davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ing the various tolls as they
were when Route 40 was a toll
road. Visitors may view the
outside. and peer through the
windows, but the inside is not
yet open to the public. It is
still in the process Of restor-
alton.
The leaves, as we passed
through the tableland of Gar
rett County, we're Just begin
ming to take on their fall hues
They should be at their height
of color this week and next.
Views across broad valleys
were magnificent.
At Casselman River we
stopped for a view of the Cas-
selman Bridge-a photogra-
piers delight. At the time il
was built. it was the largest
stone arch bridge in the coun-
try, and for 100 years it car
ried all traffic travelling the
National road. 1t now is by
passed by a newer bridge.
Developing Area
At Keysers Ridge, we left
Route 40 and turned south
through the Deep Greek Lake
area, rapidly developing as q
summer and winter tourist at
traction.
Our overnight stop was at
Blackwater Lodge on the rim
of Blackwater Canyon. The
rush of the stream over the
rocks far below was as lulling
as breaking ocean waves,
Blackwater Falls State Park,
site of the lodge, is 5 miles
from Davis, w. Va.
We came back next day by
the southern route-through
the West Virginia mountains
and into Virginia along Route
so, originally the Northwest
turnpike.
Around Winchester, roadside
stands groaned with the weight
of apples. pumpkins and cider.
From Winchester, after a
stop for dinner, we returned
via Route Z, arriving at 9 pm,
much more relaxed than when
we had left busting Washing
ton the day before.
It was a delightful week end
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Opening of Toll
Ferry Is DELAYED

You may have to postpone
your voyage on the new toll
ferry between Ocracoke, N. c.,
and the mainland,
Automobile ferry service be-
tween Atlantic, N. c., and
Ocracoke Island probably will
not begin operations as planned,
and there is a possibility II
may be delayed until next
spring.
The operators said this week
that because of q delay in de-
livery Of the new ferry boat, the
date of its inaugural run can
not be forecast now with any
degree of certainty. Should
the delay continue for several
weeks, the operators added. 1t
is highly improbable that runs
will begin in the dead Of winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ALL AT OEA
Norwegian Line Adds
Time toWorId Trip

aboard the Evangeline and the
Yarmouth. The Yarmouth will
make 4, 7 and l2-day cruises,
and the Evangeline 10 and IA
day cruises. The first on the
schedule is a four-day trip to
Havana and Nassau aboard the
Yarmouth December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Tower for Sole

Unlike the Brooklyn Bridge
the Eiffel Tower, or at least
part Of 1t. is for sale. Anyone
with the capital to invest can
buy shares in the famous
tower on the Paris stock ex-
change. according to Pan
American World Anyways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SIumbercouch Run
Extended TO Texas

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will extend its "Slumber-
coach" service from the Balti-
more Washington area to San
Antonio, Tex, on october rs.
The service previously had
terminated at st. Louis. C. r,
Van Horn, BIO general pas
senger agent, said the extern
sion stemmed from the success
full operation Of the Slumber-
coach service during the past
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Roads and hotels are uncrowded- and
the weather is perfect for touring.
Economy fares!
Ask your travel agent about economy
fares to Britain. You can fly round-trip
from New York for only $462.60 or 60
both ways by ship for less than $400. But
act now. Economy reservations are selling
like hot cakes!
r--- FREE SPRING TRAVEL KIT ---7
British Travel Association, Box CAB,
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York 19,N.Y.
Please send me my free Spring Travel
Kt-including illustrated literature.
PIsa's print ssarIO
-State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
AIR FARE
| Miami Runs
| Increased
| By Nutionul

National Airlines will add a
second jet-prop Electra fight
To Miami on October 10. This
One will be nonstop.
Robert A. Roe. district sales
manager here for Miami, said
the new schedule will provide
165-minute service between the
District and Miami. National
already operates a one-stop-
st Palm Beach-Electra flight
to Miami. Sac -
This will bring to six the
number of daily flights by Ma
4onal from Washington to
Miami, and to 10 the total
. daily National flights to all
Florida areas
= - y
Northwest Orient Airlines
reports its August profit is up
So per cent above that of last
year, and up 70 per cent during
the first eight months of this
year.
4 y y
Sir William P. Hildreth, dir
ector general of the Inter-
national Air Transport AS
ISOLATION, warned his member
Airlines last week in Tokyo that
the jet age means that the
aiFlines will have more carry
ing capacity than they have
ever been called on to fill
before. He added that "our
markets are inexhaustible so
long as we keep fares down,
down, down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Island Legend

There's a legend in the Car
ibbean island of Aruba that
when a bachelor or spinstel
drinks water from Tank Leen-
dert, a shallow natural basin
that. fills during rare rains
wedding bells are not far of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Heads New Office

"A. Starr Hull, assistant gen.
efal sales manager Of the Holly
wood Beach Hotel, Hollywood,
Fla, will organize and head the
hotels new sales Office here at
1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ONCE you get to Britain, one hundred
" dollars per person per week is more
than enough for the time of your life. Here
are some facts.
Train travel costs as little as ne
mile. Bus travel about d. And, in Spring,
car-hire rates are reduced as much as Is
per cent.
You can stay at most country inns for
about $3.50 night; get good seat in
London theater for 81; and buy an excel
lent lunch in most country towns for $1.50.
Spring is gloriousI
Britain's Spring calendar is ablaze with
events. The Shakespeare Season of Plays
at Stratford opens in April. So does the
horse racing at EPSON and the car racing
at Goodwood. The Royal Windsor Horse
Show takes place during the second week
in Maryland, week later, you can visit
the famous Chelsea Flower Show.
Above all, you miss the summer rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GET UP AND GO!
Relax for q While
On FoIioqe Tour
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

We have had what people referred to "a delightful
week end the country but what they likely to call today
"a little trip"
We prefer the former description particularly at this
season of the year. when the golden the orangeyeow
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Dinner
HOnOrs
HerterS

: Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herter were honored at a
dinner last evening by Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs.
Beale.
The ranking Australian
guests at the embassy party
were Minister Of External At
fairs and Mrs. Richard G.
Casey.
Mr.. Casey has been here to
attended the opening OF the
United Nations and also to
attend the first international
Conference on Antarctica.
Other guests were Italian
Ambassador and Mrs. Brosio,
Associate Justice Tom Clark,
Secretary of Commerce Fred
erick Mueller, chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Mrs. Twining, and Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Ly-
man Lemnitzer.
Completing the group were
Mrs. Allen Dulles, wife Of the
director of Central Intelli-
gence Agency; the Homer
Gruenthers, C.I.A. Deputy
Director and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell, Director of the
National Gallery of Art and
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Francis DUPONT.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Canadian
Attaches
Hosts

The first of two parties to
honor their opposite numbers
in tho Dcfense Department
was given last night by the
Canadian Military and AS
siStant Military Attaches.
Greeting the approximately
200 guests attending last
nights reception in the Cana
dian JOINT Services Mission
were Brigadier and Mrs. T.
Graeme Gibson and Col. and
Mrs. John B. Allan.
Both officers wear two
hats" Not only are they At
tache and Assistant Attache,
respectively, but commander
and chief CT staff, respective
ly, of the Canadian Army
Staff in Washington.
It was III the latter role
that thcy entertained last
night.
The second party will be
held tonight in the same
place. The guest lists for both
nights include officials from
the Defense and State De-
partments, National Aeronau-
tic Space Agency, and MEM
bers of the American-British-
Canadian Tripartite Stand
ardization Group.
The Canadian Ambassador
was to be guest Of honor but
was reported to be i'll with
flu.
A special guest at last
nights party was Maj. Gen.
Arthur A. E. Wrinch. director
of the General Survival OPP
Grafton Canada, a new func-
ton of the Canadian gov
ernment in which the Army
has been given authority
over the warning and rescue
operations of civilian defense.
Gen. Wrinch is here for
talks with the Office Of Civil
ian Defense Mobilization.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
A Mere Mon Can't Comprehend
Importance OF q New HQir-Do
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Nothing more seriously affects womanS personality
than the state or the style of her hair.
To the complete mystifcation Of men who are either
less emotionay linked to the state Of their pates
efficient in shampooing arrangements, less voca
about it, any of likely to burst out at any me
1--WE simply, got to 60 something about this hair; cant
stand it another minute!"
Whereupon we drop whatever we're doing and dash
from the room. Sometimes to the telephone make
appointment sometimes to the bathroom to wash the
offending mop.
No matter who attends to the matter in the very act
Of being sudsed and ducked and rinsed until squeak
purged of many Of the minor mseries that bese
In the shearing Of craggy locks trimmed of
at least few of trials
Even in the pincurng that makes resemble scaled
tidy monsters, there the temporary illusion Of having
our problems neatly skewered into place.
womans hardo also has a genuine influence on
her of webeing Each of nurtures secret image
of herse-be it clean-cu gracious hostess
sutry siren just plain Mrs. Suburba mother of four
Imagine then the dsmay when the gal who fances
herself rt from the dryer resembling instead
Evening star., 1959-10-21

stable matron with neatly waved blue hair Or the career
woman who wants TO remain severe gets load OF herself
in the mirror with frisky poodle cut.
Such mistakes are sufficient to shatter psyche
On the other hand stuck in the rt OF certain hair style
hat may fancy expresses the real InnerD be
catapued into exciting creatures by change
we finally arc reckless enough to try.
Men escape ell this Their hair types are straight.
curly bald and they have practically choice either
Except for the big decision to whether not to
get crewcut they usually stuck with hardo for
life.
Small wonder then that they regard our harried,
hairum-scerum doings with slightly puzzled eye.
Lyrics for EverydoY Living
THE enclosed verse came to me while was cleaning
pair Of shoes which had requested my child to at
least three tehen realized Sunday morning was upon
us and he could not march in with the choir in basketball
shoes which would be the only alternative black ones
encrusted with two inches of dried mud. :"
HOW MANY?
How many shoes hape cleaned and shined?
HoW many socks hape had to find?
Hot0 many kittens and pups to nurse.
How many pennies to dig from my purse?
How many cookies and pies to MIR
Eow many wagons and bikes to fiji?
Hoto many times have I said, "No-noP
And hoD often, "It's late-come ON. let's GO"
How many toys hare put GDay?
How many hours at the PTA?
How many Band-dids on hon many knees?
HoW many 0ipeS for a cough or sneeze?
Ho,u many fingers haze held me tight?
Hot0 many cheeks haze kissed goodnight?
How MANI times haze glotOed NTH pride?
How much loue has mother inside?
MRS. L. M j.
SunSoy Some advice mothers low will be found of Love
oai Laughter" in The Women's Section
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
HID Club Meets
On Thursday

The Ebenezer Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its monthly meeting
March 8, 1859 in the home of Mrs
lucas B. Thomas with Mrs. Effie
Brock as co-hoStess. This was an
all day craft meeting and planters
were made.
The Devotional was given by
Mrs. Lucas Thomas.
The roll call and the minutes
we're given by the secretary, Mrs.
Vilburn White. There were eight
zen members, one visitor, and one
agent present.
A contribution for the Red Cross
vas taken up among the club
members by Mrs. Haffey.
The craft Demonstration on
planter making was given by Miss
.Iarpole. Eighteen lovely planters
were made.
At the noon hour, the members
were invited into the dining room,
where a covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed by all. An attractive
arrangement of spring flowers de
corated the dining room.
A wonderful day of fellowship
was enjoyed by all.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Yazoo City shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Thomas
and children, Donna and Sonny.
Mrs. Walter Frost was the house
| guest of Mrs. Effie Brock several
days last week.
Danny and Larry Gnemi were
Saturday guests of Tommy Mike,
and Jimmy Haffey. They all en-
joyed a picnic lunch and romping
in the woods near the Haffey home.
MI. and Mrs. Bobby McNeese OF
Yazoo City were weekend visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
McNeese, Misses Mary and Nora
Thomas, Mrs. Mary Irene UpshaW
and Nh. K. P. Thomas.
Those from Ebenezer attending
the County All Council Meeting in
Lexington Saturday were Rose
and Betty Gnemi, and Pat Haffey.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Brown were Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs. Myrtle Burk-
hart of Lexington and Mrs. War
rem King of Benton.
MI. and Mrs. r. H. Helm OF
Jackson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. D.. Henry Thursday and
Friday.
We're sorry to report Mr.. K. D.
Henry is on the sick list. His
many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
During the thunderstorm Sat
urday night, Tightening struck the
television set of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Brown and completely ruined
it. They had only had the set for
about two weeks, and we're truly
sorry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yandal Wideman
and children Nan and Yandell, Jr.
of Jackson were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. B. w. Humph-
rey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
spent a most enjoyable day Sun
day. They first went to Greenwood
and visited Mrs. Murtagh's bro
Their and sister-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and family,
From there they motored to
Moorhead and were dinner guests
of their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Murtagh and Pamela.
In the afternoon they went on to
Greenville and enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. Murtagh's twin sister, Mrs.
James Rainier and Mr.. Rainier.
On their return home, they came
back to Greenwood and Mr.. w.
B. Thomas returned home with
them after a weeks visit in the
Lloyd Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Thomas
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Ebenesev. Neax,S

Canton shoppers on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Bran
son and children, Charlotte, Janice
Anne and Johnny and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Branson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly
have given their home a fresh
coat of paint and it looks lovely.
Spring is certainly in the air, ana
there is nc place prettier than our
own Ebenezer. The yards are full
of red, yellow and white bushes,
yellow daffodils everywhere and
Tor those of you who haven't been
here recently, we have nice hard
surfaced roads through our town.
Mrs. Effie Brock and Gray mo
tored to Eupora Sunday. They
went especially to help celebrate
the birthday of Mrs. Brooks bro
Their, Mr.. Essie Brister. Mrs. Bris-
ter entertained with a birthday
dinner in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Norwood of Lexington ac-
companied them.
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw and
Mrs. T. E. Haffey visited Mrs. E.
B. Henley Thursday night. Mrs.
Henley has been on the sick list
again.
Charlotte Branson was a week
end visitor in the home OF Tanda
Grantham, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Leanord Grantham, in Lex
ington.
The friends of Mrs. Wesley Ed
wards will be pleased to learn she
returned from the Baptist Hospi-
tai in Jackson on Wednesday,
March 18th, where she had under
gone a mastoid operation. She is
improving nicely at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White
visited Mr.. Reuben Netherland at
the Baptist Hospital in Jackson
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Miss LaTane Ramage of Green
vile visited her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. A. Ramage over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary McCreary, Mrs. Ida
Heustess and Miss Mary Louise
Bowie shopped In Kosciusko Sat
urday.
Miss Bernice Snavely and Miss
Nancy Going were guests in the
A. L. Snavely home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. johnson are
vacationing and visiting friends
and relatives In the state of Texas
this week.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme of Birming-
ham. Ala. visited her mother Mrs,
Dolly Rosamond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Looney
were guests In the A. L. Snavely
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Farmer
OF Greenville visited the H. B
Farmer home on Sunday.
Mrs. Carol Gregory visited rela.
tives in Clarksdale on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Cade and Windy
shopped in Kosciusko on Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Hand, Miss Kate Cade
and Mrs. S. c. Mathews were Lex
ington visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade hat
as their guest on Wednesday nigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman Ellington
of Durant, the occasion being the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellington.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Ezell visit
ed in the r. A. earle home OF
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of Nc
Comb visited her parents over tn
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Holmes Honor
Students


The Dean of Holmes Junior Col
lege announced this week a group
of Holmes students qualifying for
special Honors, and the Deans
list for first six weeks of the Sec
ond semester 1889.
Sophomores include: Specia
Honors : Joe Carroll Alexander,
Tommy Barr, Katherine Cain, Ann
Me- lanahan, Jimmy McCrory, Jc
Betty Mcdaniel, and Wiley Philly.
Honors: Walter Billingslea, Gale
Byrd, Mrs. Katherine Carroll, An
ME Joe Curtiss, James L. Hodges,
Irwin Jenkins, Billy Luckett, Mrs.
Frances McCrory, Janis Mellow.
ell, w. l.. Martin, Tommy Ray.
burn, Fred Miller, and Bethel Lou
Saxton.
Deans List: Winifred Carter,
Richard Chesteen, Paul Cook,
jeanette Engelmann, James M.
Ferguson, Ted Gardner, Sandrs
Holmes, Jeff Jeter, Ann Maddox,
Royce Morris, Edmund Pace,
Lucy Pickle, and Patsy Sprayber.
ry.
FRESHMEN
Special Honors: William Adams,
Hiram D.. Palmertree, David l.
Shaw, and Eva Waldrup.
Honors: Glenda Faye Ables
Nora Ruth Brooks, Barbara Burt
Cynthia Head, Billy Ruth Moore
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
BY Mrs. T. e. Haffey

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons anc
daughter of Jackson were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. S. Swayze.
Mr.. w. B. Thomas is visiting
in Greenwood with MIR. and Mrs
Lloyd Thomas and family.
Mrs. Susie Stewart spent Tues.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Brown.
Miss Patsy Holley of Lexington
was an overnight guest of Miss
Mary Jane Upshaw Thursday.
Among those attending Lee
Meek's birthday party at the Lex.
ington Country Club Thursda,
night were Linda Upshaw, Anne
Malone, Pamela Sample and Mike
Haffey.
Mr.. K. P. Thomas and T. E. Half.
fey attended the meeting of the
A.S.C. Committee in Lexington
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. L. ]. Todt of Morrisonville
Illinois spent several days the past
week on his farm here. He was
called home due to the death of a
relative.
Mr.. Sam l.. BranSon made a
business trip to West Point Fri
day.
Mrs. William Gnemi attended
the Al Leaders Sewing School in
Greenwood Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Edwards was call
ed to Yazoo City Saturday due to
the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Willingham, the former
Nora Eunice Edwards. We wish
Nora Eunice a speedy recovey.
Mrs. B. W. Humphrey, Jr. at
tended her Wednesday afternoon
bridge club in the home of Mrs.
Bill Schneider in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Craig O'Reilly and family in va
ZOO County Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors in the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodgers
were his sister and brother-inr
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Conoy
and her mother Mrs. Bankston, al
Of jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock ane
Barbara motored to Madison Sun
day and enjoyed a visit with Mr.
Brooks uncle and aunt. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Tom Turner.
Those enjoying birthdays tht
past week were: Little Donna
Thomas, lovely daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lucas Thomas. wht
celebrated her birthday March j
and T. E. Haffey whose biti1rad.
was March. 18th.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edwards
visited the Nick Edwards homz
on Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Sid
McGehee on the sick list.
Mrs. Sid Campbell, Mrs. George
Musselwhite, Miss Jean Hand and
Mrs. III. Hand motored to Nat
| chez on Friday to visit Mr.. Ike
Musselwhite and Miss Betty Faye
Hand. They will attend the annual
Natchez Pilgrimage while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Brister shop
ped in Jackson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hood Of
Hand home Monday.
LMoorehead visited in the L. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Aldridge
and Pam visited in West Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bruce O.
the Carmack Community visited
the Ray Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. c. Ellis have
been visiting his parents the S.
c. Ellis.
While touring the South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Rike of Wooster, ono
stopped by to visit the L. j. Hand
family on Monday.
Mrs. Bob Motsinger and Malin.
| da of Shreveport, La. r visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L,
| Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McNeer spent
Wednesday with the Harvey Ed
wards.
Mr.. L. j. Hand, Mr.. Charlie
Maddox, MI. Floyd Ellis and Mr..
w. A. Henley left Sunday fol
Wauchula, Fla. to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Fred Craft returning
on Tuesday.
The Steve Maddox's have moved
into the home formerly occupied
by Mrs. Lottie Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
West HID Club
Meets AT Church

The West Home Demonstration
Club met in the Recreation Room
of the Baptist Church Tuesday
March 10th for an all day session.
Miss Mary Harpole and the Club
leaders showed the members how
to make very attractive planters
At noon the members enjoyed q
covered dish luncheon. Mrs. BOZ
Motsinger of. Shreveport was . q
guest. Everyone voted this a
most successful meeting and was
pleased with their artistic plant.
erS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Beagle Trials
For
March 22nd

The Honey Island Beagle Club
will hold its Annual Spring Derby
Field Trial, Sunday, March %, al
the Dan Pepper farm at Acona.
This is a trial limited to puppies
that were born during the yeal
1858 and are eligible for regista-
ton with the American Kennel
Club.
The pupose of this trial is to
qualify the pups to run in the
Delta Association of Beagle
Clubs" championship stake to be
held in Jackson in April.
The winners at the champion
ship stake will then be eligible for
e n t in the international
Championship" stake in May.
The Ii" class will run Sunday
morning and the Is" class Sunday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Jerry Dan Parkinson, Raymond
Pipkin, and Margaret Ann Tack
EFT.
Deans List: Hugh Lee Ballard,
Mary Faye Braswell, Tay Collins,
Ann Sue Dixon, William F. Fergu-
son, Billy F. James, Mrs. Carol
Mcclellan, George w. May, Nell
O'Neal, Jimmy Earl Palmer, Shir-
ley Payne, Charles Roark, Martha
Stancill, Mary Joan Sykes, Betty
Sue Worrell, and Russell Whit
field.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
W.S.C.S. MEETING
HELD ON MONDAY

The W.S.C.S. met on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Hol.
mes as hostess. Five members
were present. The program was
on the Understanding Other Cul.
lures.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

PEE WEES WIN VICTORY
On Tuesday night the West Pee
Wees played the Durant Pee Wees
at the West gym. Both the West
boys and girls were victorious.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
EASTER SERVICE

The Easter Service will be held
at the Presbyterian Church on
March %. The Union Choir will
render special music for the SER
vice. Rev. Tom Jackson will de
liver the message. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
X Wesf NesEs

Mrs. Wayland Aldridge and
Mrs. Robert Cade
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not Its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returns,
Was not spoken of the soul.