davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).-
81 carried out my orders" says
Adolf Otto Eichmann, the for
mer IS ofiicer who herded mil
lions of Jews to their death in
wartime Nazi Germany.
/ He says In his personal
memoirs that he was merely
D little cog in the machinery"
that handled the mass execu-
tions.
J with us an order was an
order" he said. "If I had sabo-
tagged the order Of the one-time
Fuehrer of the German Reich.
Adolf Hitler, ] would have been
not only q scoundrel but q
despicable pig -"
( The first installment Of
Eichmann's memoirs is pub
lished in the current issue Of
Life Magazine.
: Obtained From German
The memoirs were obtained
from q German journalist.
Wilhelm Sassen. who had as
sembled more than 900 pages
of handwritten notes and tran
scriptions of tape-recorded in
terviews with Eichmann in
.Buenos Aires starting in 1855.
Life says it spent six months
in editing and translating the
material and in research con-
flrming its absolute anthem
ITCHY"
Eichmann, abducted from
Argentina last spring by secret
agents. is now awaiting trail in
an Israeli prison.
Where I was implicated in
the physical humiliation Of
jews" he says. II admit my
participation freely and without
pressure.
after all, I was the one who
transported the Jews to the
camps. If I had not transported
them. they would not have been
delivered to the butcher"
Shipped Them BY Train
AS head Of the Gestapo's
Department Of Jewish Affairs
Eichmann says his job was
rounding up Jews in Germany
and conquered European coun-
tries and shipping them by
train to their final destination
ut would be as pointless te
blame me for the whole final
solution of the Jewish problem
as to blame the official in
charge Of the railroads >
he says.
AT heart I am a very sensi-
tive man."
His departments activity
originally was limited to tracing
Jewish ancestries. deporting
Jews, combining them to ghettos
and forcing them to veal
yellow stars, he says, but Hitler
in 1871 ordered their physical
humiliation.
Eichmann says he isn't sure
why the Fuehrer took this
extreme measure" but that
1t may have been because the
planned blitz in Russia wasn't
going well. In any event. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

new order for Jews was: ''liqui-
dalton"
The plan was discussed by
Gestapo generals at q special
conference in Berlin on Janu-
airy 20, 1912. At its close. he
relates, the participants drank
sang songs and climbed on
tables and chairs to offer toasts,
Eichmann tells Of witnessing
his first mass execution of Jews
at Minsk. where 5000 men,
women and children were
slain. He says they walked in
groups to a pit They were
not driven"-and jumped in
They then were riddled with
rifle and machinegun fire.
The system Of mass gas
chamber executions was devel-
oped soon afterward.
Eichmann says his trans
port trains brought in as many
as 10000 units a day for exc
cution at the Auschwitz camp
He describes his first tour OF
the camp with its commander
Rudolf Hoess, saying:
"At the end he took me to {
grave where the gassed jews lay
piled on a strong iron grill
Hoess' men poured some in
flammable liquid over them ant
set them on FIRE ! can still
see that mountain Of corpses II
front Of me-"
Not Anti Semitic, He Says
Eichmann insists he Is no
anti-Semitic, and had no wish
to harm the individual jew
personally. but was "just politi'
cally opposed to Jews because
they were stealing the breath
of life from us"
In rounding up Jews fol
shipment. he says, he kept hi
men under orders to avoid al
unnecessary h arshness. HI
notes that he once reprimandet
a soldier for beating Q frail. oil
Jew with q club.
He says his department hat
trouble in some countries get
ting local authorities to CO.
loperate in the Jewish seizures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

to read to them, not because
they were blind but because
they could not recognize the
words themselves"
They also presented evidence,
based on standardized test re.
suits in California. that the
average child today is ct least
two years behind In reading
compared to the student Of 40
years ago.
Last spring DR.. James B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
is. ENGLISH oBsoLETEs
Reading Deficiencies
Cloud AduIthood

Conant, former president OF
Harvard University, now
making o study Of the junior
high school. told d national
convention Of educators that
there are schools In the
United States where 40 per cent
OF the pupils in the ninth grade
are reading at the. sixth-grade
level, or below"
Education Questioned
Then Dr.. Conant asked the
question which Is worrying
those who are convinced school
reading programs are no good:
IT the children can't read
properly" he wondered. "how
are they to be properly edu-
cated7"
In his best seller, "Why
d
Johnny Can't Read" Rudolf
Flesch wrote: 10 you know
that the teaching Of reading
never was q problem anywhere
In the world until the United
States switched to the present
method around about 1925?
This sounds incredible, but 1t
is true"
There Is broad agreement
among the critics on. what
specifically Is wrong with read
ing instruction today-mucb
more agreement. in fact. than
on what to do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

In addition to the second
degree murder and attempted
rape counts, all three were
convicted Of charges Of assault
with a dangerous weapon on
Cyprian G. Lucas, 81. Of the 900
block Of Eighth street NE,
by kicking, hitting and burning
him. They also were found
guilty Of wilfully disfiguring
Mr.. Lucas.
Turberville and williams also
we're found guilty Of disfiguring
and attempting to disf1gure the
woman by burning. Simpson,
however, was found not guilty
of those charges.
The three defendants were
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A.
Flannery.
The maximum possible pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Readiness at Fault

The first thing wrong, the
critics say, is the whole idea Of
. readiness program = that
youngsters need q certain ma
turity, q certain awareness and
q certain experience back
ground before they can even
start looking at letters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Trio Convicted
Of Beating
Man 10 Death

Three young men were con-
victed yesterday by q District
Court jury Of second-degree
murder in the fatal beating Of a
55-year-0ld man on o vacant
lot in the 400 block Of M street
S.W. last December.
The three are Eugene Z. Tur.
berville. "a, Of the 400 block Of
N street S.W.;; James Il. Simp-
son. 81, of the $500 block Of
Hayes street NE, and Bernard
T. williams, %. Of the 5000
block of Blaine street NE.
4 Hours Declaration
The jury deliberated about
four hours In reaching q verdict.
which also included conviction
of the three defendants on
charges Of assault with intent
to rape a 49-year-old woman.
The three defendants had
gone to trial on charges Of first
degree murder. The jury found
them guilty on the lesser charge
Of second degree on. one Of the
flrst-degree counts. That count
accused them Of the deliberate
killing Of Mr.. Bowman by kick
ing him with shod feet and
striking him with their fists and
rocks.
Two murder counts were
dropped by the prosecution be-
fore the case went to the jury
of seven women and i've men.
One of the counts dropped &C.
cused the three Of killing Mr..
Bowman while perpetrating
and attempting to perpetrate
the crime Of rape on the 40
year-old woman.
The second count dropped by
the prosecution accused them
of killing Mr.. Bowman while
perpetrating and attempting
to perpetrate the crime Of
mayhem.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

| out of hiding again. I just
love the new green and gold,
rust and purple blue, suits
and dresses that are being
shown in the store windows.
Vacations are now a thing
of the past and the highways
are filled with familiar yellow
school buses early in the
morning and late in the after
noon. Summer vegetables are
also vanishing and our eat
ings habits change. Turnip
! greens, sweet potatoes and
fresh pork are seen more Of
ten on the table.
The cotton picking and the
ginning season goes merrily
on in Mississippi. Road sides
are dotted with lint spilled
from countless trucks, trail
ers, and wagons enroute to
the gin.
And in a few more weeks it
will be "PerSimmon Time
in the country. Who of us as
a child has not roamed the
woods over a crisp carpet OF
fallen leaves, searching fol
the persimmon tree and its
mellow fruit?
Fall and early winter is the
best time for seeking out the
golden fruit in Mississippi
And when picked and eater
at the right time it is de
licious. Nor is man the only
creature who loves ripe per
simmons. We must compete
for them with the crafty rae
coon, the 'possum' and the
birds Of every kind. In some
cities the fruit is a luxury
item commanding top prices
Confederate soldiers, starv
ing in rifle pits from Georgia
to Virginia, often lived OF
p~ersimmons for incredibl.
long periods. Early settler
valued the fruit both as foot
and a medicine. They made
bread, flour, wine, cake, pud
dings, and laxatives from
the PUPPY fruit. And many 0
the ancient recipes found il
the old cook books handed
down through the years ar
based on ~persimmons in on'
form or another. The fruit il
becoming popular commerce
ally. it is being marketed nov
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Weather
Outlook

The weather outlook for the
Delta areas of Mississippi and
Louisiana for the next 30 days
calls for a little let-up in the
very wet weather that prevail
ed during August. Rainfall is
still expected to average some
what above normal with the
monthly total near 4 inches
and a few local spots near /
inches. Most of the heavier
rainfall amounts are due to
occur in the southern part OF
the Delta. Temperatures are
to average a little above nor
NAL with afternoon readings
in the lower COS early in Sep
TENDER dropping to mid SOS by
late September and nighttime
temperatures near 70 in early
September and near 60 in late
September.
Sunshine is due to be more
general in September than Au-
gust, prevailing about three
fourths of the daylight hours,
enough to maintain soil tenn
peratures in the sos.
The main track of low pres
sure disturbances is forecast
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
The Old
South
by Eve l.. Burwen

Fall has come again, and
most OF us are glad, as it
has been such a long hot sum-
mer. To me, September is by
far the lovelieSt month in
the year, heralding the ar
rival of Indian summer, the
Harvest Moon, and before
long, Halloween.
Autumn is a time for count
ing our blessings, for remem-
bering that a merciful Provi-
dence has given us another
good harvest. Mother Nature
will soon be shedding her
green raiments and will don
new finery, tinged with Grim
son and gold.
In the tree tops, amid the
fallen leaves, the hooking
bird is taking a silent look at
the beautiful land where he
sang away the hot days of
summer. Northern birds will
be coming south, and the cry
Of wild geese will be echoing
soon. The country side is
haZy with blue mist and the
golden twilight falls suddenly
where only a few weeks ago
it lingerer we'll into the even
ing.
Sport shirts, two tone shoes,
and summer clothing are dis
appearing. Tweeds, sweaters,
fall hats, and suits and before
you know it, the old long.
handle under wear, will come
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
BUY
YOUR
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
HERALD
AT THE
LIST OF Land TO Be Sold For Toxes


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, County of Holmes
l. Mrs. A. P. Smith, Tax Collector of the County OF
Holmes in said State, will sell on the 3rd Monday OF Sep
tember, A. D., 1860, at the South door of the Court House
of said County in the City of Lexington, Mississippi to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be, all the
described lands, situated in said County, on which
the Taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
Joe Cerame, Jr, 12k A E of Levee in FL SEA & SAG
A SE4 NE4 DB P 1914 Z IA Nv
W. SW4 less "a E of Lake off S side & 1454 A off
S side SW4 w DB At P 1874 8 MID Nv
Lot in Thornton less % A for HWY 8 IA Nv
Lots So & 65 8 IA NV
PIT. lot 5 s IA Nv
Lot in Thornton (36 x 1915 it. DB 43 P
19 s IA Nv
Lot IA x so #. DB 40 P 16 8 IA Nv
| lot in Thornton home 8 IA NV
Joseph A. Carter SCI SW4 35 II 1E 1246
Henry Gentry, est. lis A 26 Is 2E liza
Mary Harris, est. PIT. lot 18 E Torrey Crk, NeX)
PIT. lot 148 E Torrey Ck Uex) 25O4
Percy MCGEE, est. 483 A Ell NW4 DB AZ P 55 Is Is 1E 1888
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

our congregation had learned
Of the reason for our headlong
visit, and the tears of those
sorrowing folks flowed with
ours.
Our Laura was one of 100000
babies born each year in our
country with significant birth
defects; that tragic total is
growing with our increasing
population. Our baby was one
of $4,000 who in addition die
annually from These congeni-
tai malformations; and that
awful figure is also mounting.
At last, something construc-
tive is being done about birth
defects. With March of Dimes
contributions, The National
Foundation is directing a broad
study of this devastating puz-
zle, just as it fought polio and
in time found the Salk vaccine
to prevent it.
With a donation in January
from each of us, in time there
will be many fewer Lauras in
our land.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Crawford and children from
Natchez visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawford
and Mrs. S. Guyton, over the
weekend. Mrs. Guyton re-
turned home with them for
a visit.
Rev. Earl Presley from
Clinton visited his mother,
Mrs. D. B. Presley and aunt,
Mrs. j. S. DickerSon Thurs
day. Mr.. Harvey Heart from
Madison came with him to
visit his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Linn and
Tommy, left for Anderson, S.
c., last week, they will make
that their home for some
time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

five years old, and Julie Ann,
two, who followed Laura after
Don and I had reflected deeply
and sought advice, could not
be healthier or more normally
But by no means have Don
and I forgotten our hopeless
ness and indeed our self-loath-
ing during those 40 days and
nights when we took turns
holding Laura in our arms, or
sat hour after hour beside her
bassinet, watching life drain
from her eyes.
We detested ourselves be-
cause of torments that some
thing was wrong with us
physically, or that a shameful
defect had been inherited from
our forebears (later proved
untrue), and that we were
thus responsible for this cruelty
to an innocent baby.
Never will we forget the
frantic drive, while our baby
was dying, to our church so
that she might be baptized be-
fore she left us. In some way
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

to be we'll north of the Delta
from the Central Rockies to
the Northern Plains. A few
weak disturbances are likely
along the Gulf Coast giving
showers on each Delta farm
about 6 or 7 days in the North
Mississippi Delta ranging up
to 8 or 8 days in the South
Louisiana Delta.
Evaporation will be between
4 and 5 inches which Will
probably leave fields too wet
for mechanical operations on
about a fourth of the days.
Dew will be heavy most nights
evaporating from cotton fieidS
by 9 am. to 10 am. each
morning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Rev. Stanley Smathers is
holding a meeting at Shilo
Church this week.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan and Roy
returned from their vacation
Saturday. While gone they
visited several different
places. Washington, D. G.,
New York, and Montreal.
Passed through several noun
tainranges on the way up,
stopped by to see the Cutherb-
son in N. c., they travelled
5000 miles.
Sunday dinner guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hanna and Mrs. Alice Deu-
by, were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Huey, from New Orleans;
Mrs. Ruby Col, McComb; Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott Moore, Mr..
and and Mrs. J.. l.. Allen,
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Billingslea, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Deuby and John Shelby
Deuby, Mrs. Connie Nichols
and Mrs. j. l.. Hayes from
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
BY MARY STROUS

Our baby Laura was born on
Mothers Day seven years ago.
We lost Laura seven weeks
Liter on Fathers Day.
She gave a soft little sigh as
she died in my arms. My hus-
band and ] buried her with the
rattle to which she had chung
tightly during her brief life.
But Laura, who died Of the
terrible birth defects known as
open spine and too much fluid
on the brain, still lives in the
hearts of her father Don and
myself. When asked by stran-
gers, we always say we have
three daughters (instead of
really only two), and ] want
to explain why.
We feel that each of us, in
Guiding our tiny Laura, is
brought into the world to serve
a purpose, even if our stay on
earth is as tragically short as
90 days.
For years we were numbed
by our baby's passing. But to-
day we recognize that in being
asked by The National Foun-
dalton to renew our memories
Of those despairing seven
weeks, my husband and I are
somehow fulfilling the purpose
Of Laura'S feeting visit with us.
That purpose is to repeat as
forcefully as we can the les
sons we have learned:
1. Scientists insist that par
ents should not be ashamed
over the birth of an infant with
a congenital malformation; in
stead, face the situation bravely
and seek professional advice.
Feelings Of guilt aren't Justl-
fed.
2. There is no medical evil
dence that birth defects are
GItDays hereditary; and
3. There is no evidence that
because a couple have had one
defective baby, they are likely
to have another. Doctors at
Columbus, Ohio, near our farm
at Laurelville, said our chances
Of having another malformed
baby were something like one
In 10000. donna Marguerite,
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Goodman NesCs
BY Betty Branch

Baton Rouge, respectively.
Mrs. Tilman Branch, Misses
Patty and Joyce Dean Branch,
and MI. Jimmy Branch spent
last week in P%ascagoula with
the Tilman Branches, Jr.
rs. John Killebrew and Miss
Nancy Killebrew attended the
recent wedding of Miss Mary
Ann Steinwinder of Ellisville.
Miss Killebrew served as a tea
girl at the wedding reception.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Mcbride last
week were their grandsons,
Bennett Allen, Jimmy, ana
.Buz" Morrow, of Yazoo City.
Miss Bette Allen left Friday
for a visit with her grand
mother. Mrs. j. r. Allen, OF
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. NeaVe
and Jimmy and Mr.. and Mr..
Irby Ellington of Lexington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Boil
ing and family of Jackson en-
Sunday. The Bolings have
recently moved into a new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raft KillebreW
had as their guests last week
the following relatives: Mr.,
and Mrs. Bobby KillebreW Of
Iuka; Mrs. KillebreW's sister,
mrs. A.. Metzs of Mississippi
State University; her brother,
IDr. Frank Robinson of Hous-
ton, Texas; and cousins, DR..
and Mrs. Hudson Jones and
of Taylor, Texas.
Jackson visitors on Wed
were Mrs. John KillebreW and
Miss Nancy KillebreW.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Beard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mansker of Mobile, Alabama,
last weekend.
The Goodman Methodist
Church entertained the Holmes
Junior College football team
with a watermelon cut follow
ing the Sunday night preach
ing service.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Allen and
Misses Bette and Mary
Frances Allen spent Thurs
day and Friday in Meridian
where they met DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen and family who
were enroute to Houston,
Texas. DR.. Allen will be pas
tor of the First Methodist
Church of Houston.
Mrs. J.. D. Neaves was hos
tess to a small group of friends
on Saturday afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. G. w. Torrance, Mrs.
r. M. Branch, Mrs. M. A.
Ousley, Mrs. ]. H. Davis, Mrs.
S. F. Allen, Miss Margaret
Brumby and Miss Carol Brum-
by.
Visiting Mrs. C. w. Torrance
on Sunday afternoon were Mr..
Alabama, are visiting the L.
P. Hands this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Almond,
Bobbye Jean and Nancy Fay
Killebrew spent last week on
the Gulf Coast at Gulfport.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Mrs Powell Hale and Karen
were Thursday afternoon vls1-
tors in the home o f the Walter
Dotys in Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. Joss Sanchez
and children of Evanston,
Illinois, were dinner guests OF
the L. P. Hands on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walker
and children, Patricia and Bill,
of C~larksdale visited with Mrs.
H. j. Albin on Friday of last
week.
On Wednesday, Mrs. H. l..
Albin a nj Misses Mary Cathe-
rine Albin and Cindy Albin
were Jackson visitors.
Mrs. T. P. Montgomery of
Pickens and Miss Byrd Mont
gomery of Jackson visited
with Mrs. Cecil Clements and
Mrs. Katie Montgomery on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dicker-
son of Jackson and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bobby Barnes anC
Micheal of Starkville were
Saturday night dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Dickerson.
Visiting in the home of Mrs
R. M. Branch for the weekend
was Mrs. A. P. Marlborough o
Pickens.
Mrs. John Killebrew, Mis-
Shirley Killebrew, and Mis-
Nancy Killebrew attended +;
bridal shower honoring Mrs
Killebrew's niece, Miss Ginger
Lamb of Oxford on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. S. L. Lusk, Miss Peggy
Lusk, and Miss Linda Albir
ShOpped in KosciuSko on Tue
Mrs. c. w. Torrance has re.
turned home from an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs
LOnnie Johnston, and family
of Starkville. Mrs. Johnston
and baby girl, LOnna Love, are
repeatedly doing well.
Miss Irene McMullen Of
Mobile, Alabama, spent the
weekend in the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A
McMullen. Visiting Miss Me-
Mullen on Sunday was Miss
Rose Kirk of Greenwood.
Friends of Mrs. Katie Mont
gomery will regret to learn
that she is i'll and has been a
patient in the Lexington hos
pital.
Miss Bettye Branch was ar
overnight guest in the home OF
Miss Charlotte Parker OF
Cameron on Friday.
On Monday of lastweek. Mrs
H. l.. Albin, Miss Linda Albin
and MI. Jimmy Albin were
Jackson visitors.
MI. and Mrs. D. K. Gulledgt
and family Of Canton were
Wednesday night guests in the
home of the D. K. Gulledges
Sr.
Misses Carol and Margare
Brumby are spending severa
days in Goodman before re
turning to Cleveland anC
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Pickens News
by Mrs. I. X. Daniel

Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and Lodi Lynn, from Mem
phis visited his mother, Mrs.
Josie Sledge and grandma
Their, Mrs. Lena Lieni this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phaus from Prentiss visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Montgomery over the
weekend.
Billy Baughn is home on
leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Baughn, he
will go to Germany from here.
John Maxwell had the mis-
fortune of getting hurt Fri.
day while helping on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Dan Pat.
ton and Boys, Dannie and
Glen spent the weekend at
Grenada lake.
Mrs. J. w. Burrell, Jr., and
children from Ebenezer spent
Monday in the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Wright.
Mrs. Walter Jenkins, ST..
and Sons, Bill and Ronnie
from Madison were in Pick
ems Friday.
Mrs. Leona Stokes from
Greenwood spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. W. c,
Worthey last week.
Miss Lena Lou Linn is
visiting her friend, Anna Man
guam at Waynesboro.
Mrs. F.. T. Worthey and
Becky visited in Jackson last
week.
Miss Minnie Pearce went
with Mrs. E. H. Wright tC
Union Tuesday to see heI
brother and wife who are in
the hospital there from a car
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicker'
son moved from their home
at Rocky Hill to Pickens
Wednesday on account OF
Mrs. Dickerson health, and
to be near their children.
Mrs. Bette Shanteyfelt.
Mrs. James Taller and Miss
Lena Lou Linn went to Mem
phis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Neese and boys and Becky
Worthey went to Pensacola
Florida last week.
Mrs. Francis Cot. from
Jackson was a visitor in the
home of her parents this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baughn.
Mrs. w. l.. Dickerson and
Mrs. Pat Gibson returned
home Saturday from Madi.
son, Wisconsin where they
attended the National Home
Demonstration Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Lenes went to Jackson We'd
nesday to see Mrs. Lenes
brother who is in a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hat
1el1 oil New orleans visited
with Mrs. E.. H. Wright from
Sunday pm. until Tuesday,
then left for Memphis to visit
relatives there.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Gowan
and Hugh, Jr., left Wednesday
night on their vacation and
will be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Simp'
son and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D,
McKie went on vacation
Thursday am, to visit in
Missouri and Tennessee. They
will return in a few days.
Mrs. Owen Buford was hos
tess to her bridge club last
week.
Miss May Brown was
visitor in the home Of hel
cicfnr Mrs Henry Oats