davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Last Civil War Veteran
 Given Hope for Recovery

HOUSTON, Tex, (R - Confed- crate veteran Walter Williams clocks pretty good" despite his two-week bout with pneumonia and may pull through, his doctor says.
 Williams, 116, last survivor of the Civil War, developed pneumo- mia June 6. He apparently had re- covered but then suffered a re- lapse. He has been under an oxy- gen tent most of the time for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Big Halibut Haul

SEATTLE, LR LII The third larg- est halibut landings of the season were reported at Ketchikan Mon day and Tuesday with 325,00O pounds unIoaded during the two days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Cobb's operations for August have been coordinated with the Brown Bear in order to cooperate with the AEC study program. The Cobb ;s an exploratory fishing vessel and will operate about 30 miles offshore from Ogotoruk Creek and 30 miles north and south of the region Investigating the types of fish and feed available. Investi- gations will include location of any possible future commercial fishery. This project, financed jointly by USFWS and AEC is under the supervision of Dayton l.. Alverson, Chief, Exploratory Fishing and Gear Research, USFWS, Seattle.
 pr. N. J. Wilimovsky will lead a party to study the biology in the saltwater lagoons along shore Dr. Allen Seymour, University of Washington, will be overall coordinator of the marine inves- tigations.
 Arctic Health Research Center, U. s. Public Health Service, An chorage - Studies of large land and marine mammals will be con- ducted by Dr. Robert Rausch, or nithological work by Dr. Francis S. l.. Williams and fresh water plankton and algae by Dr. Doug las Hilliard.
 General Electric Company, Han ford, Washington - The Radio geology Section of the Biology Op- eration will send three scientists under the direction of Dr. Jared Davis to the area to carry out geological studies in the nearby , streams and lakes.
 In addition Don Charles Foote, Human Geographer, will con- duct human geology study in the Point Hope region complementing the University of Alaska surveys southeast of the site to determine habits of local residents and their ' 'ood sources and hunting and ,ishing areas.
 II - ENGINEERING Holmes and Narver, Inc, Los Angeles, Calif., is the architect ngineer and will subcontract for obstruction and logistical support the base camp.
 U. s. Geological Survey Will 0nduct ground water survey, ana sis of water, study of geo-ther- al regime of the permafrost, se- ct location for drilling two core .oles each 1000 feet deep for :. &mples and will catalog the cores. SGS will also study stream and
 toral sedimentation rates and tend mapping activities started
 1958.>
 Corps of Engineers, Alaska Dis
 ct - Will provide consulting rvice and perform certain phy- al tests on cores obtained dur
 the summer
 BASE CAMP OPERATION
 Holmes and Narver will super
 construction and maintenance
 Ihe base camp and furnish sup
 $ for users of outcamps. It is
 mated that a total of 26 per
 will be employed at the camp for varying periods of time
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
AEC Employs Experts for Atom Safety

to erect hutments, construct the airstrip and perform other opera tions.
 B and R Tug and Barge Com pany, Inc, Kotzebue, has been awarded the contract foF sea ship ment of material and equipment to the site. Two barges, one out of Seattle and the other from An chorage are scheduled at the Ogo- toruk Creek about July l.
 B. and R. is also furnishing la bor. Eight of the 26 persons to be hired will be used for ten weeks according to present plans. The other Is will be on the job for from two to five weeks.
 Burtco, of Bellingham, Wash. will provide messing, laundry, jam -itor service and operation of a small store at the base camp.
 Polaris Engineering, Fairbanks, survey for the airstrip.
 Wien Alaska Air Lines, Inc, Fairbanks, has a subcontract for air transport service.
 Boyles Brothers Drilling Com pany, Salt Lake City, Utah, has a drilling subcontract for the 1000- foot holes for obtaining geologic data and chemical and other prop critics of rock and soil.
 W - ORGANIZATION
 Planning and execution of the PlowShare Program is the respon- siblity of the San Francisco 0per- ations Office - AEC, of which FL lison C. Shute is Manager. The conduct of individual projects is assigned to James E. Reeves, the Assistant Manager for Test Oper- ations of the Albuquerque, New Mexico, Operations Office - AEC, who is Project Manager. MT. Reeves organization, with a back ground of experience in conduct ing test operations at the Com missions Nevada Test Site and participating in the Eniwetok op- erations, is particularly well qualified to conduct peacetime nuclear detonations.
 The field representative of MT. Reeves at the Ogotoruk Creek site is James Sugden, Albuquerque, New Mexico, who is Project Off cer. Support Coordinator is Cliff ford M. Bacigalupi of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory and his dep- uty is Roland w. Wallstedt, LRL. The Holmes and Narver represen- tatives are Ray C. Harbert, Los Angeles, and Ralph Chase, Los Angeles. Ernest D. Campbell. San Francisco Operations Office - AEC, is Field Coordinator for En- vironmental Studies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
. BASE CAMP OPERATION

Holmes and Narver will super construction and maintenance 5he base camp and furnish sup $ for users of outcamps. It is mated that a total of 26 per will be employed at the camp
 for varying periods of time
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Offered In
Health

All high schools and accre-
dited colleges in Holmes county
have just received application
forms for the 1860 Health Soho
larships offered by The Nat
ional Foundation, it was an
nounced today by j. w. Moses,
chairman of the county chapter.
The Health Scholarship to
which the state is entitled by
population will be supported by
funds from the New March of
Dimes campaign in January
against the Gripping diseases
of birth defects, arthricts and
paralytic polio. Each scholar
ship will pay $500 a year, or a
total of $1,000 for four years of
training In one of the five key
health professions of medicine,
nursing, physical therapy, oc-
cupational therapy and medical
social work,
Mr.. Moses said that the 4O3
U. S. high schools and college
winners of 1859 Health Scholar
ships are now preparing for
their careers in colleges and
medical centers. They will help
relieve the desperate shortage
of experts who man the hospital
clinics and treatment centers,
care for the sick and injured,
and safeguard the nations
health.
1.-THE National Foundations
Health Scholarship Program
said Mr. Moses, lis one of the
three weapons by which the
worlds biggest voluntary health
organization is fighting the
Gripping diseases that affect
one U. s, family in every four.
The other two weapons are med
ical research, which produced
the Salk vaccine, and patient
aid, which provides medical
care for victims OF disease"
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Random Shots by Graz Ruiz

ged an entire section of the
Mississippi Valley.
This quirk of nature ravaged
this territory even to making
the mighty Mississippi River
flow backwards. 1t disturbed an
area of a million square miles.
The widespread shocks famed
out from New Madrid, Missouri
and earth commissions were felt
in the north in upper Canada to
the east in Washington, D. C. to
the south in New Orleans and to
west by 500 miles. The shocks
continued for months sinking
highlands and raising lowlands,
forming new lakes and Destroy
ing others. It is said that Reel
foot Lake in Tennessee resulted
from this great upheaval. IF
memory serves us right, Reel
foot Lake is so miles long and
Z miles wide.
The Mississippi Valley was
reduced to a wasteland, cattle
destroyed, forests denuded and
untold number of people killed.
Communities that existed were
no more. So when you think of
an earthquake, review the his
tory of this great disaster. It
was a great display of the fury
of nature.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

We hear a lot these days
about the Civil Rights Com
mission that has been termed
the Civil Wrongs Commission
and rightfulty so. To our way
Of thinking it is a spite organ
ization spawned by haters of the
South and to gain votes by a set
OF unprincipled politicians.
Grouping about for any kind
of excuse to ~perpetuate such a
useless organization when it
was extended by Congress des-
pite the fact that it was shown
1t was worthless, now this CRC
wants to set up a State Advi-
sorry Committee and again it
has met with a rebuff.
UNDERSTANDABLE citizens of the
South have no desire to become
a part of a movement aimed at
extending Federal tyranny
When any Southerner learns of
their insiduous plans, he i'm
mediately resigns because his
decency does not permit him to
become a traitor to his beloved
Southland.
THIS so-called Commission
has served no useful purpose in
the past and We all know it can
serve no useful purpose in the
future. It can only create dis
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
DUTNnf NeeEs
MRS. f. v.
HOSTESS TO LOCAL OAR
by MRS. HAROLD o

The monthly meeting of the
Benjamin c.. Humphreys Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution was held in
the home of Mrs. F. v. McCul-
lar on Madison Street in Dur
ant Wednesday evening, Nov
ember Is. Mrs. w. D. Wilson
Vice-Regent presided in the alb
sence of the Regent, Mrs. Joy
w. Brooks. Mrs. Wilsin read to
the chapter the Resolution pass
ed by the Mississippi Associa-
ton of School Administrators on
textbooks and the reply of the
Mississippi Society of the D. A.
R..
Mrs. Joel D. Gulledge, pres
ented the story of Thanksgiving,
Their Thanks = Our Thanks.
The reception rooms of the
home were decorated with ar
rangements of fruits and with a
large arrangement of chrysan-
themumS on the buffet. A salad
course with spiced tea was SER
we'd to members and tea guests,
Mrs. r. E. WATSON and Mrs.
Louie Clements of Durant and
Mrs. Ed Rush of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
FLA Sub-District Meeting Held
Nov. ~ At Holmes Jr. CoIIeoe

The Future Homemakers of
America held their Sub-Dis-
trlct meeting in the college aud
itorium November 81 from $3.50
to 1890. The meeting was at
tended by 303 members, Is adj
visors, and 10 visitors. Mrs.
Movie Lee Hardage, Chartage,
is the advisor for the group.
Special guests attending the
meeting included Pat TindeD,
Biloxi, State President of Flu
ture Homemakers of America.
Miss Kathryn Funk, Columbus,
State Advisor and Miss Reb-
coca Mason. jackson Assistant
Advisor.
The theme of the program was
Youth Can Do. Miss jamie
Elmore, Winona, State vice
president, presided over the
business session. Mr.. E. w.
Wilson, Dean of the college,
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
VISITS DURANT

On Friday evening at 7:30,
the Durant chapter was hostess
to District is Order of the East
ern Star at which time the Wor-
thy Grand Matron of the State,
Mrs. Marguerite Patrick, was
guest of honor.
The evening started with a
delightful supper held at the
Durant Hotel dining room. A
corSage of dollar bills was pre-
scented to the guest of honor
which at the end of the pro-
gram, she presented to the For
get-Me-Not committee on cancer
research.
Mrs. Patrick in her own char
ming and beautiful manner gave
many interesting and useful
pointers on the walks of life to
those attending.
Two officers from each chap
ter filled the stations and a pro-
gram was presented on the
Worthy Grand Matrons Watch
word, Happiness with a repre-
sentative from each chapter
taking part.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

sville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leslie and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie re-
Gently attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ora Hutchinson at Shiloh
Church near Thomastown. She
was a sister Of Mr.. John Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Floyd
of Louisville were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs v. E.
Kealhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl
and daughter of Little Rock, Ark
were recent visitors of the John
LeslieS here.
Mrs. Susie Keadhofer returned
to Canton Saturday after a few
days stay in the home of her
son, Mr.. v. E. Kealhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dorset
and son, Mike went to the Christ
mas parade in Jackson Satur-
day. While there they visited
with their son Ray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E Kealhofer
and children were Canton visitor
Saturday.
Sympathy Is extended
to the Hollie Rivers family. Mrs.
Rivers passed away early Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Floyd Phillips OF Memphis
is visiting his parents, the Paul
Phillips.
Mrs. H. L. Dumas of Lena
visited daughter, Mrs. r. j.
Dorsett last week.
Miss Phala Brock and Punk
viewed the Christmas parade
in Jackson Saturday.
Sgt. and Mrs. William Bell and
sons Of Greenville Air Base
snent a few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock,
Phala, Jerry and Punk visited
relatives in Belzoni Sunday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

cord and strife which has been
clearly shown. The sooner these
crackpots in Washington real
re that the government has Civ
en- away too much already to the
worthless and trifling elements,
the sooner we will return to nor
malcy. AS many already think
this commission was conceived
in the stencil of two-bit politics
and born without the dignity of
legitimacy in any form.
If this grand and noble gang
wants to do something worth
while why don't they do some
thing to make the streets of our
northern cities safe for men and
women without being murdered
or raped and innocent little
children molested. No this
might hurt vote getting in the
masses of criminals that have
flooded these communities.
But they would rather magnify
trivial incidents in the South
than clean up the disgrace of
their own backwards.
We all think that the San
Francisco earthquake was one
of the greatest tragedies to hit
this country. But did you know
that an earthquake in 1911 chan
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Fight TB
By Buying
Xmas Seals

Each year at this time we are
asked by the Holmes county tu-
berculosis association to support
the annual Christmas Seal Sale.
This community has always
supported the sale generously,
knowing the Christmas Seals
are helping to control Tuber-
culosiS.
In order to stop the spread of
the disease it is necessary to
find the unknown cases. Our
tuberculosis association, through
education and case finding pro-
grams, Is aiding the search for
the unknown cases OF tubercu-
loSiS.
Mrs. C. c. Legate, chairman
of the Holmes County Tuber-
culosis Association, has placed
a major emphasis on the fol-
lowing program activities dur
ing the past year: ID health
education in schools, (2) buying
films for chest x-ray surveys,
90 emergency service to pat
tents and their families.
"Your contribution will be
used to make the program even
better"
The activities of the Holmes
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton have helped in the overall
tuberculosis control program by
providing services that would
not be provided otherwise.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
TWENTIETH GENTRY CLUB
MET %

AN4A14 wv ~
The Durant Twentieth Cen
fury Club met at three thirty
Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is, in the home of Mrs. S.
H. Moss.
The Twentieth Central doll,
Linda Lee, is to 60 on display
Monday, December 1st., in the
window of the Style Shop. The
club urges everyone to go by
and see Linda Lee and her at
tractive wardrobe. The draw
ing for Linda Lee will take
place Saturday December 5th.,
at three o'clock in front of The
Style Shop. You viii not have
to be present to win the doll.
Mrs. r. ]. Dorset, acting as
program leader, made an ex-
cellent talk on why all should
be grateful to God. After a
Thanksgiving prayer, Mrs. Dor
sett introduced Mr.. r. E.. Was
son, guest speaker.
Mr.. WATSON, pastor of the
Durant Methodist Church, read
a poem that set the theme of
his Thanksgiving talk. He
beautifully expressed the thought
that Thanksgiving is a spirit
that comes from within a per-
son, not just a holiday on the
calendar. He reminded the club
that our thanks to God should
be shown by our willingness to
witness for God.
Mrs. M. J. Fowlkes, on behalf
of the club, presented Mr.. Was
son with a book as a token of
appreciation for his inspira-
tional talk.
The guests present were: Mrs.
A. c. Bridges, Mrs. Turnage
Williams, Mrs. j. j. Griffin,
Mrs. R. E. WATSON, Mrs. Helen
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

MI. and Mrs. Wayne Truitt of
Moss Point, Miss. spent Thanks
giving holidays with their mot
hers, Mrs. Hal Gillian and Mrs.
Joe D. Kealhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Truitt of
Moss Point, Mrs. Joe D Keal-
hofer, of Durant, and Mrs. Hal
Gillian were dinner guests Fri
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Massey of Thornton.
Mrs. Nick Shelton and daugh-
ters Shirley and Bonnie, of Tch-
ula were guests of Mrs. Hal Gill
lam Saturday.
Miss Ann Lawson, of Jackson,
spent the weekend in the home
of Mrs. w. S. Sample and Mr.
and Mrs. George Mullselwhite.
Those spending Thanksgiving
Holidays with Mrs. C. C. Legate
were her children, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Legate and Gayle, Mrs.
Claude Legate, Dennis and Cla-
udia Ann of Jackson and Grace
Legate from MSCW, Columbus.
Mrs. C. O. Sudbeck and Betty
Lynn spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. c. C. Legate while
Mr.. Sudbeck was deer hunting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey who
teaches in Natchez spent Than
ksgiving holidays with her par
ents, t heW. A. Henleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Odom, Bill
and Cindy of Brandon spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips and children spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Herring
ton and sons Rudy and David of
Oxford were holiday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Brown on Castalian st.
Mrs. w. c. Landrum, Sr. of
Stewart was a guest in the home
of her son, w. C. Landrum Jr.
aere last week.
Mrs. Cephas Mcbride, Mrs.
Murle Mcdowell were jackson
visitors Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

welcomed the group. The Tch-
ula Chapter gave an inspiring
devotation. The report of Nat
ional Convention that was held
IN Chicago last June was given
by jamie Elmore, Sydney
Johnston. RcttYe Rawson,
jeanette Oliphant, Nancy Ellis.
and Carol Gum. jeanette Oil
phant, program chairman, pre-
sided over the program for the
day. The theme was MY Blue
print for What Younth can do
Chapters having part includ.
ed Edenburg, Carthage, Bar
Through UNDERSTANDING"
mes, Madden, Lena, Thoma-
stown, Walnut Grove, Winona.
Kilmichael and Walden.
Talent numbers were given
by Ethel Kosciusko, McAdams,
Durant, Zarna, j. z. George
and Coxburg.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
JOHN b. ROBERTSON'TO
WE'D MISS LILLIAN SWANSON

The forthcoming marriage of
Lillian Swanson and John B.
Robertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Robertson, Lexington Miss
iSsippi, has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
L. Swanson, Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Swanson attended Chic
ago Teachers College and Nor
thwestern University, and M r !.
Robertson attended University
of Texas and is a graduate of
Mississippi Southern College.
They plan to be married Dec
ember "a in the First Church
of the Nazarene, Chicago, Him
OILS. After the wedding, they will
make their home in TaIlulah,
Louisiana, where Mr.. Robert
son is teaching at Tallulah High
School.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
WOMAN'S CLUB SPONSOR
OF CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

The Durant Woman'S Club
is sponsoring a Christmas light
ing contest for all Durant resi-
dents.
There will be first and second
prizes for white residents and
first. second and third prizes
for negro residents entering the
two contests.
Fifty cer1ts viii be charged
as an entrance fee for home
entering the contest and a dol
lar for each business establish
ment.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Jerry Gilmore spent the Than.
ksgiving holidays in Kosciusko
with his Uncle, MI. Monette
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray Brock
spent Thursday with the L. Z.
Honeycutts at Yazoo City.
Would like TO extend our SYM
patty to the Wendol Glenns in
me loss Of his mother last week.
Percy Hodges of Leland spent
the weekend here with the Deck
JohnsorS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
RALF HUMPHREYS HONORED
ON STH BIRTHDAY

Rah HUMPHREYS, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS, was
honoaed Wednesday morning
with a birthday party at the
home of his parents.
Rah received many lovely
gifts. Games were enjoyed and
6tfe hats were given as favors
A beautiful birthday cake and
ice cream were served to the
following guests: Suzanne Lam
drum. Dixie Kealhofer, Randy
Rucker, Joey Johnson, Leah
Binegar, John Howard Patton,
Gary Willoughby. Ray Ingram
and Barry Willoughby.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Hutchinson and Miss Mary Nc
Clintock.
Mrs. Moss, assisted by Miss
McClintock, served the guests
and club members a delicious
salad plate.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Those
Xmas Seals

Ii you have received Christ
mas Seals this year and don't
feel you want to send in a con-
tribution for same, just keep
the seals and use them anyway.
This information was announ-
ced this week by Mrs. Edwin
White, County Treasurer of the
Seal sales. Please do not mail
the seals back.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

The F. H. A. members from
Holmes Agricultural High
School served as hostess for
the meeting. F. H. A. Reporter
Patsy Wynne.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ext1rn
of Tuscaloosa, Ala. spent the
weekend with his parents in Dur.
ant. Saturday afternoon, along
with Brian Fare, they attended
the ballgame at Starksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pat
rick and family spent the week
end in Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Aldy
of Starksville visited with the
John Burrells Sunday
Linda Marlar, Carol Gray and
Patsy McNair of the Baptist
Hospital in Jackson spent the
weekend with homefolk.
Nancy Worrell went to Ack-
erman for Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Hettie Smith and son.
Bill. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond File
mmons and daughter, Becky of
Tunica and MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Morris and son of McComb were
gusts of the Wheeler Bordens
over the weknd.
Gerald Wheat and Rip White
were home from State last week
end.
Jack Killebrew of Swiftown
was in Durant Wednesday after
noon,
Mr.. Ben Killebrew and Mr..
end Mrs. Earl Ables of Cox
burg were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Killebrew Saturday
night.
Billy Braswell, tractor mec-
hanic of the local National
Guard Unit, will assume his new
duties at Grenada the LIST of
next month.
Miss Gwin Mcdowell and the
Lorin Green family of West were
Kilmichael visitors Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glenn
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Patton, Mrs.
Deck johnson, Mary Ellis VIII
kes, Derrick Johnson, Mrs. Dan
Wells, Betty Wells and Ronnie
Johnson were among the Durant
fans at Starksville last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray en-
joyed Thursday in Greenwood
with Mrs. Ray'snephew, DR..
Guy P. Sharpe, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Durham
spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn
enjoyed a visit from their son,
Jack and family of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Humph-
ries and son, Denny and Sandra
Holder of Lexington enjoyed the
ballgame in Starksville Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. C. Landrum visited
Turner Landrum in Kosciusko
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Kyle, Jr.,
N. w. Kyle II and Charles P.
Durham II attended the State
Ole Miss game.
MI and Mrs. Joe Hughes and
Little Joe of Jackson were Dur
ant visitors last week. They
joined frinds here for the trip
joined friends here for the trip
annual ballgame of State and
Ole Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Davis
will leave this week for a visit
with their daughter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham
and sons attended a catfish
supper in Winona Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor
attended the ballgame in Starks-
vile Saturday.
Tommy Hutto of Eden and
Copiah-Lincoln Jr. College spent
the holidays with the Brooks
IN Durant.
Polly Phillips of Jackson visit
ed homefolk last weekend.
Mrs. w. E. Durham spent
last weekend at McComb with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daniel
of Camp Rucker, Ala. formerly
of Goodman stopped by Durant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

COLORED-OPEN-see Mr.. Al
LEN. in Apt. 3, 1343 Corcoran
~. NV. / room, kit. with refgr.;
very nice; $40 mo. AID. 4-03S3.