davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
ArckboId
Croft Lost
Off Miun,i

A yacht owned by the socially
prominent John d. Archbold Of
Upperville. Va, sank in the
Atlantic about 20 miles of
Miami, Fla. yesterday. All
five persons aboard were res
cued from the Atlantic by Coast
Guard helicopters as the yacht
went down.
Mr.. Archbold whose mother,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, lives at
1905 Reservoir road NV, was
among those saved. according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
None Of the other persons
rescued were from the WASH
ington area. The press dis
patch identified them as Alex
ander w. Liggett. Miss Cow
entry Liggett. Joseph Settani
and John MARS.
Mr.. Liggett is chairman of
the First National Bank Of
Tampa. Fla.
A friend at the Archbold
home said the other two men
probably were crew members.
He said he believed Mr.. Arch.
bold had a captain and cook.
Planned Nassau Trip
The friend said Mr.. Archbold
had quartered the yacht in Mi
ami during the winter and left
here by plane Monday to take
it from Miami to Nassau in
the Bahamas to join his
mother there. She has been in
Nassau since mid-December.
The 58-foot yacht Chinanera
went down about 20 miles
southeast Of Miami after water
poured in through a hole in the
bow, the Associated Press re-
ported.
/ A radio message from the
yacht at 1850 pm. said the
craft was sinking 10 miles east
of Fowey Rock Light and would
stay afloat only 10 to Is min
lutes.
Two helicopters. flown by
Coast Guard Its. Philip A.
Hogue and r. E. Livingston,
reached the scene at sos pm,
Just as the yacht. was going
down.
] Five in Rough Seas
/ The Coast Guard said the
five passengers were bobbing
around in heavy seas in a small
dinghy and on a small Gait
when the helicopters arrived.
Three persons were taken
aboard 1t. Hogue's helicopter
and the other two on 1t. Liv-
iingston's helicopter. They were
reported in good condition on
their arrival ashore.
4 The friend staying at Mrs.
Archbold's home during her
absence said he had not yet
heard OF the mishap. He said
Mr.. Archbold kept his yacht in
Miami each winter and in New
port. r. l., in the summers.
i Mr.. Archbold owns a large
farm. "Foxlease" in Upperville,
where he lives much OF the
time. He also owns a planta-
ton in Domenica in the British
West Indies.
4 He is well known socially in
Washington and elsewhere in
the country. A Princeton Uni
versity graduate and Navy lieu-
tenant during World War II,
he was the grandson of the late
John D. Archbold, one of the
founders of the Standard
on Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
By CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, April 9.-Chancellor
Adenauer's speech last night
explaining his decision to run
for the presidency sounds like
anything but the valedictory OF
a retiring elder statesman.
Indeed, his bold assertion
that the German people and
everyone else have "underesti-
mated" the position, role and
task" of the Federal President
is clear notice that Mr.. Ade-
nauer plans to stay very much
in the forefront of German po-
litical life for some time.
The statement has raised
eyebrows throughout Western
Europe. The French press spec
ulates that DR.. Adenauer may
propose an amendment to the
Bonn constitution to bring the
executive powers of the PreSi-
dent in line with those exerted
by Gen. Charles de Gaulle. In
Britain-where the Chancel.or's
speech was received with no
enthuSiasm-the liberal News
Chronicle denounces his ambi-
ton as "a perilous example in
a country which traditionally
respects force rather than the
law"
interpretations Differ
Both of these reactions seem
exaggerated in the light of what
the Chancellor actually said. 1t
lis clear enough that Mr.. Ade-
Inaler's Interpretation of the
role of President refers to the
present constitution, and that
his opinion is based on advice
of his own legal experts as to
the role which the President
can legally play.
Very largely also, it is based
on Mr.. Adenauer's not very fiat
I5ering evaluation of the personal
prestige enjoyed by incumbent
President Theodor Heuss as
compared with his own. 1t
should be remembered that the
performance of a single Presi-
dent during 10 years of the life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Girl Gangs in District
Growing, Shea Reports
Mounting Activity Concerns Officials,
Situation Is StobiIizing in Northwest
BY BETTY MILES
Star star Writer

Gang activity among girls has been growing in the
District the Commissioners Youth Council was told today
Welfare Director Gerard NJ Shea who also is chairman
of the Youth Councils Gang Committee told the monthly
meeting of the council that his committee concerned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Foam Control Means Spot-Free Glasses

Economies Laboratory leader in dishwasher detergent research
has proved what scientists have long suspected that food pros %
milk grease potatoes etc., create foam that slows
down washing action almost that ordinary detegents
can't control this foam; that spots rea and film result that
formula Eectaso eliminates restores washing action 1000
efficiency Result? Spoess glassware Sreakree dishes Fimfee
slver Get formula, oamcontrol Electraso Americas
economical dshwash detergent today! It's enthusiastically
endorsed by leading dishwasher manufactured
ousprdua LABORATORY
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
D Franklin
News
BY Mrs. W. E. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Keown Of
Vicksburg visited in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Watson Sun.
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Malone and
Family visited MI. Malone's sis
ter and her family. Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. B. Douglas. in Jackson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Wynne Jr.
were Sunday guests at Mrs. w.
d Wynne. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Moore and
Mrs. j. B. Watson made a bust
ness trip to Canton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love of
Leland spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Turk and
family,
Mrs. Howard Malone went to
Greenwood Tuesday and Thursday
on business.
Mrs. j. M. POWERS ana Mrs.
Eric Norquist were guests of Mrs.
Zouella Bacon Tuesday at a tea
given at the Governors Mansion
for the Mississippi Ladies Officers
Club. Mrs. Bacon is a charter
member of this club.
Mrs. w. D. Wynne ST., Juanita
and Dock spent the afternoon with
the w. E. Malones Thursday.
Mr.. Wilburn Potts and twin
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Mrs. Brooks Hostess
To WINS Grille One

Circle One met Mol.day. Febru-
airy %, in the home of the chair
man. Mrs. Herbert Earl Brooks.
Ten members were present.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman and Mrs. Keal-
hofer led the opening prayer. Min
utes IN read and approved.
Roll call was answered with scrip
lures on worry. Minutes we're
read. A goal of $4,000 offering for
Annie Armstrong Week of Prayer
was set.
Mrs. V. f. Kealhofer and Mrs.
c. c. Conn were welcomed as
guests.
A program on the Cooperative
Program was led by Mrs. May
field Howard.
Scriptures from Malaski $40
and Deuteronomy 15:8-10 were
read by Mrs. Kicks. Using ap-
propriate posters showing dol
lars" and how each n is divid-
ed. Mrs. Howard explained what
the cooperative program dollar
does.
Mrs. Brooks led the closing
prayer. A delicious salad plate
with coffee was served.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Q DURANT NEWS Q
Durant HID. Club
Meeting Held Tues.

Mrs. Joe Frank Porter and Mrs.
Harold Brock were co-hostesses to
the Home Demonstration c b
when it met Tuesday. February
IL. in the home of Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Rex Buchanan, president,
called the meeting to order. The
group joined in singing Dixie,
with Mrs. Porter leading. The
hostess gave the devotional, after
which the club prayer was read
in unison.
Minutes of the previous meeting
and the treasurer's report were
read by Mrs. Howard Truitt. Mrs.
Inman read the council report. The
March meeting was planned for all
day March II. At this time the
club will meet at the City Hall for
making planters. Each member is
Mrs. Cecil Mulloy read 1.-The
Day Lincoln Was Born" Mrs.
Brock gave the Educational Topic,
international Relations" Mrs. +.
M. Sanders presented the garden
report on Landscape Gardens"
The demonstration. a film, on
Farm and Home Planning and
Kitchen Planning" was given by
Miss Harpole.
Mrs. Order led the recreation.
Edith Rucker won the mystery
box.
Delicious refreshments; cherry
pie a la mode, Cokes or coffee,
and sailed nuts, were served by
the hoSteSeS to nineteen members,
Miss Harpole and one guest, Mrs
w. H. Counts.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Durant PTA Holds
Ferbruay Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Durant PTA was held Thursday,
February Is, in the school audi
forum. Vice-President, Mrs. Wi
ley HUMPHREYS, presided. Mrs. A.
l.. McNair led the opening pray
er and presented the devotional.
Gods Visible and Invisible Gar
dens."
Mrs. Jack Hague and a group
of the Future Homemakers pro-
vided the program, which was a
Style Show, featuring the girls
modelling dresses W h i C h they
made in Home Ec. Music was
provided by Carol Engelmann at
the piano.
During the business session. it
was decided that the March meet
ing be changed to the fourth
Tuesday. March "a, due to the
MEA meeting in Jackson that
week.
Roll Call of grades was made
and Mrs. Hathorn's sixth grade
won the banner again for having
the most parents attending.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Holmes County Herald

daughters, Peggy and Penny, took
in the auction sale Wednesday.
They stopped at Malone's Store
for a Coke and a chat on their
way home.
Mr. Howard Malone carried
Misses Elizabeth and NJ a b e ]
brennan to Lexington on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Unkle of Shaw, the District
Welfare Supervisor was a dinner
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Watson Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Brock Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Malone on their way to Lexing-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Malone
were supper guests in the home
of Mrs. w. D. Wynne Thursday
night.
Mr.. w. j. Waits and Mr.. C. D.
Wynne met with the Herald's exc
cutive board Tuesday night.
Chris Myers of Jackson was the
weekend guest of Julian Watson.
Jerry Fite spent Friday night
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Malone
visited Mrs. Malone's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. brennan in
Ebenezer Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
brennan is sick and we hope she
will soon be much better.
Mr.. J. B. Watson, Mr.. w. E.
Moore and Mr.. Tommy James of
Canton went to a Dispersal Sale
in Merigold Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Malone,
Vicky and Anne, and MI. and
Mrs. N. w. Malone were supper
guests of Mrs. j. P. Malone SUM-
day night.
/ have a recipe that we enjoy
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

and I'd like to pass it on to YOU.
1t was given to me by a friend
during the war when rationing
was on. 1t is a wonderful substi-
tute for meat in your menu.
Corn Au Gratin
l a corn, 2 large onions, l bell
pepper, 2 cups bread, 1 can tom
atoes, l cup celery, 1 tablespoon
lard.
Put lard in skillet with chopped
onions, fry until edges turn
brown, add corn, tomatoes, chop
ped pepper and celery, salt and
pepper to taste and fry for 10
minutes. Then add the 2 cups of
bread which has been soaked and
squeezed, fry 10 minutes more,
mixing and stirring well. Put in
casserole, sprinkle with cheese
and bread crumbs and bake 20
minutes in moderate oven. Fresh
corn may be used in place of
canned corn
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
McAdams Wins District Meet

ment and led all guards in scor-
ing 81 points in the three games.
Chisolm scored 50 also playing in
three games. Douglas Allen, Ethel
guard was the smoothest player
in the tournament and scored %
points in two games. Holmes AIS
had N outstanding player in
Travis Putnam, but he fouled out
early in the only game in which
his team participated after scor-
ing 10 points in the first period of
play.
Lamar Purvis, tall forward of
Coxburg led with SIS points and
Woody Cain of McAdams was a
close second with So points. Lang
ley of Ethel was outstanding
particularly in the afternoon
game Saturday scoring II points
for a good Ethel team.
In girls play special mention is
due Shirley Sudduth of Walden
who hit an amazing Al points in
their game with McAdams. San
dra McMullen of McAdams was
outstanding. In all games played
and scored "a points for high
scorer in the tournament. Judy
Worrell of Durant followed with So
in 2 games. Kay Derrick of Du-
rant with 80 and Linda McNeal of
McAdams were close for forward
positions. McNeal had "a points,
but played in three games.
Guards were all-McAdams with
Judy Armstrong and 10 Nell Do
well leading the group. Karen
Smith of McAdams, Peggy FL
lington and Annis Guess of Du-
rant were exceptionally good
guards.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

Mrs. Dora Caffey from Duck
Hill is here for a visit with her
children. MI. and Mrs. Jimmy
Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young
Gunter, from New Orleans visit
ed relatives in Durant over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hathorn
went to Oxford Sunday to see his
mother.
Miss Margaret McGeehee, stu
dent at Belhaven College, was
home for the weekend.
Mr.. Reedy Mcclellan, from
Texas is a guest in the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy
Mcclellan.
Mrs. Ralph McGeehee a n d
Margaret visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Massey in Kosciusko Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Landrum,
Larry, David and Suzanne spent
Sunday at Stewart visiting parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowdle and MI. and Mrs. w. c.
Landrum. Sr.
Mr.. w. C. Landrum and Larry
spent Saturday in Jackson. They
visited Mr.. Turner Landrum. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clacy Dacus.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. Aerie Robinson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irby Melton and children
from Greenville. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wheat, Greenville, Gerald
Wheat from Sunflower Jr. College,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bouchillon
and Ralph from West. Also Prem
tiSS Huffman of Durant.
MI. and Mrs. William A. Brock
of Natchez spent Sunday and
Monday in the home of thier par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Inman.
Mrs. L. J.. Wilkes and Mrs.
Louise Durham attended a bridge
luncheon in Silver Creek, Miss.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Inman,
Mr.. Walter Inman and Mrs.
Henry Engelmann spent Wednes-
day in Jackson visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. H. D. Barr and Mr..
Barr.
Misses Carol and Laura Engel-
mann visited their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rigby, in
Kosciusko, Saturday.
Mrs. Bennie Killebrew, Linda,
Jean, and Jackie shopped in Kos
ciusko Saturday.
Mrs. J. c. Alexander and Mrs.
Howard Truitt were guests in the
home of Mrs. Bernice Holloway
in Possumneck Friday.
Mrs. Bill Ellard will fly to At.
lanta March l to attend aschool
for Avon, representatives. She
will be gone for three weeks, after
which Mrs. Ellard will be trans.
ferred to North Mississippi, where
she will serve as a district man
: ager for the Avon Co.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Repertoire Class
Meets At School

Mrs. Madge O'Cain's Repertoire
Class had its February meeting
in Mrs. O'Cain's studio at the
school building. with Miss Erbie
Jean Barfoot acting as hostess.
After refreshments, an interest
ing program from The Keyboard
was presented by Beverly Blan-
ton, Jimmie Lois McNeer and
Carol Engelmann. Everyone pre-
sem played scales and one select
ion from her repetorie.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

Omitted From Last Weeks Paper
BY II. w. Almond
Sports Publicity A.H.S.-H.J.C.
The Sub Dist I play was con-
cluded at the Holmes Junior Col
lege Gym at Goodman the past
weekend with both girls and boys
teams from McAdams winning
top places with Coxburg boys
and Durant Girls playing in the
finals.
President Frank B. Branch pre-
scented appropriate trophies to the
McAdams team captains follow
ing the finals Saturday night.
but despite the conditions a fair
crowd came out to support their
teams.
Sandra McMullen of McAdams
with 16 and Judy Worrell of Du-
rant with II led the girls in scor-
ing in Sub-Dist / finals. Thad Has
kins of McAdams with Is and
Phillip Chisolm of Coxburg had
% to lead their teams in scoring.
Complete game results: Girls
play : Ethel 54 Coxburg Is. Nc
Adams "a Walden 40, Holmes
AIS AZ, Lexington 16. McAdams
SO Ethel q, Durant SO Holmes
AIS So. Boys results Ethel Sc
Walden AZ, McAdams "a Lexington
26, Coxburg 81 Durant "a. Nc
Adams As Durant 81 Girls Nc
Adams 70 Coxburg Sc Boys.
Outstanding players were: Phil
lip Chisolm of Coxburg with 81
points in three games and Thad
Haskins with 81 in three games.
Douglas Allen of Ethel joins this
top pair of guards. Travis Put
nam of Holmes AIS one of tn,
better players in this area fouled
out early after scoring 10 points
in the only game he participated
in for the tournament.
Two outstanding centers tied
up In the final game in Tommy
Mcdaniel of McAdams and La
mar Rogers of Coxburg. Roge@
led In scoring 48 points while
Mcdaniel had 80. Mcdaniel was a
top follow-up man in the final
game scoring % points to aid
Thad Haskin's IS to win for Nc
Adams.
Three players of outstanding
all-round ability played in the
tournament. Phillip Chisolm of
Coxburg must be given the edge
in rating the boys due to his fine
play in the best game of the
tournament against the Ethel boys
in the semi-finals when he scored
IA points in a great comeback.
in the final period to give his
team a right to play in the finals.
Thad Haskins of McAdams
played well throughout the tourna-
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
BY IL. W.. Almond

Omitted From Last Weeks Paper
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
Hemming Your Dress

In the dress or skirt or what
ever you're making, poor hem
is the surest mark of a ''home-
made" garment.
The best hem is the most In
CONSPICUOUS one. The best hem
depends on eliminating bulk
mess by cutting down on the
depth. On reducing fullness, on
pressing carefully so ridges
won't appear. On making your
stitches practically invisible on
the outside of a garment.
Pay special attention to the
depth of the hem. Most hens for
garments for adults are 2 to 3
inches deep. On full garments OF
gored or circular cut the hem is
l inch deep, except for sheers
where it is very narrow. A very
full straight skirt of sheer fab
ric often has an extra-deep hem
as part of the design. When the
hem is to be marked, put thu
garment on with belt, if it ha
one. Wear the foundation gar
ments you'll wear with the dress
| Wear shoes with heels the sam
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
Few Firms Failed
In Mississippi

Mississippi is one of seven
Southern states which last year
lost fewer firms than the ma
tonal average and this is
one good reason for Mississip-
plans to welcome such a report.
Commercial and industrial firms
operating in seven Southern
states last year had a much
lower rate of business failurees
than did the nation as a whole.
Of the 324. 154 firms engaged in
manufacturing, mining, con-
struction and trading functions
in Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
North and South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, only a.
bout one in every 248 failed.
This compares with one out of
every ITO for the country as a
whole. Like many other items in
the increasing flow of economic
news affecting Mississippi and
the South, this example Is well
come but not surprising.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
All Girls Win
Fair Ribbons

Mary Lou Jones and Nancy
t'oose of Tchula modelled in the
State Fair All dress revue Fri
day, October 10Th. Nancy placed
IN the blue ribbon division and
Mary Lou placed in the red rib
bon group.
Nancy, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr. of
Fchula and an eighth grade STU
dent was a beautiful model in
her light blue shirtwaist dress.
Her top featured roll up sleeves
and the skirt was pleated and
very becoming for the tall
model.
Thirty two girls modelled in
Nancy's division with flattering
fashions to be seen throughout
the fall season.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
FLA Meeting
Held Oct. 9th

The meeting for the Junior
F. F. A. was held Friday, Oct.
8. The program committee is as
follows: Jimmy Norris, Vernon
Rowe Hathcock and Joey Ste
wart. The party committee is
made up of Gray Brock, Gene
Woods and Walter Farmer.
During the meeting, the day
was set for each of the members
to bring his dues at the end of
the month. The next meeting will
be held the second Friday in
November.
The following officers presided
over the meeting: Mr.. o. A.
Cleveland, advisor, Edward
Schur, president; Buddy Down
er, Wce-president; Robert Autry,
secretary; Larry Spell, treas
urer and Julian Watson, report
er.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
Pickens
News

Miss Becky Ford of Jackson
was the weekend visitor of Miss
Byrd Montgomery.
Mrs. Gordon McMullin, Mrs.
T. P. Montgomery, Mrs. Craw-
ford Lever, and Mrs. Paul Rat
lift of Jackson were weekend
visitors in Memphis.
Mr.. Jerry Carter and Mr.. Muir
ry Clark of Fulton, KY. were
guests of Miss Daisy Lou Mont
gomery Sunday.
Friday Misses Jean Parker,
Carol Jones, Patsy Toombs,
Daisy Lou Montgomery, and
Carolee Caugther were visitors
in Jackson. Misses Carol Jones
and Carolee Cauthern were also
fair visitors.
Miss Lena Lou Linn, student
At Relhaven College at Jackson
vae home for the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Ratliff was the
oree. of Mrs. T. P. Montgomery
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Parker
visited her parents in Pela
!! hatchee Sunday.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22

Mary Lou. daughter of
and Mrs. Nathan Jones of tn
ton and a sophomore at TIC
High, modelled a two piece
semble of Shagbark in the I
tall colors. Her blouse had
up sleeves with self covered
tons, and her skirt featured
pleates and one of those !
covered belts so good for
tiny waist. To complete her
fit she used black accessori
Thirty four girls modelled
the best dress division
Mary Lou.
Simplicity and advance
terms we're used with cotton I
erial to achieve smart res
and declare Nancy and N
Lou winners.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
Home FoIovf Shelter Checklist

Food and cooking equipment:
Water (2-week supply a minimum of personl
Food (2-week supply
Eating utensils
Paper plates cups. and napkins (2-week supply
Openers Tor cans and bottles
Pocket knife
Special foods for babies and the sick
Supplies and equipment for sanitation
Can for garbage (20-gal) ~
Covered pail for toilet purposes
Can for human wastes Q0-gaL)
Toilet tissue towels sanitary napkins disposabe
erS ordinary and waterless
Household chlorine q pt) and DOT qt Of So soution)
Waterproof gloves
Shelter equipment:
Battery radio with CONELRAD frequencies 1240)
marked, and spare batteries for 2week operation
Home use radiation meters, when available
Flashlights electric lantern and batteries for
Clothing
Bedding rubber sheetng and special equipment for the sO
frstaid kit and supplies listed in oCDM Leadst Liza
Fret Aid: Emergency Kit Emergency Action
Writing material
Reading material
ScrewdTver. pliers and other household tools
Games and amusements for children
Items outside the shelter but within reach:
Cooking Canned heat stove) and matches
Home fre-fghting equipment
Rescue tools
(From 1.-THE Family Faout Shelter bookLe Free upon
quest: Box Home Shelter. Battle Greek. Michigan.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-22
ToIurviIIe
News
by Phillip Dawes

Well the Summer Is gone and
partly quoting the great VIII
Rodgers, as I SET it we will have
a cold winter.
Mrs. Laurette Hoover had q
family reunion Sunday attended
by all of her children. Mrs.
Clarice Kalabih and daughter
of Bridgepoint Connecticut,
Mr.. and Mrs. Furren and FAM
lily of Belonzi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Hoover and Mrs. Jack
Minis and family of Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
family of Tchula.
The dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Jones were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Bobb of Belzoni. And
callers that evening were Mrs.
Jack Minis and family, Mrs.
Durward Smith and Miss Adeane
Winstead.
Mrs. Louise Rodgers and Mrs
Faye Dawes made a flying tril
Saturday to Greenwood.
The F. F. A. boys went to tht
fair in Jackson Friday and re
ported a grand time.
| The friends of Mr.. E. 0. Jone:
are sorry to hear that he i
sick. We hope he will soon re
cover.