileen Uteck, Nome's high school coach, MT. Joseph Flaw kinson, Rev. Marvin Troutman, and Rev. Robert Treat to help make a supplementary report.
 The group felt that every at tempt ought to be made to get the military authorities to reopen the Base gym and bowling alley with an eye toward at least two good teams from the Base to give the high school sharpening up for their spring tourney. In return, the high school and possibly town teams could give the Base teams something to work for.
 The group could see the possi-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

JAKARTA, Indonesia, (R-Ra- dio Amboina said today the tidal wave caused by Sundays earth quakes swept away two villages with estimated damage of I1,000,- 900. No casualty totals were made.
 It said the coastal villages of Galala, two. and half miles from the capital, Amboina, and Hutu- muri, on the southeast coast, van iShed when tidal waves crashed 200 meters (656 feeD inland. Gala la had a population of 1000 and Hutumuri 2,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Egg Workers Union (AFD called the egg shipments a ''blow to American labor" and also prep pared telegrams for the President and his agriculture department, as we'll as the Washington State Congressional delegation.
 A former egg man told the Post Intelligencer that the Chinese eggs could undersell the Ameri- can surplus variety in this coun- try.
 The government has bought up 81,830,00O pounds of surplus U. S. eggs so far this year at 96 cents a pound for the powdered variety, the same price the government would charge domestic users. For export the powdered U. s. eggs go for 20 cents pound.
 Alex M. Bryce, Jr, of w. J. Byrnes & Co.,, the, customs house brokers handling the Chinese eggs, said such shipments have been coming in "for 35 years'' and that "there's nothing unusual about it." He refused to give the name of the New York consignee or to mention the price of the Chinese imports to buyers in this country.
 The Post-Intelligencer said the eggs were first shipped to Van- couver, B. C., by trans-Pacific freighters, including at least one American cargo ship. The paper also said that another shipment is due this week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
eastern bakeries.

News stories about the Chinese eggs kicked up an immediate fu- rore.
 Rep. Mitchell D.-Wash0 fired telegrams to President Truman and the department of agriculture asking an investigation in view of the present United States policy of buying up eggs to support par ity prices.
 The Westinghouse, Poultry and
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
U. s. Imports
 Powdered Eggs From Red China

SEATTLE, (P)-A Seattle wa terfront warehouse was jammed with powdered eggs from com munist China today. The 700 tons are awaiting trans-shipment to New York for distribution to
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Legal Planks at The Nugget office
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
SAVE ss.ooI

Home sewers save on great new
fabrics offer. NINE FULL YARDS
TOP QUALITY RAYON g. COT
TON DRESS MATERIALS for
AMAZING LOW PRICE of $3.50
Worth $7.98 in any store. Make
those wanted dresses, blouses and
skirts. For only $2.98 you get a
3 YARD DRESS LENGTH SILKY
RAYON FABRIC, PLUS ANOTH-
Err 3 YARD DRESS LENGTH
PRINTED COTTON PERCALE,
PLUS 3 MORE YARDS ASSORT-
ED SELECTED FABRICS. FREE
VALUABLE DRESS JEWELRY
with every order. SEND NO
MONEN!
ORDER c. o. D. Pay postmas
an AMAZING LOW $2.98 plus
postage for 8 FULL YARDS. You
can pay in advance and add onf'
Csc extra for postage. MONEY
BACK If NOT DELIGHTED,
ORDER NOW RAVEN CO.
DEPT. M, BOX 1853, CANAL ST.
STATION, NEW YORK IL, N. Y.
34-2t
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
jeanne Shields Has
Essay In MiIIsops
Literary Magazine

Jeanne Shields, Millsaps college
junior from Tchula, is the author
of a personal essay, Il Don't Like
It," which is to be published in
Stylus, college literary magazine
to be published Monday, Deem
Der IL.
Her story concerns baseball, and
is unusual in that its author shows
an unusual grasp of the sports
world, normally considered a field
exclusively for men.
Stylus is a 32-page magazine
publishing original short stories,
essays, and poems by Millsaps
College students. Every class,
freshman through senior, is repre-
sented by the twenty selections
printed. This is the magazines
first edition.
The revival of this type of publ
cation is the first effort in this
direction since the Millsaps Col
legian, a literary magazine of
some renown, became defunct
during the early years of this CEN
fury.
Co~editors of the magazine are
Les Burt of Jackson and Anna
Coleman of Fairhope, Alabama.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Personals
Sara Howard Weds
DR.. Coy E. Patton
In Home Ceremony

Of widespread interest through
out Holmes county was the wedd-
ing of Miss Sara McCullen How
ard daughter of Mrs. John McCul-
len Howard and the late MI. How
ard of Durant to DR.. Coy E. Patton
of Durant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Patton of Water Val
ley. The wedding vas solemnized
Monday afternoon, December 4
at 200 in the Howard home. The
Rev. Johnny Dinas of Coffeeville
pfficiated.
The vows were exchanged be-
fore an improvised altar in the
living room which was banked
with luxuriant Boston fern and
white flowers. Flanked on either
side were princess baskets of
large white chrysanthemums with
trailing plumosis fern tied with
soft satin bows. White cathedral
tapers burned in candelabra, cast
ing a soft glow over the scene.
The candles were lighted by DR..
Ed Cutrer of Magnolia.
The bride was lovely in a beige
suit with close fitting rose-beige
hat and brown accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of Cypri-
pedium brown orchids.
Following the wedding an in
formal reception was held.
The brides table was laid with
a linen and filet cloth centered
with a three TERED wedding cake.
White tapers in crystal holders
tied with soft white bows were
placed on either side.
Mrs. J. e. Sweany and Mrs. S. A.
Dobbs, aunts of the bride, with
Mrs. Dick Barrett and Mrs. Chat
win M. Jackson, Jr., sisters of the
bride, served punch and the we'd
ding cake.
The couple left after the recep-
ton for a wedding trip to New
York and Chicago and on their
return will be at home in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Former Holmes Man
Named In Vicksburq
AS Mon OF Yeur"

w. w. Broome, Vicksburg civic
leader, son of Mrs. o. w. Broome
and brother of Mrs. Marcia B.
Jackson of Lexington, has recent
ly been chosen as Vicksburg's
Man of the Year" by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Broome is chairman of the Cham
Der of Commerce agricultural
committee which sponsored an
outstanding rural development
program in Warren county dur
ing the past year.
His selection was based almost
entirely upon his outstanding con-
trihution to the rural develop
ment program, in which he was
instrumental in the effort to soli-
dify and improve Vicksburg's
rural-urban relations, the Jaycees
said.
Mr.. Broome is a graduate of
Mississippi State College and for
mer principal of Culkin Academy
school. For about 20 years he has
been engaged in business as the
owner of Broome and Company
The vicksburg Jaycees are plan
ming a banquet in his honor at the
Hotel vicksburg Saturday night,
December 16, at which time an
engraved plaque will be present
ed.
An editorial in the Sunday issue
of the Vicksburg Post Herald stat
ed that Mr.. Broome's selection
twill meet with universal appro-
val by the citizens Of Vicksburg
The Jaycees are to be congratul-
ated for the wisdom Of their
choice"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Clubs
Garden Club Sponsors
Christmas Lighting In
Lexington Homes

The Lexington Garden Club is
sponsoring Christmas lighting IN
the homes again this year. Plants
Will be given as prizes for the
most attractive indoor tree visible
from the street, the most attrac-
tive outdoor tree, the most attrac-
tive indoor tree and the most at
tractive door front. The time for
judging and awarding of prizes
will be announced later.
Mrs. Joe H. Moore, Conservation
Chairman of the Garden Club,
wishes to bring attention to Con-
servation Week, December 4-8,
and urge the public to plant trees
on Arbor Day, December 8, to save
leaves for compost and mulch,
and Keep Mississippi Green"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Nancy RotheII Hos
Poem In Anthology

The National Poetry Associa-
ton has announced that the poem
Meditation at Close of Day.
written by Nancy Rathell of Lex
ington, a sophomore at Belhaven
College has been accepted for pub
LEGATION in the Annual Anthology
of College Poetry.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest F. Rathell. She
was active in high school on the
Beacon staff, in the Glee Club,
and was Good Citizenship Girl
and class valedictorian.
At Belhaven she is active in
Chi Delta, Presbyterian Council,
and is sophomore class president
and assistant editor of White Col
umns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Melissa Susan Love
Born December 3

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.
announce the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Melissa Susan, born Sunday
morning, December 3. at the
Holmes County Community Hos
pital in Lexington.
Melissa Susan's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
o. Page of Starkville. Her pater-
nal grandmother is Mrs. Marcus
Love of Durant. She has one
brother, Marcus Love, III, who is
four years old.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

Recent Bride Elect
Honored With Shower

Miss Grace Brown, bride-elect,
was honored Friday afternoon
with a miscellaneous shower in
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. K. d.
Henry with Mrs. Doyle as CO.
hostess.
Many lovely gifts were present
ed to Miss Brown by the guests
and many friends who could not
be present. Those present were
Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. w. D..
Killebrew, Mrs. Alice Haffey,
Mrs. Thomas Haffey, Mrs. T. E.
Murtagh, Mrs. Bessie White,
Mrs. Wilburn White, Mrs. Early
Lucas, and two children, Mrs.
Henry Brock, Mrs. Burwell Hum
phrey , Jr., and Carolyn, Mrs.
Glenn Burwell, Miss Mary Thorn
as of Ebenezer, Mrs. w. A. Brown,
Mrs. Doyle Brown, Francine and
Stephanie, Mrs. l.. O. Spell, Jr.
and daughter, Mrs. L.. o. Spell,
Mrs. w. w. Spell and Larry, Mrs.
John Covington, Mrs. T. j. Brown,
Mrs. Andrew Brown and Andrea,
Mrs. John Marlborough, Jr., Mrs.
J. P. Malone, Mrs. Norris Dick
ard, Mrs. E. L. Brown and Grace,
Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mrs. Josie Brown,
Mrs. Otto Wallis, Mrs. A. ]. Davis
and son, Mrs. j. Reid and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. R. H. Helm,
Mrs. John Hearn of jackson, Mrs.
Alma Smith of Yazoo City, Mrs.
Clovis Passions and Bernice Of
Bentonia.
After the shower, the hostesses
invited the guests into the dining
room, where delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Presbyterian Women
Have December Meeting

The home of Mrs. M. S. Dyson
was the place of the December
meeting of the Presbyterian Wo-
men of the Church. The annual
Joy Gift offering was taken,
which is a church wide contribu-
tion to retired ministers and their
families.
Mrs. Dyson was in charge of the
program, 'The River Jordon
Flows" which emphasized the
reed for the offering and the chal-
lenge of living through giving.
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. M. A. Scobey. Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby, Miss Mariana
Kimbrough and Mrs. w. K. .Gwin.
Musical selections were sung by
Mrs. Edwin White, accompanied
by Mrs. Dyson.
A brief business session was
conducted by Mrs. r. A. Stigler,
president, following the roll call
by Mrs. Eugene Herman, secre-
tary.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour. Festive
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the house, featuring
lovely greenery, red berries, wrea-
thes, and candles.
Mrs. E. H. Tierce and Mrs. w. K
Gwin were welcomed as new
members, and assigned to the cir
Gle of Mrs. E. H. Rathell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Business Meeting Of
B And PW Club PIunned

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold its mon
thly business meeting Tuesday,
December IL at $50 pm. in the
City Clerks office, Mrs. J. r. Wat
son, pesident, has announced.
After the business session, sup
per will be served at Tidwell's
Cafe. Mrs. Catherine Ellis, Miss
Elizabeth Heinrich and Mrs. Sue
Bailey are hostess for the &C.
casion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Joycees Provide New
All Steel Bike Rack
For Grummur School

Boys and girls who ride bicycles
80 the grammar school now have
a new all steel bike rack in which
to park their bikes. This rack,
which will hold 80 bikes, was do
naed to the grammar school by
the Junior Chamber of CONNER
ce.
The rack was provided by the
Jaycees for the purposes of keep
ing the children's bikes safe, pro-
viding more parking space for
automobiles in the school yard,
and to teach the children to care
for their property, according to
David Williams, president.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Mrs. Sessions PovoH
Entertoins At Bridqe

Mrs. Sessions Povall was hostess
to members of her Thursday night
bridge club last week. High score
winner vas Mrs. George Povall.
Mrs. Emily Lucas won second high
and the bingo prize.
A delicious supper plate was
served to the guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Student Nurse Visits

Miss Betty Frances Wade, stu
dent nurse at the Baptist Memoir
ial Hospital in Memphis visited
here recently in the home of Mrs.
j. T. Howard. The Lexington Ro-
tary Club is sponsoring Miss
Wade's training, This was her first
visit since entering the hospital,
where she recently made a good
record on her first exams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Pickens Girl Has
selections In Fall
College Magazine

The fall number of The Noun
tain Breeze, student literary pub
LEGATION Of Blue Mountain College,
is off the press. In it appears a
story, Her Night" by Jacqueline
Montgomery, Pickens. She also
contributed a poem, "Retrospec-
ton"
Miss Montgomery is a junior
and is known for her literary
ability.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Wedding

Attend Wedding
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding Of Miss
Sara Howard to DR.. c. E. Patton
were Mrs. George E. Patton, Mr.
Carl Patton, and Miss Julia Merle
Patton of Water Valley, Mr.. Gin
ton Patton, Cleveland, Tennessee,
Mr.. gilbert Patton, Montgomery,
Alabama, Mr.. and, Mrs. Carson
Patton, Iuka, Miss Glenda Patton,
Memphis, Mr., and Mrs. S. A.
Dobbs, Chicago, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
Cutrer, Magnolia, and DR.. Bernel
Simmons, McComb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Potients Al The Hospital

November 10
Miss Edna Majors, Lexington
November 80
Mrs. Alma Kellum, Lexington
discharged 81
J. M. Guess, Durant
D. cember !
Betty Joan Pettus. Tchula
T. J. Bogue, Tchula
Mrs. B. r. Patterson and baby
boy, Eden
discharged ~
December 3
Mrs. Savannah Davis, Lexington
discharged ~
Mrs. Marcus Love and baby
girl, Durant
December 4
l.. E. Huckaby, Memphis
discharged 81
Mrs. E. w. Ford, Goodman
Mrs. Billy Stone, Goodman
December S
Betty Miles, Lexington
discharged 81
Mrs. John Conner, Cruger
discharged 81
Colored Potients
November %
Mary Pitchford, Lexington
December l
Pete Sutton, Pickens
deceased 81
Annie Lee Magee, Lexington
discharged A.
December 2
Tommy Lee Hunt, Lexington
deceased A.
December 8
Nancy Jefferson and baby boy
Lexington
discharged A.
December 4
Naomi Story and baby boy
Greenwood
December 6
George Anderson, Durant
Alice Evans, Blackhawk
Visit Friends
Mrs. Tennie Nara Moore Of
Kansas recently visited friend:
here. She is the former Miss Ten
ME Morris of Lexington.
AT Bund Festival
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Scott anc
Mrs: A. E. Rutledge attended the
hand festival in Greenwood Fri
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
MI. and Mrs. T. L. Siddon, Bill
lie Siddon, Mrs. T. E. Steele of
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Steele Of Greenville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Waldrop of Arsenal,
Arkansas, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wal
drop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
Mr.. Joe Allen Henry of New
Orleans is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry this
week. Mrs. John Steen of jack
son was a weekend guest in the
Henry home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
In Loving Memory OF
MRS. ROSE SCHUR COHEN

AS years roll on and days go by
deep in my heart a memory is
kept of one I love and will never
forget.
Devoted Daughter.
Mollie Cohen. pd