davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
NOV. 1922 RECEIVING
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM

National Book Week will receive
enthusiastic support locally dur
ing its observance November Is
through %, in the public library
and the schools.
The public is extended cordial
invitation by librarian Thelma
Montgomery to visit the library
and view exhibits arranged by the
Antiquarian Club, the Girl Scouts,
and special displays on hobbies
and handicrafts, Christmas and
other holiday material.
Catawba Schools first grade pu-
pills will have on display at the
library movie made by the chill
dren depicting the story of "The
Big Tree"
There will be class visits from
the area schools to the library
during the week Friday night
has been set aside as Family
Night and every family is urged to
visit the library and spend some
time at the library.
AS feature of Book Week, the
theme of which is Reading Is
Fun" awards for the Summer
Reading Contest will be present
ed to the children reading the
most books during the summer at
tea sponsored by the Grade
School Mothers Club. The awards
will be made by Thelma Mont
gomery, librarian, in the new
auditorium of the Elementary
Building on Thursday afternoon,
November 20.
Recipient of the top award for
reading 225 books during the sum
rer reading contest is 6-year old
Janice Dixon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Dixon, East Perry
Street
On Saturday morning at 10 "a
M, a Book Week Story Hour will
be held in the library. This will
be sponsored by the clubs of the
Child Conservation League. All
children, between the ages of g.
IL, are invited to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
OTTAWA COUNCIL No. 244
MET THURSDAY EVENING

Ottawa Council No. 244, Daugh-
ters of America. mot in regular
session at Carpenters Hall on
Thursday evening.
Plans for the annual Christmas
Party on December II were dis
cussed with Vivian Nielsen, Peggy
Wright and Marilyn Anderson in
charge of further arrangements.
The next meeting will be on
November 20 with Agnes Ander-
son, Daisy Wright and Marvel
Nitschke on the Entertainment
Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB DONATES
FUNDS TO GIRL SCOUT TROUP

Members of the Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club met We'd
hesday evening in the American
Legion Hall. Mrs. Melvin ART,
club president, conducted the
evenings meeting.
HostesSes were Mrs. E. V. Bolte
and Mrs. Larry Hattwick.
Mrs. E. M. Webb, president of
the EOD Women's Club, extended
an invitation to the members to
attend a style show to be present
ed by Jaslove Furs on December
3.
The guest for the evening was
Mrs. R C. DeRan, Middle-Nortf
District Director.
All members agreed to donate
funds to the Girl Scout Trour
which they previously have spon
sored.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman. Mrs. Burnell Gates an
nounced she has the Maggie
Boards" for sale and the holly fol-
sale by members to raise clui
funds. Mrs. Gates also reported
on her attendance to the Middle
North District Conference in Glib
sonburg in October. During ths
attendance of many local member,
of the Junior Women's Club al
invitation was issued to hold the
Middle-North District Conference
in Port Clinton in 1858.
Mrs. Albert Fall and Mrs. A. ]
Davids attended the Oak Harbol
Tea in the quarters there on Nov
ember S. They heard guest speak
er, Mrs. Hope Hageman, JUNO,
Director, speak on "Americanism
In satiric skit, parlimentaria,
Mrs. Fall, with an assist from Mrs
James Wolf and Mrs. Russell Cc
doz, presented a "Parliamentar,
Procedure" observation.
Mrs. George Nichols, chairman
of the Christmas Capers Dance
announced that tickets were nov
available and can be purchased
from Mrs. George Beltz, ticke
chairman. The annual affair i
scheduled for December 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

There are only 66 million eligi-
BILE voters in our nation of 16O
million people This year, out of
66 million eligible voters, aproxi-
mately SO million votes were cast.
What is the feeling of the 8 mil
lion who didn't bother? Can we
give them the benefit of the doubt
either illness or other physical
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
MRS. AL KALB HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

In honor of the birthday of Mrs.
AL kalb, several friends gathered
last Thursday noon for luncheon
at the Island House Enjoying the
occasion were Mrs. Mae Marshall
Loder and Mrs. A. Laushen. Host
ess for the event was Mrs. Walter
Wagner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
'EO TO MEET NOV. 20
WITH MRS. LAMBERT

The P. E. o. will meet on Nov
ember 20 with Mrs. Ray Lambert
following luncheon at the Is
and House. Mrs. Oliver True will
have charge of the program. pre-
5entlng a talk on her recent trip
TO Europe.
Mrs. LeVonne Satterfield was
hostess to the group on November
) when Exemplification of the Ri
.ual was observed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
RENE 6. ROUNDS is
ENGAGED TO J. HOPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rounds OF
Port Clinton are announcing the
engagement of their daughter
rene E., to A/3c James (Ted) Hop
<lns, son of Mrs Rodney Lock
wood, Port Clinton. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Rounds is employed in San
dusky. She is 1947 graduate OF
Port Clinton High School
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

disability-or are they the scourge
of America, the "let Joe do it,
crowd? Or are they simply not
interested? Whatever their reason
i prefer to believe that most OF
them feel the pangs ol guilty
conscience today. If they don't
feel it, shall we accept the guilt
of default for them?
We've received SO many COM
pliments about our interviews on
our broadcasts every Friday (4;30
Monday thro' Friday over WFRO)
that we'd like to say thanks to all
of yoU' for calling and stopping in
to give praise to our experiment.
We might suggest you listen Fri
day for sure, cause we'll have
high school vocal instructor Prin-
ty Arthur as our guest. We GER
tainly owe vote of thanks also to
Boyd Martin who has been very
cooperative in helping us get the
whole idea underway.
Thought For The Day: Perhaps
you've heard this one before, but
it's worth repeating, Whenever
you complain about not having
shoes, stop and think of the man
who has no feet"
-.-.-
Credit Manager: 'If you don't
pay us something on account I'M
mediately, I'll have to take ac-
ton"
Overdue: What can you do?"
Credit Manager: I'll tell all
your other creditors you've paid
Us in full
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
HOLD BOOK WEEK TEA THURS

In commemoration of National
Book Week November 1929
members of the Grade School
Mothers will hold Library Tea
Thursday, November 20, in the
new auditorium at 1:30 p m. They
will employ as their theme Read
ing Is Fun" the national theme
for the 116 local school children
on the basis of their summer
reading habits All mothers are
urged to attend
Mrs. Melvin Cooley is award
chairman. Mrs. Don Kinsey is re.
freshments chairman and Thelma
Montgomery, librarian, will pre-.
sent the awards. Miss Montgomery
has promoted the idea of summer
reading skills and has presented
good reading habits to countless
Port Clinton and area school chill
dren
Mrs. Paul Cochran is president
of the Grade School Mothers
Group for the 1928 season.
Top award will be presented tc
Janice Dixon, six year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dix
on, r. Perry Street, for reading
225 books during the summe,
reading session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS TO
HOLD GARD PARTY FRIDAY

The knights of Pythias will
meet for a card party on Friday
evening on November ii, at the
K of P Hall. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend. Gifts will be
awarded during the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Richard L. ("DickD Ohio State
man. and Mrs Hyma state chairman Of the Mothers March Of
Polio, q
porchght campaign against
polio The Mothers March Polio involves
than 100000
Mr. Kroesen from Cleveland and Hyas Finday O.,
Both are volunteer workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
MOTHERS ROUNDTABLE
POSTPONES HUSBANDS
NIGHT TEMPORARILY

The Husbands Night, scheduled
by members of the Mothers
Roundtable for November Is, has
been postponed until after the
holidays. Mrs. Thomas Bradbee
is chairman for the event, the new
date to be decided upon at a late:'
time
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
ANTlQUA2IANS HOLD LIBRARY
DISPLAY; CONTINUE YEARLY

Holding their first display of the
Four Seasons, Antiquarian mem
bers have put on display in the
public library a display relating
to Book Week, being observed
nationally November 1922.
Many priceless pieces of linen
books and china and glassware
have been placed in view. The
group plans to continue their dis
plays, changing through the four
seasons of the year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
ERIE TOWNSHIP p. T. a.
TO MEET THURSDAY AT 8

Members of the Erie Township
Parent-Teachers Association will
meet Thursday, November 20, at 8
?. m.
A play will be given by local
HI group. The carnival planned
for November 14th has been can
celled.
Dairying is the biggest source
of farm income in Ohio, and hog
raising holds second place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Lucas Sullivant built toll
bridge across the Scioto River at
Columbus in 1916.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Credit Manager: "If you don't
pay us something on account I'M
mediately, I'll have to take ac-
ton"
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
20 Years Ago

Smyrna, including all parts of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, was swept by an icy
storm of wind, rain, snow and sleet
on Sunday that disrupted COM
munication and laid the country
side under a blanket of drifting
snow that was in marked contrast
to the mild spring weather that
has marked the winter months UP
until this time. The driving rain
before a high wind kept folks with
in doors, as a result the morning
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

Saturday was March the first,
the annaul Moving Day, for this
section of Delaware. After so much
snow and ice, followed by a deluge
of rain, the roads were in a mis-
cradle condition and moving in the
country districts was accomplished
under serious difficulties. The day,
however, was nice overhead, and
despite the unfavorable conditions
under foot, moving was quite ac-
tive. There were many changes
among the citizens of Smyrna, both
in business places and residences.
Friday was celebrated by the
ladies of the Twentieth Century
Club as the fourth anniversary of
their organization, and despite the
weather conditions, goodly num-
ber were in attendance. Miss Mary
Anthony, chairman of the Social
Committee, had prepared an excel
lent program for the occasion.
Each of the former Presidents
gave a greeting and told of the
work of the past years.
"a pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierson,
Dover, Thursday night, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Ida
Pierson of Smyrna, and Mr.. Frank
Turner, of Troy, N. Y, son OF
Daniel Turner of this town. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alfred Smith, ID. d.
Miss Cora Tschudy who has been
making an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Rich at Wash
ington, D. c., has returned home.
Mr. Mac Parrish, of New York
City, was entertained Monday and
yesterday by Military C. Tschudy.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs Vaughan S. Col
iins, has returned from visit to
Port Deposit, Md. She was pres
ent and witnessed the great Sus-
quehanna River ice gorge, an an
nual occurrence with the citizens
Of Port.
George L. Townsend, Jr., Esq, of
Wilmington, was guest over Sun
day with Mr.. r.. d. Hoffecker, Jr.
Miss Estelle Lewis and Mr.. ].
Fletcher Carrow, well known in
this vicinity, were quietly married
at the District Parsonage, Thurs
day evening by the Rev. w. F.
Corkran.
Messrs. Richard Cunning, Ma
thaniel Pratt, M. H. Appleton
Sherbourne Collins and Aaron Rey-
nolds attended on Friday evening
the banquet given at the Hotel
Wilmington, in Wilmington, under
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

church services were sparsely at
tended.
Mrs. Emily Rebecca FAIRIES, aged
SO, one of Smyrna's most estlmable
women, died early Sunday at the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Clarence T. FAIRIES, at Wynwood,
Pa, following an heart attack. The
sudden death of Mrs. FAIRIES was
received with sorrow in and about
Smyrna where she lived and spent
her whole life. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at 2 P. NJ,
from her late residence on South
Street.
Despite the rainy weather a
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

and son, and Mrs. Thomas Reihm,
of Washington, D. C., were the
guests over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Still and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schabinger
and two sons, of FELTON,, stopped
over in Smyrna on Monday on their
way to FELTON, from Wilmington
and visited Misses Mary and Emily
Spruance.
Miss Marjorie Underwood, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Marian
Hart of Townsend, were the guests
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

large crowd of teachers. estimated
at 500, assembled at the Smyrna
High School auditorium Friday, to
participate in the eleventh annual
session of the Kent County Edu-
cational Association. Prof. George
w. Wright of Smyrna, president of
the association; Miss Bessie c.
Matthews, secretary and treasurer
of the association, and Supt. c. w.
w. Schantz, of the Smyrna Special
District Schools, together with his
staff of teachers, did everything
they could to make the meeting a
most interesting one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heartley
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

the auspices of the Home Life In
.surance Company.
Miss Pauline Start has returned
to Wilmington after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wes-
ley Start.
Mr.. Harry P. Gootee, who has
been seriously ill at his residence,
near Raymond's Church, was
brought home Monday to the resi-
dence of his mother on Mt. Vernon
street.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

over the weekend of Miss Mary
Hart Wright.
Mrs. I. Luther Lapham and her
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

mother. Mrs. Powell, left this morn
ing by motor for Atlanta, Ca.
where they will make an indefinite
visit with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
lusk Rites Held in
Greenwood Tuesddv
SeIf-lnfIicted Shot
Proves FotuI To
Tchulu Cofe Operator

Funeral services were held on
tuesday morning in Greenwood
Tor Jefferson V. Lusk, prominent
Tchula citizen who died of 2
self-inflicted bullet wound Sun
day afternoon. The wound was
inflicted in the presence of his
family in his cafe at Tchula. He
was rushed to the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital at Lex
ingson but was pronounced dead
upon arrival.
The Rev. j. B. Welborn. Bap-
list pastor, officiated at the SER
vices and burial was at indiana
with Williams and Lord of
Greenwood conducting.
Mr.. Lusk was member of the
Baptist church. He had lived at
Greenwood and Itta Bena where
he also operated cafes.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lusk, three sons, Harold Gene.
Bobby and Billy Lusk and one
daughter, Iuanta Lusk, all of
Ichula; his mother, Mrs. Flora
Lusk of Boyle; two sisters, Mrs
j, Y. Salley of Boyle and Mrs
I. A. Adams, Merigold.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07

Miss Adelaide Ramsey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ram
sey, has been selected as OAR
Good Citizenship Girl at Lex
ington High School, one of the
outstanding honors at the school.
The award is based on charac
ter, leadership, cooperation, per-
sonality and good citizenship.
The Ramseys' originally lived
IN Durant and have many fri
ends here who will be interest
ed in this announcement.
MISS ramsey is active in all
D asses of school life. She is
e'1.o.' r. press NATIVE on the
student Council and its vice
president, president of the Fu-
40 l0rra.1akcrs Of America.
c-edi.or OF The Beacon, fea-
uTe ec o" Of the Nautilus. and
plays first clarinet in the band.
She is also straight-A student.
Members of the senior class
nominate girls for the OAR a.
ward and she is chosen from
the top three girls by members
of the faculty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07

ed Holmes cage team of this sea-
son.
Miss Bailey is from Eupora
where she completed her high
school work with an excellent
record in 1850. She is the daugh-
er Of Mrs. ]. V. Bailey of Eu-
pora. She was a member of the
Glee Club, Webster County All
Club president and president of
the F. H. A. while at Eupora
High. While a freshman at
Holmes Junior College last ses-
sion she proved her worth as
d student leader. She was Y.
W. c. A. cabinet member in
l950-5l and was named by the
young ladies on the campus last
Ia Y. w. president for 1851
1852
The Growl, student paper, in
cooperation with the Horizon,
school annual, sponsored Hall
of Fame last October and at that
time Miss Bailey was named the
first student at Holmes ever. to
receive the coveted honor. She
is an English major and plans to
continue her education at Delta
State Teachers College after
graduation at Holmes in May OF
1852.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07

Mr.. Phillips is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Phillips of Gore
Springs. He completed his high
school work at CHS in 1850,
where he won many honors. He
was president of the senior class
and president of the FLA chapter
at Gore Springs. Phillips is one
of the outstanding students at
Holmes Junior College and has
an excellent scholastic record
during the three semesters work
that he has completed at Good
not have selected a more deserv-
ing young man to the highest
honor a student can receive at
Holmes.
He possesses ideal leadership
among the students on the cam
pus, and actively participates IN
all student affairs on the cam
puS. and the church life of the
community. He is a member OF
the B. S. u, choir, Y. M. c. A.
cabinet. Philips is an athlete OF
considerable merit. He played
regularly as a freshman on the
basketball team last season in
addition to holding down first
base on the 1851 Junior College
Championship team. Phillips is a
regular starter on the undefeat-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Durant And TthuIa
Complete Polio Drive
Over $1,000 Roised
In Holmes County
March Of Dimes

Durant and Tchula are the only
two communities in the county
which have completed their
March Of Dimes and turned in
reports.
In both places the drives were
sponsored by members of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs.
Durant ladies raised a total of
SSH and Tchula raised $500.
Tandy Stepp, Lexington, coun-
ty drive chairman, said he felt
the work done by members of
these two clubs in promoting the
campaign for polio funds was
Outstanding ana ne wanted !.
publicly thank them for their eff
forts.
Mr.. Stepp also asked that
chairmen in other communities
throughout the county turn in
their completed reports and
funds as quickly as possible.
These may be turned in to either
Mr.. Stepp or to Bill Mcclellan.
treasurer of the 1852 drive.
According to incomplete re-
ports over $4,000 has already
been raised in Holmes county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Ethel Girls, Boys
Win West Tourney
Western Division
OF BIB Conference
PIoy At West Gym

The top-seeded Ethel girls
came through as expected to win
the west division championship
OF the Big Black Conference bv
defeating champs of Walden 49, 40
IN finals at the West gym Sat-
urday night.
Leading the Ethel attack was
Bobbye Shumaker who made 26
points. McWhorter of Walden
tossed in Is.
Ethers boys also took top hon.
ors IN the divisional tourney by
out-scoring McAdams 68-45. Ad-
cock and Belk of Ethel each scor-
cd 10 but high scored was James
Terry Collins of McAdams with
10.
In preliminaries at West Satur-
DAY afternoon, the Ethel girls
eliminated Sails 34-21, the Ethel
boys stopped Lexington 1926,
valden's girls outclassed Kilmi-
hazel 1920 and McAdams bows
won over West 27-23.
The Weir girls and French
Camp boys won championships
IN the east division Big Black
meet at Maben Saturday night.
The Bulldog five of French Camp
1osed out Mathiston 1890 for the
coveted honor and the Weir girls
conquered French Camps sextet
1922. m{n sernisfinals Saturday
afternoon, the Weir girls whip
ped Brooksville 36-29, Mathis
,on's boys subdued Weir 1922,
and the French Camp girls edg-
ed Maben 1873. Game between
the Mathiston and French Camp
girls ended in a 37-37 deadlock
and a playoff game for second
place honors in the tournament
was to be played at Maben on
Monday night at 7:30.
Runnerup and champion teams
of the Big Black divisional tour
naments qualified to enter the
championship tourney at Walden
Tuesday.
Results of all preliminary
games in the west division tour
nament at West: Girls-Ethel
so, Durant Is; Sails AZ, Lex
ington "a; Walden "a, West 80;
Kilmichael Al, McAdams 80.
Boys - McAdams 81, Kilmichael
40; West 48, Sails is; Ethel 40,
Durant 80; Lexington 40, Walden
%.
Preliminaries in the east divi-
sion tournament at Maben:
girls Weir 43, Maben %;
Brooksville 46, Sturgis q; Ma
thiston 38, Noxapater 80; French
Camp, bye. Boys - Weir 20,
Brooksville IS; Mathiston 80,
Sturgis SO; Maben 40, Noxapa-
ter q; French Camp, bye.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Miss CaIIie Pearte
Rites i..eId FRIDAY

Funeral services for Miss Callie
Pearce, member of a well known
Pickens family, were held Fri
day, February / in the Maxwell
and Owen Funeral home. The
Rev. G. W. Curtis, assisted by the
Rev. c. G. Cornell officiated.
Burial was in Pickens cemetery.
Miss Pearce, rs, died in a
Jackson hospital following a lin
gering illness.
She was born in Alfalfa county.
but lived in Pickens most of heI
life, where she was a member O,
the Methodist Church.
surviving are two sisters, MIS-.
Julia Pearce and Miss Minnie
Kate Pearce.
Pallbearers were B. H. Max
well, j. ID. omitn, c. V. Maxwell.
Howard Worthey, Bill Presley,
Jack Montgomery and Curtis
Meeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Second Still Captured
By Sheriff Byrd;
Two Negroes Confess
Village Inn Roided;;
50 Gollons Moonshine
Token Near Duront

Sheriff Richard E. Byrd cap
tured his second still since as
Stunning office in January.
The still was an eleven barrel
one found Thursday near Tom
Durham's farm near Castallian
Springs. A butane gas cooker
was used in connection with the
still and was also seized. No one
was near the place when it was
raided but two negroes, Durham
and Robert Son" Smith, were
arrested and confessed to run
ming the still and claimed it was
owned by John Mcbride, Du-
rant white man.
Mcbride paid their fines of
$500 each and costs.
Hopper Raided
The first still captured by
Sheriff Byrd and his deputies
was one operated by Bard Hop
per, colored, near Durant.
He was tried in JP E. B. Guess
court at Durant and fined $500
and given sixty days.
Village Inn
The Village Inn, roadhouse on
Highway IL near Lexington op-
Grated now by Ed and Neva
Weems, was raided Wednesday
afternoon but nothing found.
Residence of the Weems fam
lily west of the Village Inn was
also searched with the same re-
suit.
Sheriff Byrd and Deputies Ell
lis Wynn. John Pat Malone and
Audis Hathcock also continued
the raid to the residence of John
Pate, colored alleged employee
OF Weems, on the Bowling Green
road. Nothing was found.
Moonshine Seized
Also on Wednesday afternoon
the Holmes officers caught SO
gallons of moonshine liquor at
the farm of Jimmy Reed, alias
Jimmy Ford, on the Bowling
Green road near Durant.
Reed was tried in Up. court of
Mr.. Guess and fined $3.50 and
given 80 days in Jail.
he appealed to Circuit Court.