davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Jim Cain Former Star
With Chicago Bears

Jim Cain. in l949 moved from
the University of Alabama cam
pus TO the Chicago Cardinals of
the National Football League.
His pro coach was Buddy Par
ker. When Parker shifted to 30
McMillin's Detroit Lions, one of
his first acts was to institute a
player trade that brought Cain
TO the Liols. Cain justified Par
ker's faith by winning a defen-
sive end position with the Lions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Mesdames Hester King. 40. ..
Columbus, Ga, and Eunice Nc.
Garrah, 81, of Buffalo, NY. The
women came over a week ago 10
attend funeral services for their
sister.
All repeatedly called the
charges by Mrs. Hamilton as
ridiculous
An autopsy report takes about
two TO three weeks, according to
the Coroner's Office. Police said
no arrests had been made. !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

viii Earl Ellis, 4 boom-boom
blocker, James Johnson, John
Hardin and super-dupe ends
Thomas and James Bell from Alb
ilene.
A crowd Of close 10 5000 is ex-
pected TO be on hand for the op-
ening kickoff. Crambling de-
feated Texas College TO in the
season opener last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Leading dignitaries Joineo
with the smaller folk of the
city of Detroit 10 turn out en-
masse Sunday afternoon 10
paw tribute TO the late Rev.
William H. Peck, one OF
their outstanding leaders.
Hundreds focked TO witness
the eolorful dedicaiorY exer-
cises of the new William H.
Peck Recreation Center. situai-
ed on site of the old Detroit
Tennis Club which is bounded
by Brush. Kirby. Beaubien and
Frederick.
Mayor Albert Cobo lauded the
former pastor of Bethel AME
Church as n of Detroit's most
splendid citizens. a great man and
a great leader OF men,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

1914. included Vaughn Reid, COM
missioner of the Department OF
Recreation and Parks; Michael
Butler. commissioner OF recrea-
ton: Bernard Lasky, president,
Department of Parks and Recrea-
ton: John j. Considine, superin-
tendent of recreation.
Dedication ceremony OF the
$780, 900 play center was preceded
by a parade of lodge and veteran
drill teams and bands, starting
from Vernon to Brush to the CEN
<or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Widow Unveils Plaque

Mrs. Fannie Peck, widow OF the
late minister. unveiled a bronze
PLAQUE affixed to the outside
north wall Of the center building
in his honor.
DR.. Peck found the Booker T..
Washington Trade Association in
1888 to encourage Negroes TO
trade with each other and thus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
b City Officials

Other CITY officials paying trl-
butte to NJ. Peck, who died in
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Boys Furnishings

52-oris. 3.ss TO 4.sS jr. boys
summerweieht Ioneies. Shark
skin and washable MooresviIIe
royon. Upper fly Sizes 6, 10
and l2------------l.S8
74-oris. 1873 Jr. boys short
pants with boxer woist, Upper
fly, popIin, seersucker and cot
ton denim. Sizes 4 to II, 81
24s-oris. 1873 TO 2.9S Jr.
boys short pants. Boxer woist
and Upper fly. Cotton eobor-
dine and cotton twill. Sizes 4
to z and Husky size 26,
l.5S, z for So
52-oris. 1893 Jr. boys short
sleeve denim sport shirts. Con-
vertibIe coIlor, elostieized bot
tom. Sizes 6 to II ------$1
5s-oris. las Jr. boys short
sleeve polo shirts. Blozer stripes.
Sizes 4 only-------ZSe
Second Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Special Purchase
Shower Curtoin and
Droperies, 4.oo SET

Unique Chinese pattern that
you'd expect to poy more
for MuIti-oolor. hond-pointed
scenes on soft vinyI pIostic that
won't crack or nildew. Per-
monent color. in silver, rose,
green, red, blue, yellow, block
backgrounds. RuffIed dropes
and oxo curtains both for this
low price. Set Set----------4.99
5th Floor, Washington,
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Summer Furniture

4-oris. 1895 Fibre Sprung
Choir. Metal frome with seat
ond heod cushions ----l4.99
4-oris. 12.s5 All Metal Spring
Chair with soft heod cushions,
e.ss
s-oris. zl.so Sun DioIs
made of cost marble for years
Of garden use 8.9S
s-oris. s.e5 Cost Marble
Figures. as is, for lawn or eor-
Orig. $500 Green FIoroI
Rotton Choir --- 1899
Orig. 500 Brown. and
Orange Rotton Choir-49.s9
Orig. $500 Green Floral
Rotton Settee with seat and
back cushions -------119.99
Orig. 4z.s5 Red Floral
Glider, as is is--- 1898
Orig. 44.s5 Red Love Scot
Glider. all metoI, ball bearing
hangers --------34.99
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
$50 Orig. 7.e5
Fomous Make
Moments Shoes. 3.o5

Fomous Town 6 Country shoes
in the popular fIot heel sondol
STYLE "Bore Hug; red, white,
Green or orange in the group.
sizes 4 to 9, Morrow and me-
dunn widths.
ITO Prs.-oris. s.s5 Town 6
Country Sandals; high wedge
heels; white, pink. green, red,
nulti-coIor in the groups; bro
ken sizes 4 to 9, morrow and
medium widths 5.S5
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Infonts' Wear

53-oris. 4.s5 Thermo-Keep
Diaper and Utility Bog. Sepor-
ote compartments for diopers,
3.88
2s7-oris. s5e Diopo Clasp
Shirts. Fine cotton knit with
elosp thot eliminates sofety pins.
lnfonts' sizes Sac
4o3-oris. 7oe to 8ee Infonts'
cotton knit shirts. Postel trim,
sliPoVer or tie styles in infants
Second Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Jr. Miss Coots,
Toppers

2o-oris. 1895 to 6s.s5 Jr.
Miss spring coots and toppers
in novy, red, black all wool
fobrics, broken sizes 9 to IS,
oil at tremendous savings, $40
3s-oris. 1896 to 22.s5 Jr.
Miss roineoots, royon oobordine
or royon sotin, red. green. blue,
grey, broken sizes 9 to IS, S.88
Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
TEEN CLEARANCE

Entire stock Of summer dresses
$50 Originally S95 to 1906 dresses - 4.88
Summer bUoddoh
200 Originally sos to 8.95 dresses 2.88
Is Originally 1906 to s25 Formals 4.88
met dpdms
"a Originally 1895 Rayon Topers, now 2.44
n sizes to
400 Originally 2.9S-5.9S Summer Skirts, now a.
n ondh
100 Originally 5.9S to 8.95 Swim Suits, now 3.88
Entries stock il to
TWILL ndn Head and
$50 Originally 1913 Polo Shirts, now 3Qc
in
275 Originally 2.98 to 3.98 Blouses, now 5Oc
and
p Originally 1895 Rayon Suits, now -- n 88
Assorted eoor md es to
50 Originally l.98 to 2.98 Blouses, now Q9c
dbroodIo Sizes
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Maternity Apparel

20-oris. 7.s5 to 8.95 postel
cotton moternity dresses includ-
ing sunboeks, jumpers, voiIes,
broodeloths. broken sizes 10 to
20 commandments So
75-oris. 2.ss to 5.s5 motern-
ity pinofores, dotted Swiss or
broodeloth, 'postels, broken sizes
10 to l8 80
1o-oris. 7.S5 TO 8.95 motern-
ity bothine suits, printed pique
or striped seersucker, broken
sizes 10 to l6 50
Second Floor, Washington
and Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Women's Suits, Coots

3-oris. l7.s5 to z2.s5
women's oIl-wooI toppers, black
or navy; broken sizes l4k to
22Hz in the group --$lz
ORIG. SIS to 6s.95 women's
suits. loO9o worsted eobor-
dine and shorkskin grey, beige
ond mixtures in group, sizes
16K to 22H7 in the group, $48
2-oris. 59.e5 women's wool
oobordine coots, navy; one size
l4Hz, one size l6R S34
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Domestics

Just 500! Seconds of combed
Pastel Percole Sheets. The lux
ury sheets you drooI over
with tiny imperfeetions to bring
the price way down. Double
size 8lxlo8 only z.ss
Matching pastel pillow cases.
79e
IS Orig. 2.ss TO 4.9s Mattress
Cover twin or full, bleoehed
and unbleoched -----l.99
II Orig. 1895 Royon Toffeto
Comforts down filled.
s.95 TO 1895
2s Orig. 7.s9 TO s.s5 Foam
pillows, floor sompIes 5.s5
Fifth Floor, Washington
Store
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Summer Furniture

2l-oris. l7.S5 3-Pc. Un-
pointed Settee Set. Handsome
ond sturdy settee, choir and
toble for the lawn - 1899
l6-oris. 5.95 Imprinted Potio
Wagons. Wonderful for serving
loWn parties --- 3.9S
3rd Floor, Washington:
4th Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Stationery

2oo-oris. sse plostic covered
quilted chair sets. Blue and
grey only ------- ese co..
Street Floor, WaSI ington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24

so Orig. $50 Swings for OUT
door use. Heavy duty wood
scot supported by sturdy ropes
anchored to metoI crossbroces.
Wooden tips on braces allow
for use indoors or between
doorwoys ---.------99e
100 Orig. 1.49 Suehord condy
Banks, minioture reproductions
OF condy vending mohines for
delicious Suchord chocolates.
99e
Box Of SO refiIls- soc
Toys, Third Floor,
Washington: 4th Floor,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Gift Shop Reductions

100 Orig. 39e to $50 Artificial
Flowers, some arrangements and
sprays ----------9e to 2.99
Al Orig. 75e TO as Artificial
Fruit, samples ---49e to I.99
5 Orig. IS Wooden Bowls, 3.99
rs Orig. l.29 to z.49 Fieurines,
some damaged -79e to ~
IS Orig. i.s5 to 4.95 Copper
Ware. tid-bits, scones, planters,
79e TO 2.99
Seventh Floor. Washington
Electric Fons
1850 model floor samples and
demonstrators. Electrically
okoy.
3 When New es.s5 vornodo
Window Fans 1895
5 When New 54.e5 Vornodo
Window Fans and WeIch Cose-
ment Fon 34.95
z When New 44.s5 Mothes
Coolers - 1895
| When New ss.ss Westine-
house Oscillotine Fan ---24.e5
8 When New 7.es to 1895
Fans, 10 and l2-inch,
4.os to 1925
z When New $3.50 and 1895
Floor Polishers,
1925 and 5s.ss
SeUenth Floor, Washington
Housewares
so Orig. 97e lnsect-o-lite lamp
shade Bug Killer --z9 z9e
4s Orig. 5.s5 Seer Garment
Rocks, 35-in. floor rocks, 3.99
40 Orig. 81 Plastic Cup Holder
Rocks ----l9e
"a Orig. 2.s5 Plastic Do-nut
Makers 29e
80 Orig. I.s5 Chromed Cock
toll Jiegers ~ 39e
- Orig. l.e5 SIow Cutters,
wood -$ 81
SeUenth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Infonts' Wear

27-oris. 1.ss Infants hand
made and embroidered dioper
shirts of botiste with lace trim,
ST
4l-oris. 2.s9 hondmode and
embroidered cotton sunsuits.
PosteIs in sizes s mos. to z yrs,
1888
3s-oris. l.5s seersueker
crowlers. Gripper crotch. Pin
stripes in red. blue and green.
Sizes S,M,L 81
47-oris. 1.e5 Infonts' brood-
cloth and seersucker sunsuits.
Sizes 9, II and l8 months, 81
Second Floor, washington
Tots and Toddlers'
l5o-oris. $50 to 2.es Indion
Head shorts, bIouses and pedol
pushers. Sizes 4 to ox --l.s8
20o-oris. 3.99 TO 4.9e sheer
pnofores and sunsuits. Sizes
3 to Ok ------2.88
l5o-oris. s.ss toddIer dresses
and pinofores. Cotton sheers.
Sizes ! to 3 2.88
2oo-oris. l.3s to 1.7e shorts
for boys and girls. Seersuoker
and twill in sizes 3 to 6x, 9ee
75-oris. $50 Barn Dance
Print Dresses. Sizes 3 to OK.
I.3s
I5o-ods. s.ss "cordovon"
sweaters, 2-tone wool. Sizes 8
to Ok 2.38
l,zoo-oris. ST to 1.1s SUM-
suits and shorts in seersucker
and broodcIoth, lostex and roy
on jersey swim trunks. Styles
for boys and girls in sizes TO
8 and 3 to 6x - 68e
74-oris. $50 TO 4.es Mother
and Daughter cotton dresses.
Sizes 3 to Ok 6x--- 1888
5e-oris. 3:ee Mother and
Daughter cotton dresses. sizes
7 to IA l4 1888
4z-oris. s.ss to s.s5 mother
and daughter cotton dresses,
sizes 10 to l6--- 1888
Second Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's Shoes
Ioo-oris. $50 boby's bore-
foot sandals in red, white or
brown elk. Broken sizes 3 to s,
7se
15o-oris. 5.e5 to s.s5 teens
famous make cosuoIs. Pieskin,
patents, suedes and feathers.
Sizes 4 to 9 Las
Ioo-oris. 7.e5 to s.s5 teens
famous make cosuoIs in leather.
Blue with white or eroy, green,
navy and wheot. Sizes 4 to 9,
100
200 Orig. $50 to sos Chill
drens Brown or White Elk High
Shoes, moe. toe oxfords, western
style and oxford tip. Also
barefoot sandals. Broken lots
in bodies size 4 to misses size
3 --- 200
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Millinery .

35-oris. 2.s5 TO 5.95 strow
ooIots, linen hots, knits, wool
felt berets in final clearance,
soc
4o-oris. 69e to $50 summer
flowers for hots or dresses, mony
coIors rs---5 soc
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Special purhose4 9H !
Misses Cotton Chenille
Short Peiqnoirs, 3.oo

Lovely norrowaneedts chenilIs
peienoir in the procticol bruneh-
coot length. Three-woy belt.
Aqua. coroI or gold, sizes Il
to 20 in the group. Unusual
values at this very special price!
800
Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, SilUer Spring
Cosmetics
2.ooo-oris. 81 plus tox Lu-
Glen leIone's lipstioks Soc
eoo-oris. 3.75 plus tox Lu-
Glen Lelone ToiIspin Cologne,
l.e5
plus tax
2.ooo-oris. 81 plus tax Hen
~ Rosenfeld Iipstieks BE
plus tax
3.ooo-oris. Use plus tox Aver
Tulip Time ToIc, I5e co.. 4/6se
plus tax
2,5oo-oris. 81 plus tax Her
boy Gardens Cologne,
25c. 3/6se
plus tax
2,ooo-oris. $3.50 Rubin
stein Apple Blossom Hand Soop,
6/9se
l.ooo-oris. 3/s2 Rubinstein
Apple Blossom Both Soop,
3/6se
l.ooo-oris. 3/l.25 Heoven-
Sent Hand Soop 6/sSe
5o0-oris. I.5o Heoven-Sent
Bath Soop --------2/7oe
5oo-oris. 81 to So Hair
Brushes, lueite with nylon
orisfles s----$1 ST
Street Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Women's Hosiery

3oo-l.25 to l.65 nyIons in
sheer and medium weights. Some
slightly picked from handling.
Broken sizes and colors : 6ee
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Girls Wear

Milo " S0I
lzo-oris. 81 white brood
cloth midriffs, tricot midriffs
and polo shirts. Sizes 7 to Ia,
soc
i7o-oris. I.se TO 4.ss twill,
Indion Head and soileIoth
shorts. Print sunsuits and SUM-
back dresses 88e
75-oric. 2.ee barn dance
dresses Of print colico. Sizes 7
to l4--------- l.S8
15-oris. l2.s5 to 14.s5 tof-
feto porty dresses. Broken sizes,
e.SS
7-s.ss porty dresses. Broken
sizes 6.SS
22o-oris. 2.se to 1899
barn dance coIioo. pastel pre-
teen and chubby dresses and
pastel corduroy skirts OF 1888
3oo-oris. sse to z.ss In
dion Head holters, broodcIoth
midriffs, and mdiriff poIos, reg
ulor and sub-teen bIouses, SUBJ
teen polos and q few summer
hots and bags --------5oe
239 Orig. 2.9s TO 800 oirIs'
slocks, pedal pushers and
chubby ploysuits. Also 7 TO IA
ploysuits 81
Second Floor, Washington
Linens
43o Orig. 3ee Napkins, royon
and cotton, solid color 25e
les Orig. 5se Linen Domosk
Napkins ------ 3ee
1873 Orig. l.Is Irish Linen
Huck Towels ---- 7ee
200 Orig. I.4e Luncheon
Cloths, 5ox5o, royon prints sse
40 Orig. 81 Plastic TobIe
Cloths, 54x54 - 6ee
l44 Orig. 2ee PIoce Mots
8 for 81
1So Orig. 2.ee Bridge Sets,
printed royon -- 81
40 Orig. l.19 Plastic Toble
Cloths, 54x72 l.le
So Orig. 2.o9 TobIe Cloths,
royon domosk, 56x76 ---1.e9
240 Orig. 4.S5 Bridge Sets,
Washington design 2.sS
Fifth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Speciol Purchoss
ChiIdren's Socks,
6 nrs 81

Plain with fancy tops, also pos
tells and dark coIors with foncy
tops. Fine cotton. Sizes 6 to
ga. Perfect for bock-to-schooI.
End Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Toys
4 Orig z.es Doll Houses with
furniture. Decorated wolls and
floors see
I Orig. 4.s5 Barn Set with
bornyord accessories. Ploy volue
galore for the youngsters, o9e
8 Orig. sos Dolls in coorful
costumes. Floor somples. 800
7 Orig. 7.e5 Dolls fully dressed.
Floor samples 4.99
lo-oris. $50 Bulletin Boords.
moenetized with moenetic hold
ers TO keep papers in place
or to help make decorative de-
signs - - 99e
3-oris. 1873 Doll Houses. oil
metal, 5 rooms and bath room
with decorated walls and floors,
99e
7-oris. z.e5 Firemon Suit Sets,
complete with shirt, belt. trous-
ers and firemon's hot- 99e
3-oris. 4.9s Sieepyheod Dolls.
Cute, soft and cuddly. Slightly
soiled from floor hondIine, e9e
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Towel Shop

1866 Orig. l.59 Name Towels
for children, oss'ted names 39e
81 Orig. 3se Wash Cloths for
children, l2xl2 -- Zoe
Al Orig. z.5e Tub Mats, Tx
"a, bittersweet color only 9Se
73 Orig. 3.e5 Beech StoIes.
solid color terry, frineed edge,
cherry, bittersweet, blue l.99
Io2 Orig. l.e9 TO 2.ss Plastic
Bathroom Window Dropes S9e
4e Orig. I.ss TO 2.ss Plastic
Shower Curtoins -- 99e
BOZ Common Foce Towels, 2nds,
44e
Seconds of Beach Towels, blue
only only----.--2.4S 2.4S
1874 Orig. 69e Printed Cotton
Teo Towels 49e
5th Floor, Washington
Store
Evening star., 1950-08-24
JeweIry

5oo-oris. 81 to 81 summer
iewely. Necklaces, bracelets,
eorrings Use
all prices plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Erwin New MANAGER
Lexington Const. Co.

Mr.. Alfred Harden Erwin has
assumed the duties of general
manager of the Lexington Con-
struction Company at 304 Yazoo
st. Mr.. Erwin is a native Missis-
sippian of Columbus, and comes
here from Lexington, KY, where
for the past 8 years he has been
employed in the comptroller's Of
flee at the University of Kentucky.
A graduate of Mississippi State,
he served Az years in the u. S.
Army during World War II and
was stationed for 26 months in the
West Indies. Discharged with
the rank of major, he is now in
the active reserves. Mr.. Erwin is
a member of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Erwin is the former Bar
bara Watt of Jamestown. She at
tended the University of Missis-
sippi. The Ervins have two chill
dren, Junior, aged 10, and Watt,
aged 3. AT the present time they
are living in an apartment at 304
Church Street.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
P~resbyterions Plan
Reilly Day Sunday

Sunday is Rally Day for Pres
byterians all over the South.
Every Presbyterian is urged to be
present at Sunday School as evil
dence of interest and support of
Christian education at home and
in church. Bible study in the
Sunday School is stressed for
adults as well as for children.
Sunday School will be held at
1000 am. Sunday in the First
Presbyterian churches of Tchula
and Lexington.
At HOO am. the pastor, the
Rev. Hayes Clark, will preach in
Lexington on the subject, "Set a
Good Example for the Children"
Tchuld Church Service
The service in the First Pres
byterian Church of Tchula will
be at 7:30 pm. There Mr.. Clark
will use the same subject, "Set
Good Example for the Children"
Everyone is cordially invited by
the pastor and the congregations
to worship in these services.
Youth meetings are held in both
churches at $50 each Sunday
evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Lions Club Endorses
New Swimming Pool

The Lions endorsed the project
for a new swimming pool in Lex
ington 100 per cent in their meet
ing Monday, Sept. IS. They indi-
Gated their desire to cooperate
with all other civic clubs in un-
dertaking this project.
Committees reported on plans
FOR the minstrel show to be held
October 8 in the Grammar School
auditorium. The Industrial Com
mittee reported contact of a new
hosiery industry in Minnesota.
The guest speaker for the even
ing was Stanley Kaplan, student
Rabbi from Cincinnati, who has
been conducting the Jewish New
Year and Atonement services
here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Club Plans
Show
Dote Set For Oct. 3
At Grammar School;
Features LocuI TuIeni

The Lexington Lions Club will
present waiting for the Robert
E. Lee" an old-fashioned, home
talent minstrel Tuesday, October
8 at 7:30 pm. in the Lexington
Grammar School auditorium, Will
liam Moses, production manager,
announced Monday.
The minstrel has a local cast
and the direction is being assisted
by Henry Forrest Fleming of Cru
ger who has recently worked in
several highly successful local
minstrels, Mr.. Moses said. The
program includes the traditional
'interlocutor" and lend men,
combination, along with a local
talent quartet, individual sing
ing of "Camptown Races" Look
Down, Look Down." Waiting for
the Robert E. Lee" Somebody
Stole my GAL" Some of these
Days." and other songs.
Other highlights of the program
will be several dance routines and
an "ole time'' minstrel band.
Admission tickets are now on
sale by members of the Lions
Club. Prices are: adults Use and
children 35c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Oscar IngoId Dies
Al Union Church

Funeral services for Oscar In
gold, a retired farmer who had
spent the greater part of his life
in Lexington, were held at the
Presbyterian Church in Union
Church, Jefferson county, at $50
Wednesday. The Baptist pastor
officiated. Mr.. Ingold was n.
Mr.. Ingold died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Stroud at Union Church after a
long illness. He had lived in
Union Church three years. He
was a Baptist and a member of
the Woodmen of the World. He
was born in Holmes county.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ross Ingold of Union Church; a
son, McBee Ingold of Indianola;
and five daughters, Mrs. T. M.
Simmons of Belzoni; Mrs. A. F.
Forrest of Yazoo City; Mrs. ]. B.
Stroud of Union Church; Mrs
Juanita Clark of Jackson; and
Mrs. Hardin of Merigold.
Interment was in the Union
Church under direction of Hart
man Funeral Home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Mrs. John Wade, 96
Passes Al Belzoni

Mrs. Annie Liza Wade, wife of
the late John B. Wade, passed
away Tuesday, September 10, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Addie B. Marshall in Belzoni.
Mrs, Wade had celebrated her
96th birthday in July, an occa-
sion which brought together all
her family for a reunion. Born in
1854 near Houston, she was mar
ried in 1873 in Lexington and
spent most of her life in Holmes
county. She was active up until
the last few weeks of her life.
Mrs. Wade has 131 living des-
cendants, representing six genera
tons. She is survived by 3 sons,
w. c. Wade, Jackson, P. c. Wade,
Belzoni, and c. H. Wade, Sails;
and one daughter, Mrs. F. B. Mar
shall.
She had 81 living grandchildren,
rs great grandchildren, 20 great
great grandchildren and / great
great-great grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, September 20, at 400
pm. at the Harland's Creek Bap-
fist Church, of which Mrs. Wade
was a member. The Rev. A. E.
Lucas, pastor of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church in Belzoni, officiated.
Burial took place at the Harland's
Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mrs. Wade's
grandsons, Otis Harthcock, Joe
Harthcock, Capers Wade, Jr., w.
O. Wade, Claude Marshall, Ches-
ter Marshall, Homer Wade and
Cooper Wade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Circuit Court
Convenes 0d. 7

The October term of the Holmes
Circuit Court will convene on
Monday, October 2, with Judge
Arthur Jordan presiding. Miss
Minnie Jordan, circuit clerk, Miss
Pearl Mcclellan, court reporter,
and Sheriff Wynn will be in at
tendance.
Here is the list of civil cases on
docket.
Monday, October Q: Brewer
Equipment & Supply Co. VS.. Will
liam Gnemi; Exparte, H. c.
Brock; Stepp and Lott VS.. J. w.
Walls, ct al; Verge Mann, ct al.
VS.. Mrs. Nina Dickard, ct al; John
E. Mcbride VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Allen; Mrs. Ruth Roach, ct al.
VS.. Black Creek Drainage Dis
trict, ct al; Norman Weathersby
VS.. w. A. Russell; c. I. Lundy VS..
r. L. Johnson.
Tuesday, Oct. 3: Marguerite
Fowlkes VS.. B. F. Friedman, ct al;
Mrs. Evelyn Middleton VS.. Carl
Moses, ct al; R. T. Kennedy, ct
al. VS.. L. B. Dickey.
Wednesday, Oct. 4: Hal c. Dur
ham VS.. Harper Jones; Ben r.
Eisenberg VS.. Mrs. Ruth Flower;
Exparte, E. E. Wynne; B. c.
Brooks VS.. Ellis E. Wynn; Ber-
nard J. Antilles VS.. Hugh Cowsert;
w. F. Fisher VS.. c. M. Mcdaniel,
ct al.
Thursday, Oct. S: S. L. Lee, a
minor VS.. Yazoo Valley Electric
Power Association; B. E. Presley,
ct al. VS.. E. r. Henderson; Paul
Y. Clark VS.. w. L. Kimbrough, ct
al; o. L. Ellison VS.. Gayden Pet
ty, ct al; Holmes County Bank
& Trust Co. VS.. R. l.. Lovins, ct
al; Busch Jewelry Co. Inc. VS..
James Mcbride, ct al; Busch
Jewelry Co. Inc. VS.. Frank Cook
sey, ct al.