davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
kize|I Replies
ToCritics With
Seventh Win
BY the Associated Press

They said Vinegar Bend
Mizell never would be a winning
pitcher. They called him a
frustrating" type of hurIer :. .
one who is always showing
promise but who always dis
appoints.
That's what the experts said
about this tall, gangling coun-
try boy from Alabama who
came up in 1852 touted as q
"left-handed Dizzy Dean" but
never lived up to his potential.
The Cardinals stuck with
Vinegar Bend eight seasons,
hoping each spring he'd come
up with that big year. Finally,
they peddled him to Pittsburgh.
Maybe it's the change Of
scenery. Maybe the easy-going
southpaw has realized that time
might be running out. What
ever the reason, the 30-year- old
Mizell finally appears to be
fulfilling predictions.
Last night Mizell shut out
San Francisco, 10. It was his
seventh victory In nine decisions
since he Joined the league
leading Pirates. 1t also was his
second consecutive shutout. He
now has a string of 26 scoreless
innings. This is the same fellow
who owned a mediocre 68-67
lifetime record before this sea-
son and a l-3 mark with the
Cards before he was shunted off
Braves Wallop Cubs
Thanks to Mizell, the Pirates
today owned a four-game bulge
over second-place Milwaukee,
which displaced the Cardinals
in the runnerup spot by wallop-
ing Chicago, 1912. st. Louis,
b lank d by Cincinnati, 80
dropped into third place, a halt
game behind the Braves. Rain
washed out the Dodger-Phillies
game in PHILADELPHIA.
An unearned Pittsburgh run
in the eighth inning broke up
a scoreless pitching duel be-
tween Mizell and Sam Jones.
The Giants ace pitcher had
no one to blame but himself.
He walked Bill Virdon, leading
of the eighth. Then he threw
Dick Groat's sacrifice bunt
over Don Blasingame's head at
first base. Groat and Blasin-
game collided and the speedy
Virdon raced all the way home
before the ball could be re-
trieved.
Clemente Injured
The Pirates may have lost
Roberto Clemente for several
days. The outfielder suffered a
cut chin that required five
stitches when he crashed into
the concrete wall along the
rightfield stands making a one
handed catch Of Willie Mays
liner in the seventh.
Bob Purkey snapped st.
Louis seven-game winning
streak, blanking the Cards
with four hits for eight in
nings. Marshall Bridges, in re-
lief, finished the shutout to
cement Purkey's 11th victory
in l8 decisions. The Reds broke
a scoreless tie with an un-
earned run off Curt Simmons
in the sixth. They scored on a
double by Gus Bell and sue
cessive errors by Daryl Spen-
Ger and Ken Boyer.
Every Milwaukee starter ex-
cept Eddie Mathews hit safely
AS the Braves walloped four
Chicago pitchers for is hits,
including Hank Aaron's Both
home run. tying him with the
Cubs Ernie Banks for the
league lead. Lew Burdette, who
coasted to his 18th victory, also
homered. Del Crandall and
Rookie AL Spangler had three
hits apiece for the Braves, who
snapped a four-game losing
streak.
Red Schoendienst, returning
to second base for Milwaukee,
had a single and double.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Grounded out for Kemmerer In
5th: > Flied out for Lown in sth.
WASHINGTON $500 800 0lO 1905
CHICAGO ---- 600 O0l O0U-1
E-Landis PO-A-Wsshinston. 81
Is: Chicago. 2T-13. DP-Rsmos to
Gardner; Bertoia to Gardner to Ktlle-
brew. LoB-Washinston, 6: Chi
caRo, 4
3b-FoX SB-Green 6-Kern-
merer. Ramos.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BY the Associated Press

Frank Lane. Cleveland. gen.
eral manager. has drawn first
blood in his unprecedented
exchange with
President Bill Dewitt Of the
Detroit Tigers.
Making his managerial de-
but with the Indians following
Evening star., 1960-08-06
SAPLING STAKES FIELD

OCEANPORT, NJ j., Aug 6 (AP).-The field for the
100000 guaranteed Sapng Stakes. furongs today
at Monmouth Park with post positions jockeys and
Evening star., 1960-08-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 8; Chic, /.
Cleve., 4; BALTIC, 3.
Bost,, 4; Detroit, ..
N. Y, 4: K. c., 3.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago,
2:30 pm.
N. Y. at K. C.
Bost. at Detroit.
BALTIC, at Cleve.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago
CD, 2:30 pm.
n. Y. at <. C. (2).
Bost. at Det. t2).
BALTIC. at Cleve. (2).
Evening star., 1960-08-06


post pm.
value-S136,S75
Net 70 winner $soe:5 M Fa Roqndon
supplementary
Televshn-WRCTV (Channei-j, m
Evening star., 1960-08-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, /; S. F., O.
Cine. 3. st. L., 0.
Milw., 10. Chic. o
L. A. at Phila +,
ppd., rain.
Games Today
L. A. at Phils. tn).
S, F. at Pitts.
Chic. at Milw.
Cine. at St. L.
Games Tomorrow
I. a. at Phila. ~.
s. F. at Pitts. (2).
Chic. at Milw.
Cine. at st. l.. (2),
Evening star., 1960-08-06
ANN BANCROFT FAILS IN FINALS
Teen-Agers Dominate
U. S. Olympic Team

DETROIT Aug 6 (AP)-I a time of 4 minutes 445 Sec
The finest swimming onds for 400 meters. Miss
ing stars in the land 81 strong Burke timed in 1902
will the United States the l00meer backstroke final
hopes into the 1860 Olympic eclpsing the mark of 110 fiat
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
BabcOck Files
For Lieutenant
Gov. Nomination

Helena - Tim M. Babcock, 40
year-old Billings motor transpor-
tation firA operator and three
time member of the Montana
House of Representatives, filed
Wednesday for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant = Gov
ernOr.
'I believe my experience as a
state representative has given me
an understanding of state govern
ment which will enable me to
properly fulfill the duties of
Lieutenant Governor" Babcock
said in mis- petition. He was a
member of the House from Custer
County in 1858, Yellowstone
County in 1857 and 1859.
''The powers and duties of
Lieutenant Governor are defined
to make that officer top aSSiS-
6ant to the Governor in managing
the affairs of the state to the
best interest of its people," Bah
cock said. 81 will, if elected,
work to that end"
He promises to work for
balanced state budget and reduced
taxes, without unduly curtailing
necessary programs, as a means
to encourage industrial growth and
individual opportunity; for Solu-
ton of school problems on a state
and local level; for a sound high
way program, and for increased
tourist attractions.
He rates schools and teacher pay
a key problem. 81 will work for
their solution on a state and local
level, but will oppose sending
Montana money via Washington,
d. G. to build school for people
VINO regard their school systems
with less personal pride and in
tereSt than MOntanans regard
theirs"
Babcock is 1860 Montana Cancer
Crusade Chairman; Vice-Presi-
dent, Yellowstone Valley Boy
Scout Council; past President,
Montana Motor Transport ASSoc1a-
ton; member of the National
Defense Transportation Admins
tratiOn, Shrine, ElkS Lodge, Rotary
Club, Montana Pilots Assn.
Holder of the Bronze Star from
the Battle of the Bulge of World
War III he is a member of the
American Legion and Veterans. OF
Foreign Wars. BaIbcock was edu-
Gated IN Montana schools. He is
married and the family includes
two daughters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Monarch Lumber
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
Mont. In 1921 the Libby Yard
Company, The Goodridge Call |
Company, The Boorman Lumber |
Company, and the Rogers = Temp
Teton Lumber Company merged to
form the Monarch Lumber Com
pany. At the present time the
Monarch Lumber Company oper-
ates 38 retail building material
stores throughout the state of
Montana. Most of the older plants
have been completely remodeled
and modernized to keep UP with
the ever changing trends in the
building industry.
Mr. l.. G.. Carpenter, man of
wide and varied experience is
the president of the Monarch
Lumber Company. He has spent
almost adj of his adult life in the
lumber business and at present is
president of the McClOud River
Lumber Company of McCloud,
Calf, and is president of the
Central Lumber Company of Min
neapolis. He is also a director of
the Northwestern National Life
Insurance Company.
MIR. c. L. Briggs came to the
Rogers Templeton Lumber Com
pany in 1917 and is now vice
president and general manager of
the Company. MIR. Briggs will be
present at the Sidney Grand
Opening. Mr.. J. P. Connally join
ed the Monarch Lumber Company
in 1897 and is now sales manager
and credit manager. Mr.. G.. e..
Wilson Joined the Monarch LUm-
Der Company in 1885 and is now
manager of the purchasing depart
ment in the general offices in
Great Fails.
H. E. LorenZ, manager of the
Sidney Store and superintendent
of yards in the eastern part of
Montana, has been with the COM
pany since 1850. Harold moved to
Sidney with his parents in 1924.
He spent most of his time working
for his father on valley farm
south of Sidney. Harold Is a
graduate of the Sidney Public
Schools. He attended the State
College at Bozesnan for one year
studying in architecture. He served
in the Army Air Force from 194l
until 1916.
DoIph Harris, assistant manager
of the Sidney store joined the
company In 1856. He was borr
and raised around the Fairviev
community. He served in the
Korean campaign and is gradu
ate of the Fairview Schools anC
attended Rocky Mt. College a
Billings.
Claude Coberly, a long tins
resident in this community joinet
the company in 1855. Edwarc
Hammeier joined the company Il
1859 and is well known in tn
Fairview and Sidney area. He is
graduate from the Fairview school
and attended Billings Bushes
College.
These men will join with factor,
representatives to make everyone
visit a pleasant and profitable one
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
SIDNEY NILE CLUB
no MEET AT HALL HOME

The Sidney Nile Club win meet
cudonday evening at the home OF
MRS. Glenn Hall. All members are
requested to be in attendance III
possible.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FRIDAY
OCT.
7
q ROUTE IS.

Adventure. Premiere. l Hour. "BIack
November" Two young adventurers find
small town in the grip of some terrible
memory. begin to uncover the violence
that lies at the root Of the towns fear
and are threatened with lynching Mar
tin Miner, George Maharis. Everett
Sloane. Patty Mccormack. Whit Bissel!.
ZOO q ELEANOR ROOSEVELT SHOW.
Hour. Special salute to Mrs. Roose-
welt and the Cancer Research Founda-
tion which bears her name. The guest
roster includes Vice President Nixon
Senator Kennedy, Lucille Bali Jack
Benny, George Burns, Carol Charming.
Jimmy Durante, MahaIia Jackson. Rich
Friday Listinss Cont. ON Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-10-02
zoo q FNE-STAR FEATURE.

Movie. Va Hours. Return Of the
Men," 1913. A man plans to stak
claim during the Oklahoma land !
and marry widow of a peace off
whose life had been taken by desp'
does. Randolph Scott, Anne Jeffrey:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

ghter of Jackson spent a few
days of last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. l.. w. Parker.
DR.. and Mrs. John King &
children have returned to their
home in FIT. Pearce, Fla after
a few days visit with relatives
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Greene
Jr., of Casykaville, Utah are
having a delightful visit with
their son the Rev. w. E.
Greene, III and family.
S. F. Buchanan and son, S.
F. Jr. have returned home
after a vacation in Blue Ridge
Mts. and visiting relatives in
Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Johnny Kelley spent
last week visiting relatives and
friends in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Corley
of Jackson had a pleasant visit
last week with his aunt, Mrs.
H. Y. Parker and Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
spent last Wednesday in Marks
as guests of their son, Billy
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Pickens Girl Enters
ForestryQu Contest

Miss Hardye Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary II.
Davis of Pickens, is being
sponsored by the Heritage Club
in the Holmes County Forestry
Queen Contest at Lexington on
August 9th.
Miss Davis is a senior at
Holmes Agricultural High
School this year. She is a
member of the Beta Club, High
School, Ensemble, Holmes Junior
College Choir, All Club, and
Vice-president of the Future
Homemakers of America Club.
She is a member of the Pick
ems Methodist Church and I'M
mediate pastpresident of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
At present she is serving as
chairman of Christian Witness
for the sub-district conference
of Methodist Youth Fellowship
groups.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

News
by Mrs. L. E. Haffey

Refreshing rains fell on our
community Thursay morning
and again Sunday afternoon,
after a prolonged drought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essie Brister
of Eupora, were weekend
guests of his sister, Mrs. Henry
Brock. They came especially
for their sons, John and Don,
who had spent the week with
their cousin, Earl Gray. He
returned with them for a
weeks visit.
Visiting in Yazoo City Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Thomas and children Sonny
and Donna.
Yandell Wideman, Jr., OF
Jackson, has been the guest of
his grandmother, Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, the past week.
Mrs. Rosa Sample returned
home Thursday after a three
weeks visit in Gulfport with
her sister, Mrs. Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Todt
and family left Thursday for
their home in Oran, Missouri,
after a weeks visit with the
T. E. Haffey's and the Wilburn
Whites.
Among those enjoying the
birthday party at the Country
Club Friday night honoring
Larry Auerback, were Carol
Humphrey, Priscilla Sample,
Grace Burwell, and Tommy
Haffey. Carol Humphrey with
her dance partner Kim Kim
brough, were winners in the
dance contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White
and family spent Sunday in
Jackson, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Edwards. Before
returning home they plan sew
eral fishing trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Thomas
and children were Canton Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bransbn
and family returned home Sum-
day after a delightful two
weeks vacation with relatives
and friends in Kansas City, st.
Louis and other points in Mis-
souri,.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

y pound methyl parathion per
acre which means it will take
one gallon of methyl parathion
in enough water to cover only
a acres of cotton. One appli-
cation of ethion will usually
control red spiders where it
usually takes 2 applications
of methyl parathion to do the
job. However, keep in mind
that methyl parathion will also
control boil weevils if any are
in the field.
Migration of boil weevilS,
particularly in the hill section
Of Homes County, should occur
within the next 10 days. How
ever, our migration may be
light this year due to hot, dry
weather during July and ALSO
due to a good early insec
control program from the be-
ginning. If and when migrat-
ION does start it would be well
IOr you 10 consider using a
material such as guthion, which
viii kill boil weevils from {
to 7 days if it does not get
Iained off. During the migra-
ton period 1 believe 1 would
use guthion if the weather is
settled enough that you could
reasonably expect it to stay
on 3-5 days. In threatening
weather ! believe it would be
advisable to use methyl para
thion 3 TO A day intervals a.
long as we have unsettled
weather.
time To Quit Poisoning
1t will be impossible to give
a general time to quit poison
ing. The amount of moisture
and the amount of fertilizer
you have under your crop will
more or less determine how
long you should poison. If yo,
are in doubt as to whether or
not you should keep on poison
ing if you will contact this
office we will be glad to take
a look at your cotton and adj
wise with you as to our find
ings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

is sick. All hope she will soon
be feeling better. She is just
80 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weeks
and boys and Paul Rogers spent
Saturday evening in Tchula
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chisolm and Eddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dura Spell and
children from Goodman, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. jim Tolar
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock motored to Indianola Sat-
urday afternoon and spent the
night with James sister.
We were glad to have\ Dutch
Wigley and his mother at
church Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

lis week. Mr.. and Mrs. P. L..
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everd Dicker-
son were visitors Wednesday
in the home of their parents,
.4r. and Mrs. John DickerSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CASTOR
.Cent several days this week at
Grenada Lake, fishing.
Ronnie Jenkins of Madison,
is spending some time this
week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Upshaw.
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery, Mrs.
w. L. Dickerson and Mrs. Pat
Gibson attended the Council
meeting in Lexington Thursday
afternoon.
Major and Mrs. Charles E..
Daniel and daughter, Rebecca,
of Jackson, visited with his
mother Friday.
Mrs. Henry Brock of Ebe-
nezer, was a caller in the home
of Mrs. Nina Tye Friday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Presley and
Mr.. an Mrs. Stewart Bridgforth
and families are spending
their vacation on the coast.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

The young people from Har-
lands Creek Baptist Church
are leaving this morning for
a week at Gulfshore. The ones
making the trip are Rachel
Abel, Sheilah Abel, Lura Rog-
ers, Shelton Rogers, Joelene
Rogers, Marilyn Alternately,
Linda Lou Baughn, Sylvia Can
non, Alan Marshall, Irma Kay
Pierce. 1t is a wonderful
place to train boys and girls
to be better Christians.
We are sorry that Mr.. Robert
Chisolm had to have an operat-
ion last week. We are glad to
report he is doing fine.
We are having a good bit
of sickness in our community.
We are sorry Aunt Edna Abel
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Mrs. Hardy S. McKie, Sr.
and Mrs. David Halter left
Thursday morning for New Or
leans. Mrs. McKie will attend
the National Association OF
Teachers of Singing Workshop
at Tulane University. Mrs. Half
Ter was met in New Orleans by
Miss Patricia Festervan for a
visit with the Festervans while
Mrs. McKie is in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Maxwell
and Edwin honored Miss Min
come Maxwell and her fiance
Mr.. Richard Buckley with a
dinner party Thursday night at
Capitol City Club. Other guests
present for this occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Maxwell
Jen, Hoover Jr., Miss Lee
Ware, Johnnie Hoover and Mrs.
Gene Schrutifelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Wright
are visiting relatives in New
Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and little daughter from Mem
phiS are visiting in the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Josie
Sledge and grandmother Mrs.
Lena Linn.
Mrs. Wiyfams Hnoemaker'
spent Monday with Mrs. Lut-
her Upton at Lexington hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Don Felts and children
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery.
Sorry to hear of Mrs. Lima
Farabee having to go to the
hospital at Lexington Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
County agent
w. r. SULLIVAN

Cotton
During the past couple of
weeks some areas of the coun-
ty have had showers up to
good rains. The crops in these
areas are looking much better
at thia time. In such areas
it seems that the insect prob
lem is increasing particularly
where cotton has been irri-
gated several weeks ago.
Boil worms are very active
in areas of the county where
sufficient moisture is present
to cause the cotton to continue
to grow. 1t would be advisable
in areas where cotton is not
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

willing out during the day to
continue your insect control
program until your cotton be-
gins to cut out either due to
lack of moisture or lack OF
fertilizer to keep it growing.
Let me suggest that you use
an insecticide that will con-
tinue both boil weevils and
boil worms.
In medium dry areas it will
be necessary to continue poiS-
oning when you see any activ-
ity of boil weevils or boil
worms in the fields.
In the driest areas of the
county where cotton has shed
most of the young squares and
small bolls I do not believe it
advisable to continue poison
ing unless you have an infesta-
ton of red spiders. In most
of the dry areas of the county
red spiders are becoming very
numerous and unless controlled
will cause your cotton to have
a yellow cast in a few days and
will make young bolls and
leaves shed off much faster
than just the DIR yweather
would cause them to shed.
Red spiders can be controlled
with a number of insecticides.
Ethion is considered one of our
best red spider insecticides.
Mcthyl parathion will also con-
troll red spiders but you VIII
have to increase the dose to
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Livestock
A few farmers are continuing
to lose cows over the county
rom malignant edema due to
he fact that they have not
oeen vaccinated for this dis
case. If your cows have not
been vaccinated in the past
year for malignant edema
this includes grown cows, bulls,
anu all, horses and mules also,
do not delay in vaccinating
Tor this disease any longer. 1t
costs much less to vaccinate
man it does to attempt to cure
after the disease has hit.
Within the next few days all
farmers of the county will get
a letter discussing the fall and
winter feed situation and what
can be done about it. I would
like, to say at this time that
you possibly should Gull your
nerd Immediately if you can
not see where yor feed is COM
ing from for the winter.
If you are planning on plant
ing winter grazing OF rye
grass, oats or wheat your land
should be plowed Immediately
and gotten into good shape be-
fore planting time. Keep in
mind that the ASC Office will
pay part of the fertilizer and
seed for planting such crops.
AS soon as the sign up date
comes go by the ASC Office
and make application for help.
W. will be glad to advise
you in any way possible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Pickens News
by Mrs. T. X. Daniel

Mrs. Frank Simpson of Flora
spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. j. T. Lever.
Sorry to hear that Mr.. A.
M. torrance is on the sick list
this week. Hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Robbie Mitchell went to
Lexington Friday and called
on Mrs. Luther Upton at the
holpital.
Mrs. Crawford Levers niece
from Jackson, visited with her
this week, Miss Peggy Cox.
Mrs. Sidney Boiling has re-
turned home after being is
the hopital at Carthage.
Mr.. John L. Tye of Goodman
Visited his mother, Mrs. Nina
Tye, Tuesday.
We regret TO say Mrs. John
Dickerson is still not improv-
ing very much.
Mir. and Mr.. Henry McNeece
are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Thursday morn
ing at the Lexington hospital.
Mrs. Onie D. Wright has re-
turned home from Memphis
after visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Callie Golden of Vau-
CHAN, visited Mrs. Lee Daniel
and Miss Mamie Pearce We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Luther UptOn's friends
Will be glad to know she has
returned from the hospital and
is resting nicely in the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Albert Nc
Daniel.
Mrs. James Morphis of Prem
tiSS is visiting her parents,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
DAVID ERNEST GREENE
ARRIVED JULY %

Rev. and Mrs. William Earl
Greene, ID announce the ar
I1val or a son, David Ernest
u4eene born Friday, July %,
at Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
Sammy joins in welcoming
MS little brother.
Sharing congratulations are
the paternal grandparents, Rev
and Mrs. w. E. Greene, Jr.
OF Caskysville, Utah, and the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. &
Mrs. FOys Slate of Jay, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
have visited relatives and
trends in Brookhaven and Nc
Como this week.
Carolyn Screws and Brenda
Screws of St. Louis were guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Leh-
man this week.
Bettye Gail Fades has been
whiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baine and children in Memphis.
Her mother, Mrs. Jerry Fades,
and Jerry Jr., and Mrs. Mar
ion Johnson went to Memphis
last week to bring Bettye Gail
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
had a delightful visit with her
sis, er, Mrs. Lucille Brown in
Yazoo City last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Kille-
Drew and daughter of Durant
were guests of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Killebrew last
weekend.
Mrs. Sam Campbell and dau-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Crugez. NesUs
by Mrs. Il. II. Buchanan

WMU ROLDS REGULAR
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
The Woman's Missionary
Union met Monday, July Is in
the Baptist Church for regular
monthly Royal Service and bus
mess program.
The Royal Service Program,
"Centers of Good Will" with
each member present taking
part. Mrs. j. T. Parker gave
the devotional taken from Lutte
2-1-14, John 3-16, Mich 4,2,4
and ISsiah 9-6. Those present
were Mrs. j. T. Parker, Mrs.
Cleo Parker, Mrs. Hewitt Cor
don, Mrs. T. E. Guest, Mrs.
lillian Killebrew and Mrs. Yer
non Lehman.
After the business was con-
ducted the meeting adjourned
with sentence prayers.