davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07


Palmcroft Way Sc, Republican
candidate for Corporation Com
missioner. said at a rally held
Sept. 80, at 1912 w. Cocopah:
mo Federal or State agency
has more effect on the high cost
Of living than does the Arizona
Corporation Commission. The
Commission has tremendous
powers in setting electric and
gas rates. power and telephone
rates, public transit fares and
also regulates trucking licenses.
The Corporation Commission
also appoints the Arizona hsur-
ance Commits sioner.
If elected. 1t would be my
objective to encourage instim-
tion Of modern management prac-
tices to more efficiently handle
the work load at the Corpora
tion Commission, and to strive
for upgrading technical func-
lions Of the department.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

DORNEL NELSON
Born: March 2, 1910. Height:
60. Weight: 1876. Class: Soph-
omore. Hometown: Phoenix, ,Ari-
zona. Entered Arizona State in
1859. Was graduated from Phoe-
nix South Mountain High in 1859.
High School coach: Thomas E.
(Shanty) Hogan. Industrial edu-
cation major. Parents: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

er's regular schedule.
The Importance Of discipline in
all things is graphically demon
strated in dog obedience training.
In training a dog to obey a COM
mand, a child participates in
disciplinary action: Patience is
learned as schooling progresses.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

eating place. At
6 or z, a young
ster can take
complete charge
Of the dog. Feed
ing, grooming,
exercising and
training should
be a part of the
young pet own
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
PHONE co. ADDS
OFFICES

An addition of three new tel
ephone administr ative districts
in Arizona was announced by l..
V. Smith, vice president and
general manager of Mountain
States Telephone Company.
The creation of three new
districts is in keeping with the
current and anticipated growth
of the state." Smith said.
The Phoenix metropolitan
area. formerly two districts, has
been expanded into four. All
four district managers offices
are located at l6 w. Mcdowell.
Among the appointees to new
posts is J. S. Casselman. named
district traffic superintendent.
Casselman. transferred from
Denver where he was a staff
supervisor; he joined the tele-
phone company in 1850 at Boise,
Idaho.
l. F. Gooch also will continue
as district traffic superintend-
ent in Phoenix.
Other men In charge are: Phoe-
nix-Main CH.Baldner, dist
rict engineer; RI. Parmelee.
district manager: H. M. DeBusk,
district plant superintendent.
Phoenix-North 49, H. E. Cum
ningham. district plant superin-
tendent; R. w. Morgan. district
engineer: GA. Bradley, district
manager.
Glendale district &C Bar
rows. district engineer: R. E.
Anderberg. district manager; ].
E. Denton, districtplant superin-
tendent.
Scottsdale district - W.Till-
ey, district manager; Ell. Black,
district plant superintendent; E.
M. Lyders, district engineer.
The new northern district ex-
tends from Page south to Wick
enburg, with headquarters at
Flagstaff. All telephone exchan-
ges south of the Phoenix area are
served by the remaining districts
with headquarters in Tucson.
Do you know that you can be
an explorer without ever leaving
your backyard? On a clear night,
from your backyard you can
see vast unexplored mountain
ranges, huge craters and immense
seas that contain no water. All
of these things are on the moon
and be seen on clear night with
inexpensive, low power binoc-
ulars or telescope. Learning the
geography of the moon will help
you understand many of the
mysteries and problems facing
scientists as man reaches toward
the moon in his conquest of space.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Yep, with some stars, a strik-
in hit is a smashin' success.
AS a rule, tn good listeners
amt bothered with Il" trouble.
TIL tenderhearted guys sure
git a lot O. tough treatment.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Left. Clarence 7O7 Sherman employed
mechanic Ev Mechams Pontiac past years.
with Mecham (cener) right),
polisher with the company.
Ev Meham said that he his business
equal pay basis and that all has
willing work. Photo
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Mrs. Richard Hicks. 1912 W. Cocopah hostess nehborhood
rally held for Republican candidates last Friday
Representative John Rhodes another portion of ice
Other Republican candidates
l. W. Hacker candidate for public instruction. Jesse Uda,
judge candidate. L. Marcel district
man, Ev Mecham candidate for and Franklin Nayo
Jr.. candidate for state corporation commission
Photo Ed Banks
Evening star., 1960-12-11

u. UPPER ARMs. Stand up
H' straight, feet slightly apart.
Raise arms to sides at shoulder
height ~iM palms facing forward.
Slowly roll shoulders and arms for
,oa,d until backs Of hands face
for,oard and palms face back. Work
up to 10 times morning and night.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

T. DowAeER's HvMP. Stand up
- straight, feet slightly apart.
Extend arms torWard, palms to-
gether, at shoulder height. Snap
arms to the. back, as hard as you
can, shoulder height, trying to slap
backs of hands behind you. Work
up to 20 times morning and night.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
IN. STOMACH. Lie flat on your
H. back on the floor, arms at

H. back on the floor, arms at
your sides. Raise head and feet
simultaneously, about one inch off
the floor. While in raised position,
cross your legs back and forth, OUer
and under, in horizontal scissors
motion, ten times j you can. Relax.
Then try again as many times as
you can. Repeat morning and night.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Eileen
FOrdS'
SiX-Week
exercise
plan
Have q near-perfect
figure in just 46 days!

Tt isn't always possible to have
l. the absolutely perfect figure,
but | can promise you assuming
your basic skeletal structure is
good that your figure will be near
perfect for your body-frame type
if you follow this exercise plan
faithfully for six weeks. That ''if'
is big word, because my Opera
ton New Shape" means you have
to work at it every day.
Even if you're only 10 and
especially if you're a lot older -
you may already have developed
some serious figure problems. If
you invest only six weeks doing
these six exercises, you can rede-
sign your shape and your entire
way Of life.
Every doy!
These exercises are designed for
specific faults and you need do
only the ones that apply to you.
OF course, doing all of them won't
hurt you a bit either. Do them
every day - while you watch your
diet, of course. And do them with
vigor and up to the limit of your
ability. Work up slowly - don't
strain yourself early in your six
week program.
Just remember, if your bones
are your problem (f, for example,
your pelvis is wide or your ankle
bones heavy, there's nothing to
do about those spots except to slim
down the fat around them. Bones
cannot be reduced. So work on
the parts Of you that can be
changed. First measure - with a
tape - every part you're working
on. At the end of the six-week
program, measure again. You'll
be amazed!
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ID. CALVES. Place hands on
Mck of n chair. .HOipEv

- back of a chair. Sopiy
sink TOWARD the floor, keeping your
,peight on the balls Of your feet,
toes turned in, heels in the air, until
your bent knees are ,oeN for,eard of
your toes and arms are bent. Then
araighten arms and legs, withOut
letting heels touch the floor. Work
up to ten times morning and night.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

asked at today's press briefins
what arrangements would be
made for Frank H. Reeves
District Of Columbia national
committeeman, to accompany
Senator Kennedy on Southern
campaign swings.
Possible Problem
The questioner noted that
Mr.. Reeves, a Negro, might face
a problem in some Southern
cities where local ordinances
bar Negroes from some hotels
and restaurants.
He asked if Mr.. Reeves would
defy those ordinances. Mr.,
Salinger said What we will do
will be apparent when we 90
into the South" He did not
elaborate but said under further
questioning that he would take
up the matter with Senator
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

House Session
Lasts ] Minute

The House met for less than
a minute today and adjourned
until tomorrow without even
trying to determine whether
it had a quorum.
This was the fourth success
sive day the House has been
unable to do any business or
speech-making since it re-
turned last Monday to join
the post-convention congress
sional session.
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of Iowa, had no oppor-
tunity this afternoon to make
his customary demand for a
quorum call to- determine
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Gov. Hodges to Head
New Kennedy Group

Senator Kennedy today
named Gov. Luther Hodges oi
North Carolina to head the
National Committee of Busi-
ness and Professional Men and
Women for Kennedy and
Johnson.
At a meeting with the North
Carolina Governor, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
discussed functions OF the
group, which is to work among
business and professional men
to gather support and finan-
cial backing for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
CO-Chairmen Named
Named co-chairmen of the
committee were Charles Engle-
hard, jr., of Newark, N. j.;
Pnlllp M. klutznick of Park
Forest, ILL.,; Richard Reynolds,
jr., of Richmond. Va; j. How
ard Marshall of Los Angeles
and Edwin A. Locke, H., of
Chicago, all business executives.
The executive director of the
committee is Earl S. Lathrop, jr.,
president of a Chicago printing
firm. Headquarters of the COM
mittee will be in Chicago.
Pierre Salinger, Senator Ken
nedy's press secretary, was
Evening star., 1960-08-18

The former First Lady ex-
pressed her views on civil rights
and other issues yesterday dur
ing an interview as she opened
her active campaigning for
Senators Kennedy and john
son.
The interview was at a cere-
mony opening the campaign
headquarters Of the New York
Citizens Committee for Ken
nedy and johnson.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who sup
ported Adlai E. Stevenson for
the presidential nomination,
said certainly not" when asked
whether she had received any
assurance from Senator Ken
nedy at a recent meeting that
he would appoint Mr.. Steven
son as Secretary OF State If
elected.
Il wouldn't ask for such a
thing" she declared.
Asked about comparisons
made between her late husband
and Senator Kennedy. Mrs.
Roosevelt replied: Both of
them are educated people"
Mrs. Roosevelt said that after
her recent talk with Senator
Kennedy she got a feeling that
"he has the desire to be a good
public servant. and he has the
ability to learn"
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Backs
obIing Of Rights Bill

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
says the Democratic Senate
leadership did right in having
the Republican civil rights bill
tabled at the current session
of Congress.
Here's how Mrs. Roosevelt,
an active campaigner for civil
rights. sees the situation:
/. The tabling was necessary
to prevent a filibuster that
would have jeopardized other
important legislation.
2. No comprehensive civil
rights measure will be enacted
until Senate rules are changed
to make it easier to stop fill
clustering by Southern Demo-
Gratis and what she calls re
dictionary Republicans"
3. There are civil rights
aspects in other bills that
would have been killed by a
f1libuster. These include bills
on minimum wages, health
care for the aged and housing
4. The tabling of the civil
rights bill will not cut the
Negro vote for the Kennedy
johnson ticket, provided the
voters understand that the ac-
ton was necessary"
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Gifts Reported Given
To Area Disc JOCKEYS

Two Washington area disc
jockeys received gifts from a
record distributor here accused
by the Government of making
illegal "payola" payoffs, the
Federal Trade Commission
says.
Both Bill johnson of Station
WUST and Stan Karas, formerly
of Arlington Radio Station
WARL. denied the gifts had
anything to do with payola.
The ETC at an initial hearing
yesterday on its charges against
Schwartz Bro. Inc, 901 Girard
street NE, introduced exhibits
which listed the gifts.
Mr.. johnson received a $50
check in January, 1858, from
James Schwartz. vice president
of the distributing firm, FTC
Hearing Examiner j. Earl Cox
was told.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

The gift to Mr.. Karas con-
sisted of S11.5O worth of phono-
graph records, the Government
said.
None of the exhibits was ad-
mited into evidence. The hear
ing yesterday was a preliminary
to one scheduled for Septem-
ber 81.
James Schwartz stipulated,
however. that the exhibits in
troduced by FTC attorneys
were authentic.
The FTC has charged that
the firm gave payola-money
or other valuable consideration
for the purpose of increasing
sales of its records through
repeated playing over the air.
Schwartz Bros. has denied
the charges.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
KennedyAsks
Mideast Talks

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (AP)
Senator Kennedy says the
necessary first step" in bring
ing peace to the Middle East
is a conference of the contend
ing states in the area.
The Massachusetts Demo.
crat said that if elected Presi-
dent he would try to demon
strate to the nations of the
Middle East our geuine desire
to provide the conditions for a
just and mutually beneficial
modus vivendi. :"
He said he believed the
United States should make
strong efforts to persuade the
Arab states to "renounce the
state of war and begin peace
negotiations with Israel based
upon the principle of recogni-
ton of the integrity and inde-
pendence of all the states
concerned"
Meanwhile. Senator Kennedy
added. a Democratic admins
tration would take immediate
steps to eliminate in any Mid
die Eastern nation discrimina-
ton against Americans be-
cause of race. religion or color.
Senator Kennedy'S views
were expressed in a letter to
Rabbi Israel Goldstein, honor
ary vice chairman of the
Liberal Party. and were made
public yesterday by the party.
Albert MargolieS, Liberal
Party director of information
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Hoiti House Rejects
Bill for Decree Rule

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
Aug. 1S (AP.-The House of
Deputies has rejected a measure
that would have given Presi-
dent Francois Duvalier full
economic powers to rule by de-
cree for the next six months.
The measure was approved by
by the Senate, but the House of
Deputies rejected it without
discussion by a 1876 vote last
night.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
McGovern Gets
Hoffo Support
By the Associated Press

Ieamster Union President
James r. Hoffa has indorsed
the senatorial candidacy of
representative McGovern.
democrat of South Dakota.
A union spokesman said yes
terday Mr.. Hoffa is opposed to
the reelection of Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
dakota. and believes his defeat
is imperative.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

and research, said DR.. Gold
stein, who wrote to Senator
Kennedy for amplification of
his views on the Middle East,
was satisfied with the Sena-
tors reply.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

whether at least 217 members
were present. AS soon as the
House convened, Democratic
Leader MacCormack moved to
adjourn.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Rx the Associated Press

Democrats may propose a re-
| turn to the farm programs of
the Roosevelt Truman admin
| istrations to win farm votes in
this years elections.
A 24-member advisory COM
mittee on Democratic farm pol
icy proposed yesterday that the
Government return farm price
support levels to go per cent of
parity and impose more rigid
crop controls to halt accumula-
tion of surpluses.
Parity is standard for
measuring farm prices de-
clared by law to be fair to
farmers in relation to prices
charged them.
The committee recommenda-
tions will be laid before the
Democrats platform drafters
at the party's national conven-
ton in Los Angeles in July.
The Republican administra-
ton has pressed for and OBJ
tanned reductions in price sup
ports and some relaxation of
controls. But whether the Eli
senhower program will be the
one indorSed by the party'S
presidential nominee is a mat
ter of conjecture. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. the probable cam
didate, is casting about for a
possible new farm approach.
Announcement of the Demo-
cratic program came on the
heels of a new Agriculture De-
partment forecast of another
huge surplus-producing wheat
crop for 1860. This means more
pressure on Congress to pass
new wheat legislation to hold
down the 1861 crop.
The department yesterday
estimated the 1860 winter
wheat crop at 991 $4,000
/ bushels, almost Is million
bushels larger than the forecast
of a month ago, with the pros
pect it will be the fourth largest
crop on record.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

pastor from among % nomi-
nees came on the fourth ballot
at the district convention here
He will serve as president for
the next three years.
Mr.. Frerking has served as
district president since last year
when the former president, the
Rev. William Kohn of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was elected a MEM
Der of the synod board of di-
rectors.
Mr.. Frerking was one of the
Evening star., 1960-05-11

erick Wenchel of Washington,
the Rev. Paul J. NJ. Dorm of
Georgetown. S. c., and the Rev.
Theodore H. Ernst of Codova.
Md. Also remembered in the
address by the Rev. Karl Meier
Of Waynesboro, Va, was the
late Frederick Dreyer of Balti-
more, who served as fiscal Off
Ger of the district.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D c.
Wednesday, Moy ~, 1860
General News CD

founders Of the Southeastern
district - which covers Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia and
the CarOlinas-and has been
among its leaders since the
founding in 1899.
An evening service comemo-
rated three pastors who have
died since the last convention
in 1858. They were DR.. J. Fred
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Lutheruns Elect
Charlotte Pastor

CONOVER. N. c., May IL
(AP).-The Rev. Leslie F. Frer-
king, So, pastor of Ascension
Lutheran Church in Charlotte,
was elected yesterday as pres
ident of the Southeastern Dis
trict of the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod.
The selection of the Charlotte
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Plot Suspects Ousted

CARACAS, Venezuela. May
IL (AP) Sixteen Venezuelan
army officers accused in con-
nection with the April 20 up
rising against the government
were retired yesterday by Pres
ident Romulo Betancourt. They
still face a court-martial. Four
lieutenant colonels are in the
group.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
90% Parity Proposal
Studied by Democrats

The current reserve and sur
plus totals more than l.3 billion
bushels. a large share of which
is held by the Government un-
der farm price supports.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Loot Was Doggy

PHOENIX, AriZ. (AP) This
thief had nothing but bad luck
when he decided to break into
a parked car. The auto be-
longed to a policeman. The
thief was nabbed as he dashed
away with his loot-a paper
sack. The sack contained three
cans of dog food.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
JUNIOR MUSIC GUILD
ON TV

The members of the Sidon,
Tchula, Cruger Junior Music
Guild was featured on the Mat
nee hour of B Tuesday
evening February 16 at 6:45.
February has been designated
by the National Federation of
Music Clubs as American Mus
&c Month" and each club in the
Federation is requested to Join
the parade of American Music.
The Parade is designed not
only to give American compos-
ers a wider hearing but to i'm
press upon the whole American
public that the United States
has a musical culture equal tc
that of other countries.
Participating in this televisior
program of American compost.
tons were Mary Ellen Wooten
Carolyn Holly, Dixie Mullins
Elizabeth Matthias, Ann Hodges
Billie Faye Knox, Marilyn Hold.
ges, Sandra Strong and Dorothy
Mullins.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
w EST
NEWS
by Mrs. A. C. Autry

Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Mcclellan and
family over the death OF Mrs,
McClellan's sister, Mrs. w. w.
Hathcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Springer
of Jackson were weekend CUES.
is of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.Loftis,
Robert and Sammie of Mem.
phis called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D Brock Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations to Miss JIG
Browning who was selected one
out of the six most outstanding
ball players at Ethel in the
sub district tournament on the
Durant Girls basketball team.
The A. w. Buchillions OF
fernando spent the weekend
with Mrs. Buchillion's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snavely.
Mrs. r. A. Cade was in Dur.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Lexington Social Votes
Mrs. w. L Hooker, Phone Ga, Lexington

Miss Ann Bragg has return
ed to New Orleans after visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
P. D. Bragg.
Mr.. Jack Yates and Ed vii
burn Hooker Joined Mr.. Gene
Yates of Jackson on a business
trip to Memphis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pickens
and children of Indianola visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Among college students spe-
nding the weekend with their
parents were Miss Gretchen
Povall of MSCW, Miss Carolyn
White of Belhaven and w. A.
Ramsey Jr. of Ole Miss.
Mrs. Tom Riley was a lun-
cheon guest of Mrs. E. C.
Aldridge In Jackson Wednes-
day.
Attending the funeral of Miss
Ann Everett on Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Henry
of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fox, Greensborough,
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Heath, Ear Ark, and MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Henry of New Or
leans.
Mrs. A. J. Franklin of Jack
son spent the past week with
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs
entertained with a family din
ner on Sunday. Around twenty
four relatives from various
parts of the state enjoyed this
get together.
The many friends of Lewis
E. Greene wish Off him a
speedy recovery. He underwent
surgery Monday morning at
the Baptist hospital in Jack
son.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

son Friday.
Mr.. John. Arnold, Joe McCel-
Ian and Ronnie Johnson of Dur
ant were visitors of Miss. State
University Saturday.
Miss Fay Hand Of Hazel
hurst, Miss Jean Hand Of Mem
phis and Mr.. Larry Hand Of
Miss. University spent the
weekend with their Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Hand.
MI. and Mrs. Tommie Weeks
and son spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weeks
and girls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boatman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate
were in Grenada Saturday.
Miss Mary Eleznor Cade of
Miss. College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Cade.
Mr.. Phillip Browning, Mr..
Joe McCreary and Mr.. Jimmie,
Mcbride of Miss. University
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

lit and Mrs. Dwight Sheppard
and Kay were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincen Person Of
Memphis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Brock Of
Miss. State made a business
trip to Franklington, La. Fri
day and Friday night, return
ing Saturday for a weekend
visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
Mrs. John L. Mason and Mrs.
A. j. Stevens were in Kosciusko
Wednesday. o
Mrs. c.. D. Thornton and
Miss Elizabeth Thornton visit
ed in Lexington Saturday.
The Rev. James Sadler filled
his regular appointment at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday
morning at the IL o'clock hour.
He and his family were monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. F..
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jennings
and Sylvia of KoSciuSko visited
Nh. and Mrs. H. B. Farmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McCreary
Sunday.
Miss Martha Campbell and
Miss Ouida Pate spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Tate
attended the sub district bask-
etbal tournament in RAYMOND
Friday nigth.
Miss Gale Weaver, a student
OF Miss. College, spent the
weekend with her homefolks.
The Rev. Carl WATSON filled
his regular appointment at the
MeuloulSt Cnurch Sunday NOR
ming, Feb. q.
Miss Rose Mary Browning of
Holmes Jr. College, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Browning and
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cummings
of Grenada spent Sunday In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Self.
Miss Helen Campbell of
Memphis spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Liza
Campbell and Billie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dunning
of Clarksdale spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Dunning.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers and Mrs.
Harvey Campbell were in Jack
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
COXBURC
NEWS
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. Grady Roberts was ac-
companied by his wife to the vet
eran hospital in Jackson Mon
day. Friends hope he is getting
along nicely and doing better
and will soon be home.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. u. s Purvis this
weekend were; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Couch and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stricklin and
children, Mrs. Thomas New
baker from Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs Wood are visit
ing in the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Doyle Winstead this
week.
A recent visitor in the home
of Mrs. F.. c.. Mcintosh was
her brother, Mr.. jim FELTON,
from Birmingham, Ala.
Visiting with Miss Marilyn