davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
ltuwumbu
Tonite
by r. w. Almond

The first game of the 1859 season
in the Mississippi Junior College
Conference will be played this week
on Branch Field in Goodman. The
strong Itawamba Indians from Full
ton will be the opening opponent
for the Bulldogs. The game will be
a rugged affair for Holmes with
most of the starters getting their
first experience in "fast company.
Coach Billy Muslin will have
available only three starters from
the 1858 eleven in Billy Bowman,
halfback; Luke Terry. guard: and
Jerry Hammock, end. Quarterback,
center and fullback ire w%ide-open
with all experienced men at these
positions graduated or tranfered at
mid-semester last session.
Eddie Davenport who saw con-
siderable service last season at
halfback may be shifted to fullback
for the opening game this week.
The job of replacing eight starters
will be a tremendous job for the
Holmes coaches especially in that
the time to find capable replace
ments covers only two weeks prac-
tice prior to the opening game
Thursday night, Sept. Bird.
Holmes will enjoy a second weeks
practice and will meet Perkinston
here on Thursday, Sept. 10th. Fol-
lowing the opening games Holmes
will be on the road for two consecu-
tive weeks playing Sunflower and
East Central Sept. 18th and 18th.
Northwest of Senatobia will be the
visiting opponent for the 1859 Home
coming at Holmes on Saturday,
October 3rd.
Players most likely to get the
opening call for the game Thurs
day night include: Tom Barentine,
Tommy Sandidge, or Bo Clark, CEN
tiers; Luke Terry, Hollis Mccoy,
Buck Smith, James Tierce F., and
Johnny Hathcock, guards; Allen
Fried, August Della Petra, Grady
Andrews, and Charles Averett,
tackles; J. V. Swindle, Jerry Ham
mock, Doug Killough, and Robert
Bell, ends. Z
Candidates for backfield positions
are: Jimmy Williams, Wayne Phil
lips, and Benny Duncan all quarter
backs. Halfbacks include Billy
Bowman, Bud Knight, AL Clanton,
Jimmy Knight, Walter van Allen;
fullbacks Eddie Davenport, Bobby
Grantham, and Billy Hutton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

1t is a matter of record that the board re-
fused publicly to uphold Mississippi's policy a.
gainst mixed athletic competition, a few months
ago when the State Maroon basketball team fig
ured in a spirited controversy.
The board neatly passed the buck to MSU
President Bill Hilbun. He found himself on a very
hot spot with many irate Maroon supporters who
wanted their SEC champions to play in the national
tournament, whether it was integrated or not.
DR.. Hilbun was forced to make an unpleasant
decision which the board should have made, in
stead of leaving him to take the rap, Among other
things, he was burned in effigy on his own campus
as a result of what many Mississippians regarded
as an evasion of duty by the board.
In the Alcorn A & M controversy, the board
appeared timid in dealing with a crisis which almost
closed the Negro institution for good. The manner
In which the board settled the row had definite
aspects of appeasing NAACP elements, as well as
compromising that academic freedom which the
board prizes as sacred where Ole Miss is con-
cerned.
A Negro professor lost his job at Alcorn A&M
after defending segregation, but no white professor
seems to have been fired from a state school for
defending indignation.
The board also let the Ole Miss controversy
in re DR.. Alvin "Jazz Bo" Kershaw rage for a
Eeedlessly long time, creating bitter friction, when
a simple statement by the board could have nip
ped the whole business in the bud. tff
The state board has expressed confidence in
the University administration, but it is not fully
certain that a majority of Mississippians have con-
fidence in the board itself.
Confidence is not invited when serious charges
are whitewashed and important issues are evaded.
Nor by conducting public business in secret,
behind closed doors, with the press forbidden to
enter.
The idea of establishing the Board of Trustees
of Institutions of Higher Learning was to take our
schools out of politics.
1t would appear that schools have merely
been taken out of one kind of politics-in which
the people had some voice-and put under another
KIND OF politics in which the people have no real
voice.
The more our people spend for schools, the
less real voice the people have in how the schools
should operate. This is Democracy"
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

integrate. I am an educator, first"
2. That the above DR.. Harley F.
Garrett, as one of six members of
the Phi Delta Kappa Commission on
Educational Policies and Programs
in Relation to Desperation, joined
with the other five members in
causing to be published and distri
buted a guidebook to School Deseg-
regation entitled "Action Patterns
in School Desegregation," and that
on Page vi of the book, over the
names of DR.. Garrett and the other
five members, appears the follow
ing statement: THE commission
believes that this collection of ex-
perienceS will be of value to school
officials and community leaders as
they face the transition from a seq
regated to a desegregated school
system"
3. That DR.. Quinter M. Lyon,
Chairman of the Philosophy Depart
ment, wrote a book entitled 1.-The
Great Religions" which was pub
lished early in 1857 by The Odyssey
Press, of New York.
On page 16 of the book DR.. Lyon
states that mans Biological an
cestors were merely animals"
On page 654, in denying that God
hears prayers, DR.. Lyon states
there is no simply cosmic person
atty who listens without ears to
each mans prayer and does what
is best for him."
On page $50 DIR. Lyon denies the
Immortality of the soul, and on
661 denies the virgin birth of Jesus
Christ.
That DR.. Lyon teaches the courses
of "The Bible and Philosophy"
World Religions" and Types of
Religious Philosophy"
a. That Professor William P. Muir
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Ole Miss Charges "GroundIess?"

News Release From: WiIburn Hook
er and Edwin White, both of Lex.
ingtOn, Mississippi, August 81, 1859
We notice from the press that
the detailed complaints, which COM
prised 43 pages, heretofore filed
with the Board of Trustees of In
stitutions of Higher Learning by
MI. r. L. Thorne, of Shaw, Missis-
sippi, MI. w. M. Ellis, of Columbus,
Mississippi, and by ourselves, have
been dismissed by the Board as be-
ing ''groundless."
The people of Mississippi are
greatly concerned over matters at
the University and we know that
they would appreciate the Board go
ing further than a general denial of
the complaints filed, and that they
desire that the Board state the re-
spects in which the above com
plants are "groundless."
Therefore, We respectfully ask of
the Board that they point out to the
people which of the following en-
umerated complaints filed with
them in this matter are groundless:
/. That on September %, 1858, DIR.
Harley F. Garrett, of the University
School of Education, and Director
OF the UniverSity's Teacher Place
ment Bureau, taught intergration,
IN substantially the following Ian
guage, to the students in his class
on Guidance: Phi Delta Kappans
are publishing a book on Desegrega-
ton, and are giving it to every
school. I feel that this is a contri-
hon to education. We are fighting a
losing battle with segregation. Well
have to have integration or Gloss
every d. school. We will never be
able to have public school. The
United States is going to make us
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

poll taken there on segregation n
the proceeding Monday and Tues
day. The following is a pertinent
paragraph taken from that article:
I'm regard to the question, DO
you think interrogation will e~ventully
come to Ole Miss?' 600 students
answered yes, SOS students voted
no, $50 students were undecided,
and IS students did not answer"
All of the above complaints have
now been on file with the Board
of Trustees for many months, and
understand that they have been
investigated by a committee of the
Board.
We do trust that the Board will
now advise the people of Missis-
sippi as to which ones of the above
complaints it has found to be
"groundless."
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

ply, a teacher in the Law School
since 1853, is now and has been for
many years a member of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Uuion, an or
ganization which was declared to
be, by the Congressional Commits
sion to Investigate Communism,
closely affiliated with the Com
munist movement in the United
States.
5. In June 1858, Professor Murphy
actively c~o-operated with the New
York office of the A. C. L. u. in
undertaking to secure a lawyer in
Jackson to keep the A. c. L. u. adj
vised of Developments in the Glen
non King Case.
6. In the "Voice of the PEOPLE
Section" of the Clarion-Ledger of
June 80, 1854, there appeared a
letter from Professor Murphy call
ing for an effectuation of the Sup
eme Court School Indignation Dec
ision of May II, 1854.
Z. On page 112 of the December
1857 issue of the Mississippi Law
Journal Professor Murphy describ
ed the causes of state sovereignty
and interposition as being baseless.
8. Professor Murphy teaches in
the Law School the key courses of
Constitutional Law, Local Govern
ment Law and Legislation.
8. That Dean r. J. Farley of the
Law School was one of the 100 sign
ers of a nationally publicized state
ment appearing in the December
1856 issue of the American Bar
Journal calling upon the people of
the United States to recognize the
Supreme Court Indignation Decision
as the supreme law of the land.
10. On page 7247 of the Congress
sional Record of May 6, 1858, there
appears convincing evidence that
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Arterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Flemming
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Flemming of Grace to visit their
nephew, DR.. Charles Smith and
family and their sister, Mrs. Lou
ellie Morris at DR.. Smiths cabin
with private lake in the mountains
of Rockmart, Ga. They were joined
for this outing by Mrs. Hattie Moon
and daughters, Mrs. Loucille Dunn
and Mrs. Selma House of Panama
City, Fla. They visited other rela-
tives in Rome, Stillsboro, Carriers
vile and Cedartown, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
MRS. JIM
CLUB

Mrs. Jim Barrett entertained the
members of the home demonstra-
ton club with a sandwich and swim
party at her private pool Friday,
August Il at 4:30. Seven members
who attended were Mrs. Ruth Crit
fin, Mrs. Janice Flemming, Mrs.
Francis Hines, Mrs. Bettye Griffin,
Mrs. w, E. Greene, Mrs. Naomi
Spivey and Mrs. GARNER Nixon,
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Q Ebeneze.'
News
by Mrs. I. Il. Haffey

WILLIAM LEE BRANSON
ARRIVED AUGUST 26TH
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. BranSon
announce the arrival of a son, Will
lam Billy Lee. The young lad ar
rived Wednesday, August 26 at 800
am. at the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital. He weighed eight
pounds, three ounces.
Also sharing in the happiness are
two sisters, Ann, IL, Charlotte, 8
and a brother, Johnny 8.
Paternal grandparents are MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Branson of Benton.
Missouri.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
WALTER w. McNEER, III
BORN AUGUST %

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McNeer,H
announce the arrival of a son, Wal
ter w. McNeer, III born Friday,
August % at the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital.
Jane joins in welcoming her little
brother.
Sharing congratulations are the
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Walter
McNeer and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Mrs. J. E. Turner accompanied
her sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terry
of Shellmound Mrs. Kit Povall
and Mrs. j. H. Rogers of Lexington
to Jackson for a Sunday visit with
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Bailey.
MI. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon and
Mrs. J. E.. Turner left Tuesday to
visit their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermon Turner and family in
Dallas, Texas.
Carolyn Musselwhite and Bonnie
Jean Burren of West spent last week
with Barbara Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Kimbrough OF
Glenn Allen were Monday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris.
Mrs. c. H. Bond spent last week
end with Mrs. Minnie Mae Myers
and family of Isola.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harvey have
returned nome TO pensacola, Fla.
with Barbara going with them after
a recent visit with Mrs. Harvey's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billingsly and
daughter, Olivia of Panama City,
Fla. have been spending their vaca-
ton with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Hives and other
relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Bailey, Betsy and
Cindy and Mrs. w. L. Bonner were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Bailey
of Greenville last Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. May jenkins, Memphis, Mrs.
Blanche Eli, Indianola and Mrs.
Pearl Word of Alemeda, California
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Q Cruger
Chatter Q
% HAAo' IT Nv DuO1N1AENA
HOMECOMING SEPTEMBER 6
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
by Mrs. e. r.. Buchanan

There will be homecoming at the
Cruger Baptist Church, Sunday,
September 6. A former pastor, Rev.
Wall will bring the message. The
regular pastor, Rev. Greene wishes
to announce there will be plenty of
food for everyone at the noon hour.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

oAA4
children, also Mrs. W. D. KiIlebrew
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. B. Kitchens in Crenshaw.
Anne and Betty returned home
after two weeks visit in the Kit
chenS' home.
Sunday dinner guests of Misses
Mary and Nora Thomas were Mrs
Mary Irene UpShaw, Nobia Irene
Linda and Mary Jane, Mr.. K. P
Thomas and MI. and Mrs. Bobby
McNeeSe of Yazoo City.
Mrs. William Gnemi accomnanie1
Rose to Greenwood Thursday to her
orthododontist. Rose stayed for a
visit With Linda SellarS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby McNeese of
Yazoo City were weekend guests
OF her mother. Mrs. Mary Irene
Upshaw and her grandfather, MFR.
K. P. Thomas.
Mr.. T. E.. Murtagh made a BUS
mess trip to Moorehead Friday.
Mr.. Bonnie Killebrew of Durant
was a business visitor in our COM
munity Friday.
Among those attending the forest
ry queen contest in Lexington Fri
day night were Mrs. T. E. Murtagh.
Pat, Alice Anne and Tommy Haffey,
Miss Nobia Irene Upshaw, Mr..
Johnny Burwell and Mrs. Robert
Brock.
Mr.. Pat Haffey of jackson was a
Sunday visitor in the T. E. Haffey
home.
Mrs. Sam Sample and family en-
tertained Rev. Clement Kurowski
with a picnic lunch at the Country
Club Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alec Marlborough, formerly of
Ebenezer, will be interested to
know that they will appear on How
ard Langfitt's "R.F.D. Televisit"
Friday September 4.
Out of town visitors in Ebenezer
on election day were Mrs. Mary
Roberts and three grandsons of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Morrough of Durant and MI. and
Mrs. Walter Durham of Durant.
Mrs. Myrtle Burkhardt of Lexing-
on spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
w. A. BoWn.
In last weeks news the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White were
omitted in the list of thos eassist-
ing with the Baptist wiener roast.
We're sorry.
susan Sample was an overnight
guest of Rose Gnemi Tuesday.
Mrs. H. c. Brock visisted last
weekend in Eupora, guest of her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Brister. Earl Gray returned
nome after a weeks visit in the
Brister home. His cousins, John
and Don Brister accompanied him
nome for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plez White spent
the weekend in Jackson, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr..
and Mrs. James Craps.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers were Mrs. Bessie
White, Mrs. L. E. Edwards, Mrs.
Katherine Bankston and her daugh.
ter and s~on-in-law of Jackson.
Rev. Larry Ziegler was a week
end guest of Mrs. T. ]. Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Walter Frost and Leebeth
spent everal days the past week
with Mrs. H. c. Brock and Earl
Gray.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
LOCAL PEOPLE ENJOYING
A BUREAU FISH FRY

Among those enjoying the Farm
Bureau annual fish fry at the Hol
mes County Park Thursday after
noon were Mrs. L. L. McNeese, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Thomas and child
rem, Sonny and Donna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilburn White, Buster and Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey and fam
lily, Mr.. Sam Sample and children.
Mr.. K. P. Thomas, Nobia Irene.
Mary Jane and Linda Upshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. K. D. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brock and Barbara.
Billie Murtagh, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Burwen, ST., Mrs. H. C. Brock and
Earl Gray, MI. and Mrs. Howard
Malone and daughters, Anne and
Vicky,
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Odor of Whitewush In Board Report

The article which W e reprint below gives the deanst picture of the OLE
Miss controversy we've seen o. the subject so far 1t vas written by Tom Eth
ridge in the August Skst issue of the CaronLedger.
In order to better inform ~ readers o N this subject we reprint Mr. Eth
ridges article as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
TAMMY LYNETTE WATKINS
BORN ON MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Watkins an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Tammy Lynette, born Monday at
the Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
Tammy's sisters join in welcom-
ing their little sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Watkins, the
grandparents, are sharing the con-
gratulationS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

mere stated. Included IN that state
ment of purpose is the following
sentence: mo significant problem
of the state and nation is remote
from the U~niversity's concern"
Yet, in the face of our problem
to preserve racial integrity, and the
need for the correct solution there
OF, the Commercial Appeal of June
IA, 1856, under a Greenvi1le, Mis-
sissippi date line, reports Chan
cellor Williams as having made the
following statement while deliver
ing a speech to the Washington
County Alumni Association in
GreenVille, 1T is not the business
OF the University to take a stand
on segregation or Indignation"
"a. At a meeting of the Univer-
slty Faculty held at the University
on a Saturday in September, 1858,
the Chancellor stated to the fac
ulty: This indignation problem
is none of the business of the Uni
verslty. 1t is a State political prob
lem"
70. That the above statement
clearly reveals a tragic lack of
understanding on the part of
me Chancellor of our States
most serious problem, yet he has
been living among us since 1916.
70. That in the Sunday, February
., l956 edition of the Clarion-Ledger
on page 8 of Section 1, there APP
pears a reprint of an article which
appeared in the Mississippian, Cam
pus Newspaper at the University,
J analyzing the results of a campus
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26

Bureau. It will be of great as
sistance to Mrs. Carter If the
forms received in the mail re-
Gently are filled out accurately
before she arrives within thi.
three-week period to pick them
up.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
han Jones and family Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. o.
Bryant, Tommy Lynn and Mike
OF Pickens, Mrs, Henry Fonville
and Hugh, Mrs. Mary Perry of
Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Jones and son of Tchula.
Birthday greeting go to Mrs.
Logs Gray and Mr.. Nathan
Jones last Saturday.
Get well wishes go to Mrs. W
M. Thompson. We wish for he,,
: very speedy recovery.
thornton girls that this re-
porter has heard about that re
celved suits for basketball in
chula are: Rosemary Liberto,
Nary Lou Jones, Linda Bl,rrell
ana Billy Burrell. Sonny Jones
IS a main team member on the
oys team.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26

Mr.. Guy Duke, 4th district
adiutant attended the MidWin-
ter conference of the Dept. of
Miss. American Legion in
Vicksburg Saturday and Sunday
accompanied by his wife and
daughter and .4th district presi-
dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
3arrett.
Miss Carolyn McKibben of
Jackson was weekend guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. McKibben.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. F. Darnell
spent Sunday in Indianola as
guests of his sister, Mrs. HON.
er Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Foster
spent Sunday in Indianola visit
ing Mrs. Allen and Miss Clyde
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rigby
of Madison visited her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Baine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spradley and
family of Dallas, Texas arrived
Tuesday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. c. Spradley and
sister. Mrs. Sam Foose. Jr.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26

News

Mrs. B. F. Harthcock, Mrs. J..
T. Colhoun and Mrs. ]. o. Car
-er attended the cooking school
in Lexington last Wednesday
evening sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Council and by
Thurmonds of Lexington.
Mrs. E. M. Sanford, Mrs
Nathan Jones, Mrs. B. F. Har-
thcock, Mrs. Lewis Massey re-
presented the Thornton H. D. c.
It the Council meeting in Lex
ington Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Aleste Iickard's guests
this week are her daughter and
children Mrs. e. E. Peterson
md children of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eakin
spent few days in New Orleans
this week with their son and
daughter-in-law: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eakin, Jr.
Tommy Peaster and Buster
Liberto were home for the week
end from H. j. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barrett
attended the fall conference OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
n Vicksburg last weekend.
Mrs. Dixon Peaser and Mrs
M. E. Barrett were Jackson
visitors last Wednesday even
ing.
AL of Thornton helps Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon Peaster to welcome
Mrs. Peasters mother, Mrs.
Boyd home with them for an
extended visit.
Mrs. James Peaster was a
business visitor, a few days last
week, in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey
made a trip to Jackson last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. .. Carter is en-
ployed by the Farm Census
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
by Mrs. Herbert A. Dickerson

Sunday morning was a great
day for the men Of our COM
munity. The sound OF horns and
the barking Ut dogs filled the
air as the red capped men gat-
hered their hunting gear TO get
off to Kemper county lor the
Thanksgiving Funt. Those be-
longing to the club from this
area that went were: Lew
Abels, James Royetee, Slick
Upshaw, Ed Caldwell, John
Abels, Herbert Dickerson, Alvin
McCrory, Alfred Gordon, John
Cauthern, Archie Lee Cain, Joe
Cain and Walter Cain. We wish
hem good luck and a happy
time.
Mrs. r. L. Aldy returned
home from the hospital Wed.
Glad she is doing better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donald
and children of Brandon visited
his parents, I.Ir. and Mrs. Vic
tor Donald Iver the weekend.
Mr.. L. A. Jones returned home
Friday after a week In New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tate
Ramon and Darrell. uf Jackson
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. HanSel Lbels Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Castor
and children OF Jacksonville,
Fla. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe RurrclI and
Joe Hilton.
Seneasha NJ. Y. F. is planning
to sell Christmas Seals to help
finance a lovely refrigerato.
they bought for the churcl kit
chen. Lets all help hes cner-
getic boys and girls.
Mrs. Paul Jones and mother.
Mrs. Wilson Of Durant visited
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Grove one
evening this EEK.
Our com .lunity was well re-
presented at the basketb-4
game at Thornton. Thomastown
won over Holmes A. Ii. S.
MIS-. Evelyn Steward OF Pic
kens visited Miss LILA Abels
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
Seneushu News

Quarterly Conference will be
held at Sllrock church Nov. g.
District Superintendent Beaslev
will be in charge OF the morn
ing service Lunch will be in the
community house and confer
ence in the afternoon.
Rev. Grady Baily, Mr.. L. c.
Garvey and MRS. Blanche Bur
rell will escort our M. Y. F.
boys md girls to Tchula Monday
night to Sub-District meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Mcbride.
Eugene Mcbride and children
Durant visited in the Hal Bur
ell home Saturday.
On Wednesday night there
will be a Charge wide Thanks
giving program at Seneaska
church. Everyone plan 10 come
and give thanks to God for the
many blessings we have re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Byrd and
children and Miss Tommy Dick
erson Of Jackson visited in the
Charlie Dickereon home over
he weekend.
Laverne Abe'c went TO Lex
ington with Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Farmer to suend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Terry pilgr'm
of Durant visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Burre'l Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Burrcll spent the
weekend with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Smith and Sandra of Inverness
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Abels and his sister
Mrs. Ephriane I3urren and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rob-
ertson of Durant visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. lIoof Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Allen
srent the weekend in Memphis
with their daughter, Mrs. Rena
Ledbetter and DR.. Ledbetter.
They also visited her sister,
Mrs. ]. N. McMullen and Mr..
McMullen.
Mr.. and Etrs. John Condo
Donald of Memphis are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donald. Mr.. DonGld is stationed
in Memphis with The navy.