davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
| F ord Deal Intervention
iBy u. S. Hitin Britoin

LONDON. Dec. 2 (AP).-The
United States Treasury was the
target of British criticism to-
day stemming from reports it
interviewed in the bid by the
Ford Motor Co. of Detroit to
buy complete control of its
British subsidiary.
This move forces Ford, to
choose between breaking its
word to British shareholders
and appearing unpatriotic in
America and unhelpful to
Evening star., 1960-12-02

President Eisenhower" COM
mented the Daily Mail.
On November 4. Ford an
nounced it would offer $2O.50 a
share for the outstanding 46.6
per cent of the stock of Brit
ish Ford which it did not al
ready hold. This would amount
to about $500 million if ac-
cepted by all British stock
holders.
On the strength of the De-
troit bid, approved by the Brit
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Move Ended
ByAnderson
In Ford Deal
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson will make no further
effort to win modification of
the Ford Motor Co.'s plan to
buy out minority stockholders
in its British subsidiary.
Mr.. Anderson, 1t was learned
today, is satisfied. that nothing
could be gained by pursuing
the question further. He is
convinced that Henry Ford II
and other company officials
know his views fully.
The Treasury chief has no
legal power to interfere with
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Teumsters' Roster
Tops ~ Million
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Teamsters Union, biggest
labor organization in the Ma.
ton, announced its member
ship topped IL million in Mo-
vember for the first time.
President James r. Hoffa
said this is about $4,000 more
than in November. 1859. He
predicted further increases,
particularly in the South.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Modern View Urged

KARACHI.-Pakistan Presi-
dent Mohammed Ayub Khan
has urged Islamic scholars to
reconcile religion to modern
life and strip away the dead
weight of Journalism. He spoke
to the governors of the Insti-
tute of Islamic Research at
Rawalpindi.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

try to do 1t in a way that would
lessen the impact on the pay
ments deficit.
A spokesman for the British
treasury said in London yester-
day that Ford would have to
pay in dollars for the minority
stock of British Ford.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DOUBLE BILLINGS

1t was bound to happen. With the great
number Of plays now underway in Wash.
ington area high schOOls-many Of them
put on by departing seniOrs-it was
bound to develop that the same play
would be staged by two different groups.
This was the case recently with Mount
Vernon Seminary, an aIl-girPS school on
FOxhalI road NV, and Western High
School, r street NV, when both pre-
sented "YOu Can't Take 1t With You"
At Mount Vernon, of course, girls had to
play the boys rOleS.-PhOtOs by Brooks
and Star Staff Photographer ARNOLD
SACHS.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
YOUNG MAN

For light delivery between pm.
and Is p m. daily. Must have ID e
driver license, know the city
throuEhly and have GOOD refer
ences. Apply UNIVERSITY SHOP,
IBIS G St NV
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELp MEN
SALESMAN
FOR
CAMERAS

Immediate opening for man thor.
ouEhly experienced in photograph
Evening star., 1960-02-07
REAL ESTATE SAIEsM1N .o,o,,
~ ESTATE SALESMEN hi

MoMEN-1m still looking for % 5
or 3 licensed qualified sales per-
sons capable of working without
supervision but with Assistance
avall. at any time des. and who
are capable Of earning in excess
9t SlO'O9u per year. Call M,
nSW; nnsSyWane; 10. 5-49Ss, JOSEPH s.
OENEREUX. INC. REAITOR
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PROPERTY'MANAGER

Real estate CO. requires services of
experienced commercial property
manager, TO handle leasing, main
tenance, rent collection, insur-
ance,, supervise personnel and
handle all tenant relations, knowl-
edge OF construction important,
y aualined. send resume to Box
o3-Z, Star, stating minimum
salary requirement.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
statesmen

This Is rare opportunity for
Q ert. aggressive, experienced
Salesmen to make more than
$4,000 a year. The men we're
looking for must be over 81, on
their toes and prepared to put
in hard work and extra EFFORT
for really good money. You'll be
selling top-brand TV and appli-
anceS for one of Washington's s
fastest-growing chains. No phone
calls. See Mr.. Daumit at ToDD's.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
statesmen

For selling home improvements with
liberal commissions. Excel, earn
ing opportunity. Leads furnished
Exper.. helpful but not essential.
Married men preferred. See Mr..
AndreaS, Monday and Tuesday,
10 am. to 4 pm, HECHINGER
CO., 10th and H SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

REPRESENTATIVE to work in
D. e, North Va. area; averaEe
earnings, -Sl25 to 5000 per Wk
Sall ia. $4,000 or after Z. CR.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALESMAN-DIRECT

81 to 40 yrs. age. Are you tired of
selling to a saturated market?
Something brand-new and revolu-
tionary, a high-claSs product with
an easy $4,000 to Sl2 900 earn
ings potential in the FIRST year
Can be seen al the CLARENDON
MOTOR COURT. 1924 Wilson blvd =.
Arl., Va. Mr.. Bonato, 10 am, .
d m - or = n m Mnndnu
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALESMAN

International company, a leader in
it's field. has a career opportunity
for an executive-type Salesman,
age 24-49. OPEN GUARANTEE.
plus commission and bonus
arrangement Extensive training
program. No travelling Box 2O4-Z,
Star
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Sears Has
OPENINGS

Sears conveniently located Wiscon-
sin avenue store needs one man
to sell for the sporting goods de-
partment on a salary plus COM
mission basis. We also need cne
auto seat cover installer. Both
positions are for q 40-hour. 5-day
week end cffers Sears famous en-
ploye benefits when you qualify
Apply in person.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for
aggressive man to associate
with established food broker,
to merchandise nationally
advertised brands in Wash
nngton area Supermarkets.
Salary. $4,000, car and ex-
penses; disqualification, in
surance and profit-sharing
proerams. For personal in
terview. write giving past
experience and when you
will be available to Box
320-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALES
ENGINEER
Electrical
Distribution
EQuinmenf

Equipment
Leading national manufacturer has
career opportunity for man with
bacKground or sales eYper. in elec-
grad or equivalent pref, age 25-
45. Products cover iull line from
safety switches to panelboard to
switchboards to substation equip
Work will be with electrical con-
tractors, distributors, consulting
engineers and Govt. agencies in
Wash. D. c.. branch ONCE. This
is an outstanding opportunity in
a dramatically expanding organi-
zation with broad product in
terest. Compensation will COM
menSurate with exper. Send
resume to Box 5S-Z. Star.
SALES PROMOTION MANAGER
II you are able to hire, train and
supervise an inside staff OF 20
women, have the endurance to
work 13 hours q day and need q
minimum Of $3.50 a week, we
have permanent job for you.
AID. 2-7900 for appointment.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, salary
and commission: thorough train
ing program: excellent opportu-
nifty for the right man. Call MU-
TUAL OF OMAHA. RE. 7-s600.
SALES REPRESENTATION RE-
QUIRED to enter professional
field. It's still not too late this
month of Feb. 1860. to act on
your New Years resolution TO
EARN WHAT YOU. DESERVE,
TO BE APPRECIATED, and to
have AN UNLIMITED FUTURE
l have trained men with no
income their very first year. Age
40 or under preferred. married: ::
SALES EXPERIENCE A MUST
For Interview, JE. 10000, Mr.
CHAPMAN REALTY. INC, 70l
W. Broad St, Falls Church, Va.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE-Excel-
lent opportunity for man between
81 and As years of age to Join
sales stan Of large organization.
Excellent salary, bonus plan, re-
tirement and company benefits
Write giving age, marital status
and education. Box 90-Y. Star.
Sales Representative
PART TIME
For home protector manufactured
by Minneapolis Honeywell. Let us
shoL you how lJ hours work
san earn you a weeks pay
HOME PROTECTOR SERVICE
P. o. Box 3l3, Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALESMAN
HATS

Must be experienced; excellent COM
hour week; discount on purchases;
many other excellent employe ben
efits Apply Personnel once.
TuE uETIJr1 10
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALES TRAINEE

Position now open for executive
sales work in group insurance
business College graduate good
obiigationS fulfllled No previous
experience necessary. Salaried
career plus incentive eompenSa-
tion plan. Expense account. Con-
tact MR.. HARRINGTON. for inter-
view.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ACCOUNTANT

Excellent opportunity with long
established publishing company:
recent graduate of accounting
schoc! Typing about 40 W.pm,
EXt ell~nt benefits Call EX,
3-o33S for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PROPERTY MANAGER

For prominent long established real
estate management firm, excellent
opportunity for man between 80
ana 40; exper. in property man
agement or a related field. Please
submit details of Qualification
education, family status. age. etc
Al replies held conf. Write Boy
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Sales Representative
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Sales and service company. WELL
known leader in its field Perma-
nent position. Salary, commission;
must be neat, willing to work and
able to furnish excellent refer
ences. Car necessary: D. c. and
Maryland territory Call Mr.. Brett
for appointment, DE. 2-7232.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Sears, Roebuck and Co.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
SELLING SHOES SPARE TINE is
easy and profitable. No exper
needed. BIZ comm. No del. or
collecting. Free catalog and de-
tails. COLT SHOE CO. 657 At
lantic ave. Boston. Mass
SERVICEMEN, expo. on washers
and drierS coin-operated perferred
Excellent opportunity for the right
party. Call Mr.. SUDDARTH, LA
6-5lOn
Evening star., 1960-02-07
sALEsPERsON-BooKs

One Of Washington's finest stores
desires alert person of good ap-
personality. who can handle select
clientele. Experience or aptitude
for this business important Good
permanent position for right per-
son. See Mr.. Meyers, WILLIAM
BALLANTYNE & SONS, 1881 Z
ST NV
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SALESMAN

OAIEOWAN
known office machine
corp mas good oppor. in WASH
ington for exper. salesman age
26 to 35. Repeat business. estab.
protected territory. Company
benefits. Call in person at 22OS
wis. ave. NV, Mr.. ENGEL.
Statesmen. outside selling. with
or without car. Live items, big
commissions. Steady position
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
co Hn3 1th 81 NV
Evening star., 1960-02-07
REPRESENTATIVE

2OO-yr. old orgsniza-
ton offers security, advancement
and immediate eerninqs on per-
manent basis. Lifetime oppor-
tunity. No canvaSsing. Beginners
gets thorough training, contract
in writing. guaranteeing minimum
income of $500 per mo. while
training Some Of our men earn
more than $1,000 per mo. Call
CO. 6-l326 for personal inter-
view.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

SALESMAN
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
TO contact established franrhised
dealers selling with COMPANY
that's . leader in its field. Hishest
quality. product. To qualify. YOU
must have successful selling or
sales training BACKGROUND, be be-
tween "a and 3S, married, and
must have car. Above average
earnings. Snapshot, educational
and employment resume REQUIRED
snd WIN De held strictly conn.,
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

D. Hall, r.. l.. McCleskey.
Howard - Ellison, Beall &
Brock Store, T. E. Powell, E.
E. Shaw, H. M. Brock.
Tchula - City Hall, CASTOR
Grantham, John E. Hays,
Byron B. Sharpe.
Thornton = Thornton Gin
Co. Office, J. E. Cunningham,
R. L. Thompson, D. c. Peas
ter.
Cruger -. Matthias Store, j.
E. Matthias, J. T. Thomas, Jr.,
r.. K. O'Reilly.
North Lexington = Court
House, T. w. Ware, J.. III
Kimbrough, John Word.
South Lexington - Court
House, r. c. Causey, B. S.
Darnell, B. r. Hammett.
Pickens - Tri-County Co.
operative, B. E. Presley
George D. Wynne, B. H. Max
we'll.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Jones Services
Held Saturday

Funerall services for Robert
Edward Jones, Jr., were held
at $3.50 pm. Saturday from
the Worthey Funeral Home
Chapel In Pickens, with DR..
Price Brock officiating.
Robert Edward, a 17-year'
old student, died at his home
in Pickens Friday night af'
ter a two-week illness. He
had been in poor health his
entire life. He was born in
Lexington On December II
1912 and was a member OF
the Pickens Baptist Church
He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f,
Jones.
Burial was In the Pickens
cemetery under the direction
of Southern Funeral Home Oh
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

singles championship in ten
mis- while he was a freshman,
and won the doubles cham
pionship in his junior year.
In addition, he has PLAYED
In the St. Mary's Parish
basketball league for three
wears, and the softball league
for two years.
At school, he is also active
In the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine, and he be-
longed to this organization
for all four years of high
school. Now that he is a
senior, Jack Is taking a full
schedule Of courses consist
ing of physics, t-rigonomentry.
sociology, tipping, religion
and English. After completing
high school, he hopes to at
tend either the University of
Alabama or Ole Miss, to pre-
pare for a career as a law
yer.
Jack feels that high school
has prepared him for his COL
lege work. and he feels espe-
cially grateful to Bro. Colin.
one of his teachers, who
helped him realize what an
an important step he will be
taking when he graduates
from high school. This teach
er showed Jack that once he
starts college and is "on his
own" away from home, al
most every decision he makes
will have some reflection on
his future life.
This boy feels that he has
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
MuIhollond Is
Outstanding Student

Tween us Teens" Is print
ed from The Mobile Press
Registrar. Jack, a student at
McGill Institute is the son of
Mrs. John MulhOlland and
the late Mr.. Mulholland Of
Mobile.
He Is also a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard of
Tchula.
Our Tween Us Teens out
standing Student today Is Nc
Gill senior Jack Mulholland.
Jack has played tennis for
his school during his four
years at McGill, and has been
a member of the varsity ten
mis- team for the past three
years. He won the school
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Home
Agent
Notes
by Mary F. HarpOle,

The Christmas toys on dis
play are fascinating, aren't
they? But don't be carried
away by them - and forget
to look for the safety features.
Does the electrical toys
you've been looking at bear
the Underwriters Laborator-
les label? 1t should for safe
tvs sake. Be sure the toys
for the smallest one have a
non-poisonous paint JOB,
smooth edges and no small
parts he can pull out to swal-
low.
Remember the age of the
child you are selecting a toy
for. One that is safe and suit
able for a 10-year-old may be
the opposite for a 4-year-old.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Holmes Health
Clinic Schedule
Recognized

The Holmes County Health
Department is having to re-
organize its clinics for the
month of December and un-
til further notice, due to re-
duction in nursing staff:
The following clinic dates
will prevail until they are
back on regular schedule:
Tchula Clinics
1st Monday morning -
Medical, End Monday morn
ing - Medical, 3rd Monday
-immunizations, 3rd Tuesday
morning-Medical. 4th Thurs
day morning immuniza-
tons. 5th Thursday morning
- immuniZations.
Lexington Clinics
1st Thursday afternoon :
immunizations, End Tuesday
morning = Xray, 3rd Thurs
day all day - immunizations
3rd Wednesday morning -
Medical, 4th Thursday all day
-immunizations. 4th Tues
day morning, Medical, 9Th
Thursday all d~ay-immuniza-
tons.
Durant
End Wednesday 8 to 3 med
ical Am. Immunizations In
PM, 3rd Wednesday 9 to !
immunizations, 4th Wednes'
day 9 to 3 medical in Am
immunizations in PM.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
THR HOLMES. COUNTY HERALD. LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI
Rites On Sundo Y
For Mrs. Brown

Mrs. j. V. Brown, Ebene.
ger homemaker, died at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital on Saturday, Novem-
Der 26th at 7:30 am. after d
short illness. She was ".
Mrs. Brown, a native OF
Holmes County, was born on
October s, 1888. She was the
| widow of the late j. V. Brown
of EbeneZer.
Funeral services were held
on Sunday at 200 pm. from
the E b eneZer Methodist
Church with the Rev. Dennis
Johnston officiating. Burial
was in the Ebenezer Gene
terry with Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors include two sons,
]. E. Brown, Anguilla and W.
H. Brown of DickerSon, Tex
as; a sister, Mrs. E. E.
Brown, EbeneZer, one grand.
daughter and a great grand
son.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Community e n dunn
committees who will be re-
sponsible for conducting Cot
ton Marketing Quota referen-
dunn throughout the county
on December IS, 1860, has
been announced by the Hol-
mes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County
Committee. All members are
farmers eligible to vote in
the referendum. Many of the
referendum committeeman
are also elected community
committeeman.
Arrangements for the estab-
lishment Of polling places In
all of Holmes County's IA
cotton-growing communities
have been completed. Notice
showing the date of the refer
endum, the rules governing
eligibility to vote, and the
location of polling places have
been posted in CONSPICUOUS
places in the county. Notices
are also being mailed to each
farmer who has a cotton
acreage allotment, informing
him of the place where he
may vote In the referendum
All persons who as land
lords. tenant, or sharecropper,
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

gained a lot from his contact
with his instructors, and
would like to see all students
and teachers at McGill work
toward forming closer rela-
tionships with one another. He
also thinks that his school
could be improved by having
more organized extra-cur-
cicular activities because the
boys, in general, have a lot
Of school spirit and need more
goals toward which to direct
their energies.
Jack likes the fact that Nc
Gill has no girls, because he
feels that the boys are able
to come to know each other
better without Interference
from members of the fairer
sex.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Conservation Committee
Men Named By ASC

engaged in the production OF
upland cotton in 1860 are
eligible to vote in the referen-
dunn. If there is any question
about eligibility, farmers are
asked to check with their ASC
County Office.
The community polling
places and the referendum
committeeman serving In the
December 10 poll are as fol-
lows:
Acona w. A. Harvey's
Store, Donald Parrish, H. S.
Terry, c. L. Downer.
West - C. M. Tate's Store,
Grady Ellis, w. M. Cade, D,
c. O'Briant.
Coxburg - Coxburg Schoo.
Homer Chisolm, Herbert Alb
ernathy, Otto Wallis.
Durant - City Hall, Clay
Aldy, B. S. Parkinson, Sr.
Make Burrell.
EbeneZer - Humphrey-O'
Reilly Store, T. E. Murtagh
T.. E. Haffey, K. P. Thomas
Franklin - Malone's Store
w. V. Frost, Mrs. Emily Ma
lone, Joe Evans.
Goodman - w. A. Thomas
Office, J. r. Killebrew, San
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

try heating the whole cram
berry sauce and spooning 1t
over the ice cream.
When using dates in bread,
pancakes, waffles, cake, chop
finely and sprinkle with part
of the flour called for in the
recipe. This helps keep them
separated and spread evenly
throughout the batter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Turkey Cocktail

( cup chilli sauce
l tablespoon lemon juice
II teaspoons prepared horse
radish
5 to 6 drops tobasco
Lettuce
Z cup diced celery
Ii cups diced cooked turkey
6 lemon wedges.
Combine chilli sauce, lemon
juice, horseradish and tabas-
CO.. Chill well. Line individual
cocktail cups with lettuce
Place celery on greens ano
top with turkey. Pour COCK
tail sauce over turkey anc
serve with lemon wedges
Makes 6 servings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Make Costumes
EIameprOOf

You can treat the Christ
mas angels flmsy costume
and other gauze-like fabrics
with a flame resistant solu.
ton. Use nine ounces of bor-
ak, four ounces of borac acid
In one gallon of water.
Saturate the fabric well In
the solution, wiring out anu
hang to dry. You will lose
the flame retardant qualities
wnen you wash the fabric.
This treatment Is effective
on decorations and draperies.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Seneushu News
BY Mrs. Herbert A. Dickerson

This has really been a busy
week, the children out of
school and getting the deer
hunters off to their camp. We
have had a beautiful Thanks
giving and to me that was so
much to be thankful for. The
trees look as of God has
dipped his paint brush in
every color. This has been the
most beautiful Autumn I've
seen.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
December Plentifuls

Look for plenty of broilers
and cranberries in your gro
Gerry stores during December.
They are the headliners or
the plentiful foods list for
the month.
Other plentifuls include on
ions, dates, vegetable fats
and oils, peanuts and peanut
products, dry beans, and
sweet potatoes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Food Notes

Have you tried cranberry
sauce a top vanilla ice
cream? Simply spoon the
sauce over the ice cream and
top with a mixture Of cin-
namon and brown sugar. To
tempt the family even more,
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. Marshall jenkins, Son
ny and Karen of Jackson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Abels.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. Fred Branch made Q
BUSINESS trip to Lexington on
friday. Mrs. Quitman Horne
f Sails visited Mrs. Branch
N Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoaf of
Carslie, La, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hoaf of jackson
visited in the w. J. Hoaf home
yer the weekend.
Edward May of Jackson
spent Saturday with his mo-
her. Mrs. Minnie May.
We're sorry Mrs. Eudora
Smithson has been in Jack
son Hospital and glad to know
she is able to be home and
doing fine. Visitors in the
Aleen-Smithson home over the
weekend were Mrs. John B..
Petit of Darling and Mr..
Angus Neaus of Greenwood.
Mrs. Edna Abels, Mrs. Hal
BurreIl and family spent Sun
day in Oxford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming Abels.
Visitors in the Hal Burrell
home over the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Harold of
Baton Rouge, La, and Rev.
Roy Edwards of Wheeler,
Miss.
Herburt Allen Dickerson,
Wayne and Don, Alvin Nc
Crory, Levi Ables and w. B.
McCrory, Jr., were among the
deer hunters to go to East
Porterville Hunting Club. AS
to date we don't know who
bagged a deer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Burrell
and Sue spent the weekend
visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr.. Rus
sell and children of Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

but will not do any good on
the Christmas tree.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Burrell
and Sue spent the weekend
visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr.. Rus
sell and children of Cleveland.
Congratulations are in store
for two families in our COM
munity. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Harrison are the proud par
ents of a daughter, Barbara
Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. Lipsey
Branch are welcoming their
first son born Nov. q at
Kosciusko Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy May of
Vicksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Murrehead of Walden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aldy of
Sails were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
May.
Hansen Abels spent several
DAYS in Lexington the past
week with his daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Farmer. He is now IN
dergoing treatment in Jack
son and is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Ramon Tate.
Miss Laverne May visited
in Cleveland on Thanksgiv-
ing Day with the B. M. Cot
toms and Mac Of Pickens.
Miss Mary Ann Leopard of
Jackson spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie McCrory. Willie B. Jr.
accompanied her back to
Jackson for several days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jones,
Rubber and Yvonne visited
his mother, Mrs. Jim Jones
who remains in Lexington
Hospital.
Mrs. Alton Stewart and chill
dren of Pickens visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Grove and
Miss Eliza Ables on Friday.
Mrs. Alvin McCrory, Mrs
Minnie May and Mrs. A. H
McCory visited Mrs. Young
Smith of Sails on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. REM Ledbet
ter of Memphis spent the
weekend with her parents
MI. and Mrs. Joe F. Allen
Mr.. Allen made three trips tc
Jackson to see his doctor.
Mrs. Marshall jenkins, Son
ny and Karen of Jackson were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Levi Abels.
Sell 1t Or Swap 1t
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

DR.. and Mrs. REM Ledbet-
ter of Memphis spent the
weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Joe F. Allen.
Mr.. Allen made three trips to
Jackson to see his doctor.