davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24

FALLS CHURCH. bedrms. with
quired. CAN King % so5sss. 'sAes Ma5 ~
BETHESDA. RIVER RID. near Dis
trict line; 2 bedrms., liv. rm., kit
chen; large lot; $40. WO. 6160.
r. E.. FLACK. Call between 8 and 3.
vIERS MILL vILLAGE-Immac. Q
bedrm. bungalow; full bsmt., close to
cepted: 500 mo. sH. i92i. pa
vA.-New 3 bedrms.. 1h
baths. spacious and beautifully COM
pleted: gar; lEe. lot; S195. Ell. 37O7.
al3 CIRCLE AVE, Hampshire Knolls,
}ast RE,.t OF b,N. N; Il T., ave over D: G Line,
heat: S125 mo. FREDERICK A A.
BLuMER CO., 617 Pa. ave. s.e. FIR.
20 'TuckERMAN ST. N.w.-3.yr.- y
old. 6-rm. semidet. brick; vacant;
SEDy S z. Really 1.a co.. q INC. en- 1ss ZEN
8 BEDRM., l bath. 2-story Colonial,
Excel. No. Arl location: avail. I'M
med; furn. or unfurn.: $3.50 per
mo. Cali JA. 2-Sl40 or FA. 9372.
BRICK RAMBLER. i yr. old. beau
tuul Conu' nv. rm., din. rm.,
equipped kit, 2 bedrms.. tiled bath
poss.; @ sii5. DDe JOHN ii 0o j. LoFLfS, e5ilH,fS
2420 Wilson blvd. GIL. 43I2, OK.
MODERN FRAME RAMBLER, 3 bed
rms. fully equipped kitchen; Nov.
l occup.: Falls Church area; S135
mo. ARFAx REALTY, Pa. 1850.
MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW-Near
Univ. la. and Riggs rd. Newly built
3-bedrm. home lge liv. rm., dinette.
disp.. tiled bath, full bsmt; Sl25.
FERRY HAY CO, 81. 6242.
1854 UNIV. PL. N.W.-HouSe and 3
apts., 3 baths, oil heat, new cond.
KENSINGToN AREA
Two -yr.-old bungalows; bedrms..
Ige: nv. rm.. bsmt.; available. WI
5000 after 10 am.
SOUTH ARLINGTON
Ffve-rm. bungalow next to Navy An
mex convenient to transportation /;
Sl3b per mo. ]. LEE PRICE, 1903
8; Arlington Ridge I'd. OK. 1900.
$115
Two bedrms., semidet.: close-in. conv.
Arl, Also 2-bedrm. brick rambler,
PoMPoNIo REALTY. INC.
ltVpzl =
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$19.95O

4 BEDROOMS ON 2nd FLOOR
Mr.. BLESSED SACRAMENT AND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Delightful living and dining rooms
den, breakfast room, oil h.--w.h.
right away to inspect this better
value Wo. 1900. ONCE open unit
. pm.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Own Your Own Apt. Home

VERY ATTRACTIVE
Downtown apt. l bedrm.,
liv. rm.. utility rm., lge kit.
with pvt. ent.. reception hall;
bath; in popular coop. bldg,
Just l blk from Dupont Circle,
Price only 81. 500 with reas.
cash and terms to be ar
UNUSUAL VALUE
AT 1880 Belmont ST. NV,
oedrms.. liy. rm., din. rm..
entr. hall, open porch, kit.
and bath, This attractive
corner apt for only $3.50,
with down payment and
monthly payment to suit your
budget.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
Apt. with a very nicely mod
ernized kit.-dinette al 1885
N ST. NV. The operating as
sessmentS on this comfortable
apt. is only SI9.95 and the
balance of the monthly pay
ments depends on the amount
OF the down payment.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

p1 10
Two bedrms., seinidet.: close-in. conv
Arl. Also 3-bedrm. brick rambler
Falls Church
POMPONIO REALTY. INC.
1922 Wilson Blvd. OW. $3.50 till o
Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-24

SOUTH ARLINGTON
Ffpe-rm. bungalow next to Navy An
mex, convenient to transportation
Sl35 per mo. j. LEE PRICE, 230a
8; Arlington Ridge I'd. OK. 1900
OF 1904 -p5
Evening star., 1951-10-24
COLORED
SEMIDET. BRICK
o0Io ANGEC CIT NJ -

Z.
tiled bath, large basement with club
room and u bath; stairway to attic.
concrete front porch and awnings;
large lot with garden area. Priced at
terms to sell Mr.. Carter. ST. S664.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th St. NV, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-10-24

NLE VELAND FARh
In section with homes of charac-
ter. We present this detached brick
residence with well-proportioned
rooms. First floor has through hall,
large friendly living room with en-
chanting fireplace, family size din
ing room, equipped kitchen. library
and powder room; second floor has
four well-proportioned bedrooms
with generous size closets. Finished
and heated third floor. Basement
has gay sparkling recreation room,
attached garage. Property is six
teen years old. In excellent condi-
tion with unusually good financing
available.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
COLORED
BUY OR TRADE

Yes, trade your old home tor this
mod. up-to-date home. This home,
rear porches. front porch. luD bSnt.,
auto. heat. hardwood frs.,f yards.
stove and refgr. and many more
extras. Call now, ST. 3626 till
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Clio THE EVENING STAR
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcont.l

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1881
Evening star., 1951-10-24

We. now have listed an unusual
selection of money making stores.
We have recently been successful
in concluding q few transactions
that have been beneficial to both
the seller and purchaser. For stores
OF any size and volume of business,
contact MAURICE FITZGAN. MA.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

0LORED-2 GIRLS wanted to shar,
apt; turn;, with other girls. Ii
4-2209 after s. -25
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Heritage Meeting
With Mrs. Pope

The March meeting Of the He
ritage club of Pickens was held
in the home of Mrs. Pelham Pope
with Mrs. Walter Young. Mrs.
William Cook and Mrs. Ed Ellison,
Jr. serving as hostesses.
The house was filled with love-
ly spring flowers of iris, yellow
daffodils, and spirea.
The president, Mrs. Ed Linn,
presided during the business ses-
sion. which was devoted to con-
sideration of a proposed trip to
the Columbus pilgrimage for the
April program of the club. 1t
was decided that the trip be made
on Friday, April 6, with as many
members participating as possible.
The nominating committee
made a report that the following
officers were elected to serve dur
ing the next club year:
Mrs. Stewart Bridgforth, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Cook, vice
president; Mrs. Bill Presley, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Bill
McKie, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Ed Ellison, Jr., treasurer.
Plans are being made for the
Heritage Club to sponsor Johnny
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
In Memoriom

WHEREAS, God, our Heavenly
Father, in his infinite wisdom and
mercy, on the fifth day of March,
called our dear friend and bro
Their, Edwin Leroy Hines to his
eternal reward;
WHEREAS, Brother Hines was
for many years, a member OF the
Tchula Methodist church, serv-
ing the church freely out of the
sincerity and earnestness OF his
heart and life, member OF the
Board of Stewards, the Board OF
Trustees, and Treasurer OF this
church;
WHEREAS, His presence in oul
midst at such hours as the church
shall gather for worship and study
shall be missed and the loss OF
his wise and spiritual advice
and leadership shall be felt ir
the councils of the church;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLv.
ED, BY the Board of Stewards Of
the Tchula Methodist church
Tchula, in session on this the
twentieth day of March in the
! year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fifty One, thai
we record;
FIRST, our keen sense Of los!
in the departure of our friene
and brother;
SECOND, that we express oul
sincere sympathy to the lovee
ones of Brother Hines, assuring
them of our Christian love anc
prayers and that we commend
each Of them to the love anc
grace Of God;
Third, that copy of these re
solutions be sent to the love
to the Lexington Advertiser anc
the Mississippi Methodist Advo'
cate, and copy be spread acros.
ones of brother Hines, a copy SEN
! the minutes of this body.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Holmes Livestock
Takes Honors AT
Greenwood Show
Champ Heifers And
Aberdeen Angus Bull
Come From Holmes

! Larry Hand and Curtis John
son, All club boys from West and
Lexington respectively, showed
both the Grand Champion and
Reserve Grand Grand Champion
!, Hereford heifers at the Delta Dis
trict Fair and Livestock Show at
lGree wood on March 14-17
These boys put a lot of study,
time and work into selecting,
| fitting and showing these splen-
did animals according to James
E. Goodman, assistant unity
agent. Both boys deserve a lot
,, of credit and recognition for their
interest in learning better live
stock farming methods and prac-
tees, Mr.. Goodman continued,
making the following statement:
GAS assistant county agent it is
my desire that more All club
boys will take greater interest
in livestock production in Holmes
County. In my opinion this coun-
ty especially well adapted to the
production of good livestock.
) 81 will be glad to assist any
|4-H club boy in the selection.
feeding and fitting Of a calf. pig
or lamb for showing this fall"
The above prize winning hei-
fers were bred and owned by L.
J. Hand of West. Mr.. Hand is also
a great All Booster.
other prize winning entries
from this county included the
Grand Champion Aberdeen An
gus bull shown by Homer Davis
of Lexington.
Mr.. Davis is one of the best
known cattlemen in this section
and one of the leading boosters
for the Aberdeen Angus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Marlborough in the Federated Wo-
mems Club program over station
WRBC, jackson, April Z.
The program for the afternoon,
Care OF House Plants" was in
charge Of Mrs. ]. D. Patton and
Miss Doris Meeks. Miss Meeks
gave an interesting talk on the
general care of pot plants, empha-
sizing that amateurs can become
successful indoor gardeners. Mrs
Patton followed with an instruc-
tive talk on care of the more IA
miliar plants grown in our homes
After the program there was ar
exchange of pot plants by the
members. The president remind
ed all of the Fifth District meet
ing to be held in Canton on April
IL.
A colorful salad plate with
Easter motif and coffee was SER
we'd by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Fox Announces
For Highway Post

MERIDIAN. Miss, March az
J. ]. (Jim Fox. prominent Meri-
dian lumberman, announced this
week he has definitely decided
20 enter the race for highway
commissioner for the central dis
trict in the August Z Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Fox indicated a month ago
that he was seriously consider
ing seeking the office, when he
said he had been approached by
a number of groups of influential
citizens from across the 20-county
district.
The interest of my friends. .
he said this week. has proven en-
tirely too sincere and gratifying
to be ignored and ! deeply APP
preciate the faith they are inn
posing in me with their appeals
AS result, l have definitely de-
cided to seek the office of high
way commissioner and will
make a formal statement of my
intent at an early date"
Now IS and in excellent heal
tn, Mr.. Fox is a veteran of
World War !, a member of the
Meridian posts of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Ameri-
can Legion and is past Chef de
Guerre Of Forty and Eight. A
past Grand Patron of the Mis-
sissippi Eastern Star, he is also
a Past Master of the Masonic
Lodge and past Potentate of the
Hamasa Temple here. Mr.. Fox,
who has been in business in
Meridian q years, is a member
of the board of the Meridian
Lions club, a former chairman
of the local Red Cross chapter
and served as president Of the
Meridian Civic Music associa-
ton for five years. He is a
Baptist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
LADA News And Views
Grassland Program
For Defense
by Earl w. Lundy

Grassland Program
For Defense
Making every acre contribute
It's share 10 the nations supplies
Of food and fiber is agricultures
essential defense task during this
present emergency. Our nation
as a whole and certainly Holmes
county win be able to accomplish
this task only by carrying out a
farming program which includes
the proper amount of grasslands.
In Holmes county with such. a
large percentage Of our best land
suited to grasslands or pasture
crops many Of our farmers could
increase their income substantial
ly through grassland improve
men. A grassland program on
your farm should not and viii
not take the place of our row
cropping system. However, we
should limit our row crops TO that
land best suited to them and util-
ize our less desirable land for
grass and pasture crops.
Grassland farming has been
defined as "a system of farming
in which grasses and legumes are
included in proper proportion for
Ray, silage, pasture, and suii
conservation and Improvement
BY carrying. out such a system
of farming Holmes county farm
ers would not only be aiding In
the national defense task but
would also improve their farm
income and maintain their soii
fertility.
The U. S. d. A. and Land
Grant colleges are mobilizing
their agencies to provide the
farmers with the latest and best
information available on grass
land farming and the part it
should play ON each farm. How
ever, the final responsibility rests
with the farmers of our nation.
The farmers of Holmes county
can be assured that they have
at their disposal all the assistance
and service that the L. A. %. A.
and other agricultural agencies OF
your county can bring to the task
Of fitting better grasslands and
more livestock into balances
farming plans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Schools Begin Count
OF EducabIe Children
Total Will Determine
Funds Allotted
To County

The Lexington white public
schools will conduct their bien,
NAL count of "educables" of Lex.
ington separate school district ano
county districts transferring stu
dents to the Lexington separate
school district today, April
IL, according to B. T. Moore, su.
perintendent of schools.
The enumeration is made ir
order that public schools may
furnish the state education de-
partment with figures to base the
amount of money allowed local
schools for the two years follow
ing.
School officials urge the citi-
zens of Lexington and county dis
tricts to cooperate, so that the
school district may receive its
rightful part of the state fund as
well as provide needed informa-
ton for sound educational plan
ming.
To Dismiss School
White schools will be dismissed
this morning in order that
the teachers and school bus driv-
ers may be free to make a house
toulouse canvass of the school
districts.
An "educable" is defined as
"any child whose parents OF
guardian lives within the present
limits of the respective school dis
tricts, as of March /, 1851, who
will be six years of age, but who
will not have attained his twenty
first birthday on that date"
It Is emphasized by Superin.
tendent Moore that every educa.
BILE should be enumerated, wheth-
er or not he is in public school
whether working at home or away
from home, whether single OF
married, in the armed services Of
his country, or attending college
"For every name which we fail
to secure, the Lexington Public
Schools will lose approximately
$40 from the state, Mr.. Moore
pointed out.
To Visit Business Areas
Business districts, as well as the
homes, will be visited by the CEN
eus takers. Many duplicates will
occur, but it is cheaper to elimin.
ate duplicates when cumulatine
the reports than to miss one OF
more educables.
Parents are requested to be a,
home if at all possible when the
school representative calls so that
the school census-taker will moi
have to call again.
Anyone who finds it impossible
to be at home when the census
taker comes by is asked to leave
the required information with 8
neighbor or to send it directly t.
the office of the superintendent
or, if he is missed entirely BY
the census taker to report infor'
nation to Supt. Moore's office al
soon as possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Radio Moore Given
Award By E Railroad
Honor Award Given
For Service Of
Rudio Operator

c. F. Moore, Lexington radio
man, has been given an Honor
Award" from the Illinois Contra
railroad "for service in establish
ing communications by radio fol
lowing the severe sleet storm ir
the South" The presentation was
made at banquet at the Rotis.
serie in jackson on Thursday
March %, at z pm. Mr.. Moore
who is owner-operator of radio
ham station "Charley-5," repre-
sented at the speakers table the
group of ham" operators from
Mississippi who were given SIM
iliar awards.
A medallion in celebration OF
the Centennial anniversary of the
&c, and a book on the history OF
the &c were also presented Mr..
Moore. Among speakers for the
banquet program were T. ]. Cas-
ey, superintendent Of the Louis
lana division. and E. E. Schlott-
man, superintendent Of the Vicks-
burg division; also v. p. john
son. general executive agent, an
P. B. Burley. in charge of COM
munications for the &c line.
Mr.. Moore performed services
during the sleet storm in early
February by establishing COM
munications between Gwin and
jackson for the &c railroad, on
his own responsibility. He was
assisted in this by Ham Operator
Charles Allen Of Greenwood, a
former Lexir gton boy.
Mr.. Moore also delivered nu-
merous sickness and death, en-
Urgency messages for people OF
the area during this period, and
has received letters Of common
dation from these as well as from
officials of the railroad.
The Civil Air Patrol have been
little publicized and deserve much
of the credit, Mr.. Moore said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
dial Telephone
Exchange Placed In
Service Al West
New Exchange Will
Serve IS Putrons
In West Community

According to an announcement
by Mr.. ]. H. Fleming, district
manager for the Southern Bel
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, the new dial telephone ex-
change at West will be placed in
service April IL, 1851.
Telephone service for the town
of West has been provided in the
past by rural lines connected to
the exchange in Durant. The de-
vastating ice storm which oc-
CURED on February / almost com
pletely destroyed the telephone
plant serving this area. Through
negotiations with the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, arrangements were
made to re-establish the telephone
service by the installation of q
new dial exchange in West.
New Dial Exchange
I'VE are very happy that we
have beaen able to secure the
necessary material and equip
ment for a new dial exchange in
the town Of West" Mr.. Fleming
said.
ITO complete the job it was
necessary to arrange for the con-
struction of a central office build.
ing, install the equipment, place
large quantity of poles, wire, Ca
BILE and other facilities, all oi
which have been accomplished ir
"a little more than two months"
Lions Club Plans
A program sponsored by the
West Lions club celebrating tht
placing in service of the new ex'
change will be held in the gym
nasium of the West High Schoo
beginning at 1880 p.m., April IL
The program will be broadcas
over radio station WKOZ in Kos
ciusko. Speakers for the occasion
will include local citizens of West
representatives of the Telephone
Company and State Officials.
1.-THE new equipment" statee
Mr.. Fleming. will provide servict
initially for approximately rs sub
scribers and will be of sufficien
size to provide for future growth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
pickens Garden Club
Holds March Meeting

The Pickens Garden club met
Saturday, March II, in the homo
of Mrs. F. B. Willis, with ten
members present. Miss John
Ada Walton and Mrs. james
Wilburn were visitors. Rob
Brannin Of Starkville was guest
speaker on 'Camellia Culture
Detailed notes were given ON
the care of camellias beginning
with selection and planting OF
the shrub through all phases of
growth.
The hostess served a salad
plate and members were taken
out to see her lovely garden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
In Memorion

Resolution adopted by tn e
Board of Stewards of the Lexing-
ton Methodist Church On tn e
death of George Povall, mem
Der of this Board.
It has been said that a mans
life is measured not by its length
but by the way it was lived. BY
this measurement, George Povall
lived a full and useful life. al
though it consisted barely of two
score and two years.
He was courageous, sincere and
dependable. He never shirked
his duties and responsibilities. AS
a husband and father, he was
faithful and devoted; as a neigh
Dor, interested and sympathetic;
as a citizen, patriotic and as g
church member, loyal and de-
pendable,
His passing was a great shock
to us. We miss him in our daily
contacts and at our Board meet
ings, but his well spent life will
ever be an inspiration and cause
us to endeavor to live better and
more unselfish lives.
To his family, we extend our
heartfelt sympathy and know that
their realization that all is well
with George in the Great Beyond
is great consolation to them.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. johnson
Pat M. Barrett
D. T. Ruff
Committee for Board OF
Stewards, Lexington Me-
thodist Church. 51-1tnE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. t. J. Bogue and
Mrs. M. c. Ruby went to Green
wood Sunday TO see their little
granddaughter, Patsy Fisher, who
is recuperating from a tonsilect-
omy. Cheryl Fisher returned with
them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
TchUIo News

Mrs. E. c. FooSe is spending re
week in Indianola with her
daughter, Miss Lima Foose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshal
motored to the Jackson air por
Sunday to meet their son, PFC
Billy Marshall, on his arrival from
Kirkland Air Base, Albequrque
New Mexico, for a fifteen day fur
Tough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mrs. George Samaha and Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenbloom of Green
wood went to New~Orleans last
Tuesday to meet their daughters
as the boat locked on their re-
turn from a trip to Cuba.
Abe Jr. and Mary Elizabeth
Tahir, students at Ole Miss, spent
the weekend at home. They were
guests Of Freida Ann Nader in
Greenwood Friday night for the
senior play. Brother Goose"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Braslow and
Mrs. Sadie Phillips shopped in
Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcmillan
of Bristow, Oklahoma, arrived
Monday to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Everarde Jones and Miss Sara
Virginia Jones.
! Mrs. w. E. Hays and Mrs. w. w.
Woody were Greenwood visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
Guests in the c. B. Wilson home
during the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Joe and Susan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson,
Carol Ann and Charles of Green
wood, George Buchanan of Mem
phis and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Jr.
and daughter Mango of Winona.
Miss Mary Alice Shields went
to Jackson Friday to spend the
weekend with her sister, Miss
Jeanne Shields at Millsaps col
1ege, and attended the 18th an
nual High School Day on the
campus Saturday. Miss Angela
Kazar and Miss Lima Edwards
went Saturday morning for the
days activities.
Coach Joe Thomas and Mar
tina Joan spent the weekend IN
Inverness with relatives.
Supt. and Mrs. w. r. Huddies-
ton and Martha Ann went to
jackson Saturday. The former
was a delegate to the M. z. a.
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr. and
children spent Sunday in jack
son and enjoyed a picnic al Liv-
ingston Park and visit to the
zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Link and
children Of Bentonia, Mr.. and Mrs
Montfort Jones and Phyllis OF
Lexington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Everarde Jones of Jackson were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Everarde
Jones, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12
Makes High Grades

Henry c. Waterer of Tchula
is among thirty-four Mississippi
State College Students who made
an average of rs or higher on
mid-semester reports, according
to Associate Dean Z. B. Colmer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Unger have
returned from a trip to Houston
and Galveston, Texas and Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, where they
were the guests of relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mrs. j. B. Irving returned from
Jackson Friday after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gwin and
little daughter, Ann of Greenwood
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. W.
Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Eggleston
returned Sunday from a three
weeks visit with their son, Will
liam Eggleston, on Mayfair plan
tation near Drew.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-12

Mrs. Kenneth Foose and daugh-
ter of Columbus visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Foose while Mr.. Foose
made a business trip to New Or
leans.