Pearl River Community College - Wildcat Yearbook (Poplarville, MS)

Page 29 text:

V -'. s lx. x ,a .Q ' L ef, -f 'H Q Cirfulillivn Wt-.ttht-r lleturn- N0l'IIl8l lt Ill'l I' lvgnr- vot. 129 Ntzifititix trim. N. Y. ut. 5. w.-.14 Lee -rind Kellymflead ot Guilty LEE AND KELLY ON TRIAL l ii l Judge Pete Namie Non- committal The trial of Bat Lee and i Frank Kelly, noted criminals. i is being held here today in the court of Judge Pete Namie. The counsel for the de- fense is the famous criminal lawyer, Orene Simmons. The District Attorney, Re- becca Ott, is putting up a desperate fight to hang these two kidnappers of the daugh- ter of Mr. Edmond Smith and Mrs. Eliza Ladner Smith. These two master mind criminals have expressed dis- gust that they have not re- ceived as much publicity as the McRaney criminals. tContinued on page 'Ll SHAW'S NOVEL JUST OFF PRESS The world's greatest au- thority on sex-appeal, Mon- roe Shaw, has just released his newest novel, Why. lt is another of the author's many successes. SCION OF NEW YORK BANKER WEDS RICH HEIRESS Charles Curtis. .lr.. son of Charles Curtis, Sr.. and Nlrs. Nlary Williams Curtis of Long Island. N. Y.. was wed- ded to the youngest daughter of Mr. ,lames W. O'Neil and Mrs. Grace Barringer O'Neil of New Jersey. at the Little Church Around the Corner by the famous divine, George A. Ritchey of Boston, at high noon today. The wedding march whs played by Mrs. Robbie Moody Fortenberry, the wife of Senator ,lack Fortenberry. Mrs. Roberta Baker Shivers of Cleveland, Ohio, sang very sweetly I .Love You Truly. This wedding was of much interest to Eastern society. A mo n g the distinguished guests present were: Gov. Lance Lumpkin of Nlissis- sippi and Mrs. Celia Lewis Lumpkin. Dr. Thomas Bur- row and Mrs. Opal Smith Burrow of Memphis. Tenn.. and Mr. Reuben Maxwell of Dayton, Ohio. noted book- agent. l'lUl llwclltu-nw QMQ.. :' MYSTERY REVEALED LAST NIGHT AT TEDDER CABARET One of the most astounding dancing revues ever present- ed in New York City was given at the Ray Tedder Cabaret. under the title Nlystery and featured the dance of the sprites. Such , grace and chann of figures i as was shown by the short. D red costumes of this company has never before graced a New York stage. The solo , number taken by that lovely dancer, Hubert lieall. was an exquisite rendition of deli- cacy and rare charm. The . members of the cast are: i Brownie Thomas. J. W. llan- iels. ,lr.. llen Speed. Lee l.an- drulu. Picnic Williams, Posit- Scarborough. Rita Collins and : the attractive Smith twins. RETURNS HOME l llly .ekssociutecl Press! West Palm lll'1lt'll. Fla. N Nlrs. Loraine Spikes S-mes. X url critic and lter famous pi- l lot husband. llarry ll. Son:-s. L...

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, . N - 1'-' -f J le . .gig--fp ,-, 4 Q QL f A' - ' f ' X ',.4:51P Lomlxe Senses ............ Poplarville, Mississippi TlmugliIles.s of beauty. she was beauly's self. Loraine reminds us of the first star of evening or of a narcissus. cool, lovely, fra- grant. That she. however. is no mere shallow beauty. but an intelligent capable young woman. is shown by her splendid record as a student. Rn' Tsoosn ............. Poplarville, Mississippi Nor afraid of work but not in sympathy with il. Ray came to Pearl River College with the idea of getting an education and he did it. That education does not only consist of a knowledge of books but is manifested by his popularity with the ladies. and his ability to bluff in classes. However, these very attributes assure his success. BROWNIE Tnomws . ...... . Lumberton, Mississippi This is a man. ' Our football captain- nuff sed. Brownie has won all our hearts with his friendliness and sincerity. He will some day recognize his vocation in life and then get it without l umbling. just as he does on the football field. He leaves us holding the respect of the entire student body. MARY WIl,l,l.AMS ............. Picayune. Mississippi Happy-go-lucky. fair and free, nothing ever bothers me. Nlary has the inherent good nature and general smile which makes her welcome wherever she goes. To do her best and then not worry, to be loyal and loving to her friends, but not dependent upon them. to be decidedly individualistic and corre- spondingly charming in personality-is Mary. Ply! TUC!! f i

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ROBERTA BAKER GRACE BARRINcER HUBERT BEALL THOMAS BURROW RITA COLLINS CHARLES CURTIS J. W. DANIELS JACK F ORTENBERRY FRANK KELLY EDGAR LEE LANDRUM ODIE LEE ELIZA LADNER CELIA LEWIS JULIUS MCRANEY CURTIS MCRANEY REUBEN MAXWELL ROBBIE Moomr FLORENCE NAMIE LANCE LUMPKIN JAMES 0,NEIL REBECCA OTT CEoRcE RITCHEY HARRY Som-3 MONROE SHAW ORENE SIMMONS Rosco SMITH Esco SMITH EnMoNn SMITH OPAL SMITH CHARLES J. SMITH LORAINE SPIKES BEN SPEED MCLAURIN SHIvERs POSIE SCARBOROUGH RAY TEIJIJER BRowNIE THOMAS PICNIC WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS 0 wad some pouer the gtftte gnc us To see oursilves as ithers see us. Wants to be A noted singer Everything A jelly bean Education star A professor A general manager A sheik A IIIath. teacher An athlete A druggist Nothing Bathing beauty Post mistress Civil engineer Curly-headed A success Noticed A gym teacher A mechanic A mechanic Modest An evangelist Engaged Artist A Duchess A loud speaker Heart-breaker Teacher's pet Talkative A ladies' man Somebody's darling A politician Intellectual Smart A dramatic speaker A college dean Good looking Flapper Likely to be A clown Nothing A jelly fish Bootlegger A mechanic A water-boy A disappointment A failure A bachelor A bootblack Same thing A country girl An old maid A blacksmith A banker A book agent Forgotten Small ' A farmer Nervous F rivolous Country parson .lilted A ww Dish-washer Receiver . Broken-hearted In trouble Silent A hobo An actress A judge A lady-killer A joke A valet A taxi-driver A prevaricator Silly