davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-12
HORSE SHOW

Continued From Page Ais
carried him to victory before a
small audience. Last night his
mount was his own palomino.
the smart old Nautical, who
seemed to sense that the boss
was the man Of the hour.
Title to BObbie Gardner
Nautical was one of six
horses in a dazzling jump-off
in which time was the deciding
factor, and his round was a
sizzler. He stood back so far at
his fences that his time of 37.4
seconds was nearly three Sec
onds ahead Of his closest rival.
Tremendous interest centered
around the finals of the Vir-
ginia Horse Show Associations
equitation championship for
the year, which went to Bobbie
Gardner of Friendly, Md. Bob
bic, a diminutive. blond 16-
year-old, has been established
for years hereabouts as one Of
the most capable all-around
horsewomen of any age.
Although there we're no pony
classes, Bobbie brought her
many-times champion pony,
Moonbeam, to ride in this par
ticular class, for which she has
her sights set during most of
the Virginia season. In the
finals were a total of seven
equitation specialists, chosen to
compete here on the basis of
their performances at VISA
shows. All had to survive a 1l2-
hour written test on horsey
subjects at 10 am. before the
remainder of the class was
judged on horsemanShip.
Another teen-ager, Betty
Reynolds of Tyron. N. c., scored
two important victories as she
rode both the junior champion,
Colonymas. and the reserve
winner, Ann Latimore's Sis.
Colonymas is owned by Con-
verse College at Spartansburg,
s. c., where Anne is freshman
this year. She made arrange
ments for time Of to attend the
Washington International and
the National Horse Show in
New York next month, at the
time she enrolled in the college.
Her family doesn't worry about
her missing a few classes, in
aSmuch as she was valedictor-
ian of her high school class
last year.
No single horse has been able
10 secure a comfortable lead in
any of the shows four hunter
divisions. Outstanding winner
thus far among the green work.
ing hunters as the show heads
into its last two days is Peggy
Augustus Bit O. Honey, with
8 tallies against the z now
held by Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph's Nereus. Both leaders
are from Virginia; Miss Angus
tus stables her string at her
family's farm near Charlottes-
vile, and Mrs. Randolph is
joint master of the Piedmont
Hunt at Upperville.
In the green conformation
division, Cold Climate is enjoy
ing a one-point margin over
Sunset Hill, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Clay Camp of Rich
mond, Va. Cold Climate, who
served notice that he was a
potent threat in the shows
opening performance when he
won the model class in his divi-
Evening star., 1959-10-12

WILSON, N. c., Oct. IL
(AP) Bum Hearn, 68, former
major league pitcher who was
baseball coach at the University
of North Carolina for q years,
will be buried here tomorrow.
big Steam" and "Old
Lacquer" as he was known
among other nicknames in
North Carolina, died at his
home here Saturday night,
after an illness.
Among his players who
Evening star., 1959-10-12

work, Arm Swing and Timing
Proper emphasis Of the three
bowling fundamentals is in
order at any time during the
season. 1t is always particularly
important because the habits
that a bowler forms will stay
with him. These three funda-
mentals which we will refer to
many times during the year
are:
l. Footwork.
2. Arm swing.
3. Timing.
Footwork means the actions
of your body from the hips
down throughout your stance,
approach and delivery, as the
illustration shows.
Arm swing refers to the ac-
tions of your body from the
waist up throughout the stance,
approach and delivery as the
Illustration shows.
BY timing, I mean the proper
coordination of footwork and
arm swing into a rhythmic mo-
ton.
It's not as tough as you
might think. No bowler can be
good without mastering these
fundamentals. Any mistake
you make can be traced back to
one Of these three cornerstones
Of your game.
I can't over-emphasize the
Importance of footwork, arm
swing and timing.
Get a much more detailed
coverage of these three funda-
mentals by reading my PAM
phlet, fundamentals for All
Bowlers. For a copy, send 10c
and a stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman in care of The
Star.
(copyrisht 1859, John p. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Cavaliers Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct.
IL (SpeciaD The University
of Virginia's undefeated polo
team won over Harvard, Is,
yesterday at Brook Hill Farm
behind a four-goal outburst by
Steve Smith. 1t was Virginia's
third straight victory.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Paper Dolly. soxie, Msrgaret Jane
s-qoober Cob, Bold Count, Doc NJ. D
Irish Dash, Jimmie M, Elliots Doll
5-Mr. Settle, Limerick, Delicious
6-Sour Note, 0uatre Pass, Warsaw.
7-Reddy Jones. Joe's Cheer. Noreen v
Flying Bid, Chin WaR.
9-Monike, Fearnaught. Settlement.
BEST BET-MONIKA
Evening star., 1959-10-12
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM
AFTERNOON
Starting at l PM.


Spread fence, jumper.
Green conformation hunter
under saddle.
Walking horse, stake, anna
teur.
Working hunter, amateur.
Conformation hunter, mid
die and heavyweight.
ArabianS, stations.
EVENING
Starting at 7:45 PM.
Working hunters, appoint
ments.
Three-gaited stake, anna
teurs.
Conformation hunters, un-
der saddle.
Exhibition of hounds.
International jumping.
Fine harness, amateur.
Green working hunters, ap-
pointments.
Green conformation hunt
ers, appointments.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
WEEKEND FIGHTS

Los ANGELES-Reybon Stubs
14S, Los Angeles, outpointed Irish
Pat Lowry. 147Ia,- Toledo, Ohio (1g1.
KINGSTON, Jamaica Allan
Harmed, Jamaica. outpointed Kid
Bussey. Philadelphia, Middleweights
QO.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: g
year-old maidens: claiming: ga fur
Evening star., 1959-10-12

Continued From Page A-IS
carried him to victory before a
small audience. Last night his
mount was his own palomino.
the smart old Nautical, who
seemed to sense that the boss
was the man Of the hour.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Mrs. Marjorie Morrow, Mrs. Ida

Mrs. Marjorie Morrow, Mrs. Ida
Downs and Mrs. Ruth Sigrest.
Tchula Chapter No. lib: Mrs.
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Dorothy
Braswell, Jimmy Braswell, Mrs.
Oma Knox, Homer Knox, Mrs. Lois
Shaw, Edwin Shaw, Mrs. Kathryn
Gotham, Mrs. Grace Tutterow,
Mrs. Maurine Richards, Mrs.
Johnnie B. Turner, Mrs. Zuleika
Salley, Wilburn Salley, Marion w.
Estes, Mrs. Laverne Moore, Mrs.
Bessie Killebrew, Mrs. C. B. Viii
son, Mrs. Julia Mae Sanders,
Mrs. Virginia Brock, H. v.
Brock, Mrs. Coda Garnet, Hugh
Garrett, Mrs. Josephine Fonville,
Mrs. Rosalie Harris, Mrs. Ode
Gillespie, Bob Gillespie, Mrs. Ann
Turner and w. P. Turner.
Mrs. Pauline Parrish of Carroll.
ton Chapter No. Is, District Is.
was a welcomed guest.
The chapter would like to thank
Mrs. Austin Long, Mrs. Walter G.
Lowe and Mrs. Henry C. Waterer
for the beautiful flowers and the
Craney Floral Co. for the streamer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Junior Garden
Club Meeting
Held May 9th

Mrs. w. C. Gwin spoke to the
Junior Garden Club Wednesday.
May 6, at the school on Flowers
and Making of Corsages."
She explained that it is excellent
to grow ones own flowers for cor
.sages. She showed the different
things used in corsage making:
wire, tape, scissors, pins, ribbon,
net, leaves at times, and of course,
flowers.
She then made several shoulder
corsages using different flowers
and ribbons. Then she made wrist
corsages, hair corsages and ole
fashioned corsages. Each membe,
was urged to make a corsage fol
Mothers Day.
Nancy Katherine Foose, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting. As
the secretary, Bonnie Shelton. cal
led the roll, the members an
swered with a favorite flower.
Sachia Long, program leader
introduced Mrs. Gwin, the CUES
speaker, from the Tchula Garder
Club. 1t was announced that Val
encia dwarf zinnias had beer
planted in the flower bed in from
of the building and semi-dwar
mixed zinnias on the east sid,
of the building.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
VIRGIE HINES R g
MET MONDAY. MAY a

VIRG1E HINES CIRCLE
MET MONDAY, MAY
The Virgie Hines Unit Of the
Wesleyan Service Guild met Mon
day, May A, at the Methodist
church for the regular business
meeting.
The president, Mrs. Wilson Ray.
called the meeting to order and
led the devotional. Roll call and
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Miss Sula
Mature. Mrs. Donald Parrish,
treasurer and Miss Lorraine Nor
man. card secretary, gave their
reports. Visits to the sick and
shut-ins of the community totaled
Ii TO the month of April.
A committee to make arrange.
ments for serving the District M
Y. F. meeting on May 29th was
appointed.
In an impressive installation
service, Rev. Wilson Ray installed
the officers for the coming year
AT the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Donald Parrish, hostess fol-
the afternoon, served tasty re
freshments to the group.
Other members present at thi.
meeting were Mrs. Marshall Ben
nett, Mrs. Edwin McKibben, Mrs
Nick Shelton, Mrs. Frank Wooten
and Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

MI. and Mrs. Charlie Wade and
children spent Mothers Day in
Kosciusko with her mother, Mrs.
w. c.. Mcdonald.
Miss Marilyn Vegezzi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vegezzi,
recently received the honor of
being elected secretary of the Stu
dent Government Association at
Siena College of Memphis for the
1959-60 school term.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir OF
New Orleans spent Mothers Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Tahir.
Mrs. Anthony Naaman and chill
dren of Mobile, Ala, are visiting
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Samaha this
week.
Mrs. Mary Tahir and Mrs. Au-
drey Holley were Greenwood Wis
itors Thursday afternoon.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Billy Randall is in the hospi-
tai at the home of her parents in
Inverness. It is hoped she will
soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Brock and
sons with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Dickard, spent the day
in Jackson on Sunday. They met
Mrs. Brooks brother and sister
and all had a picnic lunch at the
Livingston Park.
Mrs. R. E. Marshall, Mrs. Sally
Jones, Mrs. J. c. Olander, Mrs.
W. E. Marshall and Miss Lorraine
Norman attended a recital in Car.
rollton Sunday afternoon. Miss Syl
via Heath, niece of Mrs. Marshall
had a part in the recital.
Father Column of New Orleans
held a mission at st. Thomas Ca
tholic Church in Lexington which
started Sunday, May 3, and ended
Thursday, May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samaha
went to Greenwood to see their
new nephew, the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Louis Naaman.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
KIN And About TchuIu
Tchula OESHOnOrs Mrs. Estes:
Over 100 From District Attend

TrOm ue QlSlT1CC.
Following expressions Of graft
tude from the one to whom the
evening was dedicated, the group
in unison sang I'VE Love You
Truly" and climaxed a memorable
occasion for her and the chapter.
A delightful social was held on
the first floor of the Masonic
Temple, where the refresnment
table was draped with a lace cloth.
Lime punch in a crystal bowl, en-
circled by Etoile de Holland roses
and greenery. formed the tables
c~enterpiece which was thanked by
tall white tapers in silver candel-
abra. The individual cake squares
were decorated with red roses and
green foliage on the white icing.
Green and white minis and sailed
nuts i'll silver compotes were
placed at intervals on the table,
The personaliZcd white tea nap
kins were lettered in green.
Chapters of the district were re-
presented by the following:
Camden Chapter No. 229: Mrs
Elywn Gordon, Mrs. Ellie HamIl
ton, Mrs. Genelle Cain, Walter M
Cain, Mrs. Annie Mae Boutwell,
anJ TooIr D0,Yfxxyal1
Durant Chapter No. lib: Mrs
Sallie Mae Myers, Mrs. Cora Lee
Buchanan, Mrs. Blanche Herring
c. H. Herring, and Wheeler
Hawkins.
Greenwood, Chloe Stevens Chap
ter No. 10: Mrs. Stella Kellum
Miss Missile Dee George, Mrs
Mayme Wood, Mrs. Lillian Truitt
T. L. Truitt, Mrs. Estelle McClure
John Mcclure, Mrs. Bebe Thorn
as, Mrs. Vivian Landers, Mrs
Helen Bevill, Mrs. Mildred Thorn.
as, Paul Thomas, Mrs. Louise
Turnipseed and John Garner.
Lexington Chapter No. 30: Mrs
Minnie Mcclellan, Henry McLel
Ian, Mrs. Frances Farmer, Mrs
Eddie Lee Harlan, Mrs. Mary
Fincher, Mrs. Julia Gibson, Mrs
Phyllis Stern, Mrs. Lillian Wells
Mrs. Virginia Siddon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Waldrop.
Pickens Chapter No. 290: jim
McKie, Mrs. Sadie Pope, Mrs
Ona D. Wright and Mrs. Louise
Mcpherson.
Walden, Virginia Kennedy Chap
ter No. 271: Mrs. Arice Parker
Mrs. Kate Cross, Mrs. Lura Bel
Wilson, Mrs. Alma Williams, Mrs
Margaret Anderson, Vernon F
Anderson, Mrs. Hilda Bennett ant
Mrs. Thelma Canon.
West Chapter No. 119: Mr.
Evelyn Cade, Clyde Cade. Mr.
Mary Dunning, Mrs. Nina Holmes
Mrs. Joy Arnold and Mrs. Pauline
Johnson.
Yazoo City, Yazoo Chapter No
141: Bob Knott, Mrs. Doroth,
Knott, Mrs. Wanda Woods, w
w. Everett, Mrs. Claire Martin
Mrs. Lola Smith, Mrs. Doroth'
Van Devender, Mrs. Leona Grimes
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, on April 16, 1859, our
good friend and fellow Christian,
Mabel o. Moss, was called to her
Eternal Home and it is the de-
sire of the Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Tchula Methodist Church in
regular meeting to pay humble
tribute to the memory of our de-
parted member.
Mabel Moss had a loyal Chris
tan personality and gave of her
time to the work of her church.
She was Past-President of the
Guild, serving two years and later
served as treasurer for several
years, and worked with the Me
thodist Youth Fellowship for sew
eral years, and was Counselor
for two years. She was a member
of the Couples Sunday School
Class and the local choir.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT RE
SOLVED, that this Guild join with
the family and friends in mourn
ing the passing of this loyal ser
want and desire to express heart
felt sympathy to her loved ones.
BE TT ALSO RESOLVED that
this resolution be spread on the
minutes of this Guild and that
copies be published in the local
papers and the Methodist Advo-
cate.
Signed:
Mrs. M. G.. Bennett
Miss Lorraine Norman
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Hearings ToBe
HeldMayl4-l5

Representative George M.
Grant Of Alabama, chairman of
the Subcommittee on Forests of
the House Agriculture Committee,
'anb1ounced today that hearings
will be held on Thursday and Fri
day, May IA and Is, on the long
range conservation and develop
ment program for the national for
ests, submitted to Congress by
the Secretary of Agriculture or
March "a, 1859.
The program sets up long-range
detectives looking to the year
1000. 1t also outlines interim ac-
ton concerned with what needs
to be done in the next ten to fiji
teen years to mesh with the long
range detectives and meet current
demands.
The report is the result of sew
eral years of study on the part of
the Forest Service and follows up
the less comprehensive reports
dealing with development of re-
irrational resources and with the
timber needs and resources.
The lead-off witnesses at the
hearing will be spokesman for the
Department of Agriculture and
the Forest Service who will dis
cuss the program in greater detail
and present estimates of the cost
involved.
Other witnesses will include
spokesman for organizations and
industries interested in the national
forests and their administration.
Congressman Grant said that he
hopes to confine the hearings to
two days of testimony. In view of
the wide interest in the subject,
however, he said that the hearing
record will be held open for sew
eral days after the hearing and
that statements commenting on
the plan from witnesses who do
not appear in person will be in
Guided in the printed record.
He urged that organizations and
individuals outside of Washington
who want to comment on the For
est Service plan do so by means
of written statements, rather than
by oral testimony at the hearings.
The hearings will be held in the
Agriculture Committee Room, 1910
New House Office Building, at
Washington, D. c. on Thursday
and Friday, May IA and Is, be-
ginning at 1000 am. and will
be open to the public.
Requests for permission to teS-
tify at the hearing or to file writ
ten statements should be address
sed to the Clerk of the Committee
on Agriculture, House of Repre-
sentatives.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

Mississippi are blessed more than
most people by the great wealth of
natural resources that abound in
our state. The twenty council pre-
sidents, including Mrs. Andrew
Smith of Holmes County, were
recognized for their outstanding
work. A corsage was pinned on
each and the Mississippi Power
and Light Company of Senatobia
presented each with $500 for her
council. Each president later pre-
scented the $500 award to Miss
Earle Gaddis, State Home Agent,
to help defray expenses for her
trip to Scotland as a delegate to
the meeting of Associated Country
Women of the World. Twenty-one
district winners modelled the latest
styles in cotton dresses. Milady's
hats, chick models from 1909 to
1859, were modelled by the Litton
Club from Bolivar County. Climax
ing the afternoon program was the
skit, "As The World Has Turned"
prepared by the home agents of
the northwest district and pre-
scented by a group of them, one of
which was Mrs. Joy Frizell OF
Lexington. The skit was dedicated
to the Home Economists of yester-
year and their achievements in
home improvement, housing and
lighting during the fifty-year spar
from 1909 to 1859. The stage props
showed the equipment used from
the good old days" to the present
time.
Others who spoke briefly during
the day were:
Mrs. Charles Porter, Warren
County, state president; Mrs. Ho.
mer Green, Coahoma County, first
vice president, National Home De.
monstration Council; Mrs. Lucius
Williams, Yalobusha County, dis.
trict Farm Bureau coordinator;
Mrs. Lucille Stennis, specialist ir
organization and program plan
ming, Mississippi State University
Mrs. Harry Wheeler of DeSotc
County was elected president and
Mrs. R.. w. Lipscomb of Pamela
County was elected secretary tC
preside next year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

On Thursday evening, May Z,
Tchula Chapter No. 1873. Order
of the Eastern Star, honored one
of their Past Matrons, Mrs. Etoile
Estes, who was elected recently
to the office of Associate Grand
ConductresS of the Grand Chapter
of the State of Mississippi.
This lovely event, attended by
approximately one hundred mem
bers of the order from over Dis
trict 16, was a surprise compli-
ment to the honoree. Mrs. Coda
Garrett, a Past Matron of the
hostess chapter, served as the
gracious and efficient chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Floor baskets of red roses de-
corated the chapter room, where
the stations were filled by repre-
Sentatives from the nine chapters
of the district.
Serving in the East with Mrs.
Lois Shaw, Worthy Matron Of
the Tchula chapter, was Bob
Knott, former District Deputy
Grand Patron of Yazoo City. Mrs.
Mary Fincher of Lexington and
Clyde Cade of West occupied the
stations in the West.
Others participating were: Mrs.
Louise Turnipseed, Greenwood,
secretary; Mrs. Sadie Pope, Pick
ems, treasurer; Miss Missile Dee
George, Greenwood, conductress;
Mrs. Eddie Lee Harlan, Lexington,
associate conductress; Mrs. Paul
inc Johnson, West, chaplain; Mrs.
Leona Grimes. Yazoo City, mar
shall; Mrs. Lillian Wells, Lexing-
ton, organist; Mrs. Elwyn Gordon,
Camden, Adah; Mrs. Blanche
Herring, Durant, Ruth; Mrs. Lura
Bell Wilson, Walden, Esther; Mrs.
Stella Kellum, Greenwood, Mar
tina; Mrs. Ona D. Wright, Pickens,
Electa; Mrs. Julia Mae Sanders,
Tchula, warder; and Homer Knox,
Tchula, sentinel.
Following the ritualistic opening,
Mrs. Resale Harris, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Mae Hair
Ston, sang, 1.-THE World Is Waiting
For The Sunrise" Members of the
Tchula chapter, led by Mrs. Coda
Garrett and Mrs. Johnnie B. Tur-
ner, then paid a beautiful floral
tribute to the honoree to whom
the bouquet of roses and a gift of
china from the chapter were pre-
Sented.
Others participating in this pre-
s~entation included: Mrs. Virginia
Brock, Mrs. Katheryn Gotham,
Mrs. Josephine Fonville, Mrs.
Maurine Richards, Mrs. Laverne
Moore, Mrs. Zuleika Salley, Mrs
Dorothy Braswell, Mrs. Bessie
Killebrew, Mrs. Grace Tutterow
and Mrs. Catherine Smith, the
last of whom sang "Star of the
East" accompanied by Mrs. Oms
Knox.
Mrs. Dorothy Knott of Yazoo CITY
paid tribute to the honoree ant
presented to her a gift of china
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
FINAL P. T. A.
MEETING HELD

MEETING HELD
The Tchula P. T. A. met Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs.
Nick Shelton, president, presiding.
Mrs. G.. Rushbrook sat in the alb
sence of the secretary, Mrs. Char
lie Wade.
Mrs. Leo Alderman's second
grade class sang several enjoyable
vocal selections. Then the minutes
were read and approved. There
was a nice letter read written by
the third grade thanking the PTA
for refreshments served them.
The committee reported that on
Friday, May Is, there would be a
meeting at the school auditorium
and that all ~pre-school children
with their parents are urged to
attend.
A group count was made for re-
presentation of each grade. The
second and seventh grades won.
Mrs. j. T. Calhoun, program
chairman, had Mrs. Hugh Nichols
to report on the State PTA meet
ing held recently in Jackson. This
was a very interesting and infor-
native speech.
There was an installation of of
ficers for the coming year. They
were Mrs. Nick Shelton, president;
Mrs. Nichols, vice president; Mrs.
Charlie Wade, secretary; Mrs.
Jimmy Braswell, treasurer and
Mss Lorraine Norman, correspon-
deAt. The meeting then adjourned.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Holmes Countians Attend
HID Council In Batesyille

"Today's Home Builds Tomor-
rows World" was the theme for
the northwest district council
meeting held in Batesville May
9Th. Miss Mary Harpole, Mrs. Joy
Frizell and Miss Barbara Moore
with SO Home Demonstration Club
members from Holmes County, at
tended this meeting. Holmes
County had the third largest at
tendance of the twenty counties
composing this district.
The highlight of the meeting was
an address by 1t. Governor Carroll
Gartin, who spoke on the problems
facing our state and the part that
club women are playing in work
ing toward progress and develop
ment of a better way of life. He
also stated that the people oil
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
BAPTIST CIRCLES MET
IN REGULAR SESSION


Both circles of the w. M. u. of
the Baptist Church met in the an
mex Monday. There were II mem
bers present with one visitor.
Mrs. j. P. Love opened the meet
ing and prayer was given by
Mrs. H. L. Nichols. Then Bro.
Raddin taught the 7th chapter of
LIST Corinthians.
A short business meeting was
held to discuss the Bible School.
A social hour followed with Mrs.
j. Grantham and Mrs. H. Able as
co-hostess.
Next Monday there will be a
royal service program with Circle
No. 2 leading.
MI. and Mrs. D. E. Rickles and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hester went to
Cleveland Sunday and attended
the funeral of MI. Nimitz, the IA
Their of Mrs. Clarence Nimitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Rickles son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hester and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Rickles had dinner
with Coach and Mrs. E. B. Chad
wick at Cleveland Sunday night.
Mrs. jerry Tedder and daugh-
ter, Sherry of Memphis. spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wade and family.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
SHAWN II HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs, Walter Curle honored her
son. Shawn, on his second birth
day with a party last week. Those
sharing this occasion we're Har-
vey Parrish, Cindy Jones, George
Cunningham, Wanda Kirksey, Pey-
ton Randall, Ethel Ann Smith and
Henry Shurlds. Cake and ice
cream were served with whistles
given as favorS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
PRE-SCHOOL MEETING TO
BE HELD ON MAY 18TH

All parents that have children
that are 6 years old or will be 6
by December 31st are asked to
attend a pre-school meeting at the
school auditorium on May 18th at
2:30. Also bring the child that Is
to start to school this semester
with you.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
CHURCH

WOAAOAu IA OAIAAGAS GIHOSb
us a.m.@Celebration of Holy
Communion
9:45 am Church School
11:W a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon