davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TAXES: English Novelist
John Galsworthy was a man
Of impeccable honesty. which
led him into occasional diff
ficulties with the law.
One year, after paying his
income tax, he discovered that
he had failed to include
certain royalties. He sent a
letter to the tax authorities,
advising them Of the omis-
sion. They replied that the
books for the year were
closed.
Galsworthy refused tc use
this as an excuse to let the
matter drop. He estimated
the tax due and mailed a
check for the amount. It was
returned to him. He sent it
back. Again it was returned.
This went on for several
weeks. .Thes he received a
sharp note from the tax Of
fee. Unless the correspond
ence ceased at once, he
would be prosecuted as a law
offender for trying to OBJ
struct the authorities in the
performance Of their duties"
Reluctantly, Galsworthy
tore up the check and re-
signed himself to letting the
royalties rest for another
year.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
DEAR ABBY
It's Time to Remind Him, Dear!
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

YOU are his wife. You
shouldn't have to do this any
more than 20 or 80 times
before he changes the needle.
y
DEAR ABBY: AS funeral
directors we had the sad
duty of caring for a beauti-
full little 16-month-old girl
this week. She had swal-
lowed dishwashing detergent.
The ordinary powder type
used in automatic dishwash-
ers. After treating the child
for two days, the doctors lost
the battle to save her life.
The alarming fact about all
this is that the doctor
checked the supermarkets
personally and found seven
such powders on display.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried to a wonderful man and
have a happy marriage, with
the exception Of one thing.
My husbands first wife is
dead and he has the habit of
referring to her as my wife"
I wonder what he thinks !
am?
Now, I realize that he was
married to her for more than
IS years and she is bound to
come up in his conversation.
but shouldn't he refer to her
as my former wife" or use
her name?
WIFE.
Don't sit there and stew.
When he refers to his de-
ceased wife as my wife," re-
mind him ever so gently that
Evening star., 1960-05-17
SotIeS ARo Etv Yeaa
HoUCHTos hiFFuIN cohsApY
a. as1ss pu8 Ss-sAs
Isit

Louis Stevenson's Travels
With a Donkey in the Ceven-
mes" Oondon, 1879 is a first
edition. A fine copy should
be worth $40 to $50 at retail.
Ask a dealer for half.
Mrs. B. L. W.: There are
two general types Of rebind-
ing - machine binding and
hand binding. Hand binding
Is expensive and should be
employed only in preserving
or restoring valuable books.
Most city telephone books
list bookbiinders.
Mrs. A. s.: Your first edi-
ton of A. A. Mines Winnie
the-Pooh" London, 1926,
in its original dust jacket, Ia
worth around $25 at retail.
K. M: Your Alphonso T.
Clearwater's History of Ul-
ster County, New York"
livingston. 190D Is worth
about $25 If in good condition.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this
column. Address: Van Allen
Bradley, in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Ccopyright, 1860.
General Features Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic eppeors each
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Gold in Your Attic
NY Antonio,' First Is Valuable
By Van Allen BrodIey

One Of the common mis-
conceptions about book coll
lecting is that a book must
be a couple of hundred years
old to have attained any
great value.
Actually, many of the older
books have very little COM
mercial worth, simply because
they are of no Importance
or are in plentiful supply.
On the other hand, many
modern books of Importance
have become scarce because
of the demand for them and
are expensive to come by.
An example is the first edi-
ton, first issue Of Villa Cath
er's MY Antonia," the novel
usually considered to be that
Nebraska writer's MASTER
piece. It's title page reads, in
part:
MY ANTONIA BY VILLA
GATHER. (QuotationO
: WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
BY w. It. BENDA. BOS-
TON AND NEW YORK.
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN
COMPANY. . 1918.
To qualify as a first edition,
this book must have illustra-
tions on glazed paper in
serted. A fine copy is worth
$50 or more at retail.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

A CERTAlN AMOUNT OF
anxiety is normal. Patients
sometimes say: These tran
quilizers I have been taking
help me. But I can't say that
they have removed all of my
anxiety"
I am not in favor of super
duper tranquilizers. Any drug
that might resolve every
anxiety that a person has
might be doing him a dis
service. To survive, we need
to be a little anxious. Sup
pose you weren't anxious
when you crossed the street?
How many times do you
think you could make it
safely?
Why is a mother so care
full to test the temperature
Of her baby's bath? Because
she is anxious not to scald
her infant. Why is a speaker
anxious when he rises before
his audience? Because he is
anxious to please.
If there were no anxiety in
this world, among other
things, pedestrians would be
exterminated. baby would be
scalded, and all speeches
would be dull.
Anxiety is a divine un-
rest" 1t Is one Of the great
est allies of that great force
all have deep within US:
Self preservation.
Unless you are at least a
little anxious about yourself
you will not be healthy or
live long. I am not beating
the tom-toms to transform
all Of you into hypochon-
driacs; all I am saying is
that a little anxiety is a
good thing.
1t helps you to make ad-
justments with yourself, with
your family, and your friends.
If you are not anxious to
please you become a boor.
If you are not anxious to
succeed you become a failure.
In a roundabout way I
have been saying: Don't be
too ready to reach for the
tranquilizer bottle. If your
doctor thinks that a few pills
would be beneficial; will
tighten your overburdened
emotional load - then take
them without question. But
never, on your own, decide
Evening star., 1960-05-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Anxiety (Some) Is Beneficial
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHK

to dose yourself with seda-
tives or tranquilizers because
you are anxious about some
thing.
AS long as you live. you will
be anxious. That Is normal.
And it doesn't make good
sense to keep on taking tran
quilizers for most Of your life
simply because you are not
completely free from anxiety.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Sew
eral years ago I was ex-
cessively overweight. My doc
tor gave me dexedrine tab
lets. They curbed my appe-
tite but made me so nervous
I could scream. I spent night
after night without closing
my eyes. I was so full of pep
I worked till the wee morn
ing hours. They also upset
my stomach.
After three prescriptions I
had to stop taking them be-
cause Of my nerves, stomach
and sheer exhaustion. Also, a
rapid heart. Still, I've been
told that they are wonderful
and safe to take and that it's
all my imagination! I'm now
Sc and need to go on a diet
again. I'm debating the use
Of dexe drine. Yes or no?
Thanks. Mrs. x.
1 CAN ONLY SAY yes,
BUT-and no, BUT-in an
Swer to readers questions.
Therefore. in your case my
answer is NO. But here comes
the BUT: Your own doctor
should hand down the ver-
dict.
All I can say is that the
symptoms you describe are
not imaginary. Some people
just can't take dexedrine,
while others find it quite
helpful. 1t seems, therefore,
that you can take no short
cuts to weight reduction. Your
will power will have to do the
Job.
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDill be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enDelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Euening
Star.
tReiessed by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: HempeTs Toll
Evening star., 1960-05-17

~>-----~--->---~~
invited us back. I think the
reason for that is Dams si-
lence. He hardly said a word.
I kept the conversation going
as well as I could, but every
one was uncomfortable.
Daniel A.-Can I help it II
people bore me? When I'm
by myself I can have a pretty
good time, but put me with a
lot Of people and I'm bored
to death.
The people Mary invited
were the dumbest and silliest
I've ever met. They asked
stupid questions about our
house and what I do on my
job.
If Mary expected me to
run around socially she made
a big mistake. We met in a
library on Saturday night.
Neither of us had any place
to go. People are a waste of
time. I'm beginning to Won
der II Mary married me for
myself or the friends she
thought I had
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Continual boredom is a de-
fense. Many individuals try
to hide their fear and hos
tility toward others behind
a mask Of boredom. This
gives them a sense of supe-
riority.
Despite the lonely life she
has lived in the past, Mary
has taken several big steps
foreward. That she was able
to find q man and marry de-
spite her lack Of social con-
tacks speaks well for her.
Now she wants to expand her
life further.
Things would be easier and
more pleasant If she had her
husbands cooperation, but
she shouldn't let his negative
attitude overwhelm her, She
should go on making friends
wherever she can. If she can
become q gay, interesting
person, she will be accepted
in spite Of a morose husband.
Or. possibly, Dan will sud-
denly wake up to the fun
going on around him and
want to join in.
Above all, Mary shouldn't
nag about this problem. A
defensive man won't be
moved by argument. He needs
to be tricked into the reali-
zation that life outside his
own narrow shell is enjoy
able.
Copyright 1860
General Features CorpO
Tomorrow: Slow Son
Evening star., 1960-05-17

WHEATON. MARYLAND

WHEATON,, MARYLAND
Stew1rt's comero Shop, Inc.
ll2N csorsia AvsnUs
Montgomery Ward end Co.
Whsofon PlcZa
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Bob's Camera Supply
7l9 King Street
Duke comer1 Shop
72e King Street
Hsnry's Comsra Center
122 King Street
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
A. All Community Drug Stores
Crown Photo Service
2lol Wilson Boulevard
Dominion comsro
2925 Wilson Boulevard
A. Both Duke camsro Shops
Ludwig comsra Shop, Inc.
2l0l Wilson Boulevard
NewbsrrY's camsru
Repoir Shop
H65 Lee Hishway
Seors, Rosbvek and Company
$500 Wilson BeUlsVard
Evening star., 1960-05-17
WASH, D. c. teont.)

WASH, D. c. teont.)
A. All Franc Jswslry Stores
Fuller and d'Albsri, Inc.
BIS 10Th Street NV.
lndvstiol Photo Service
1851 3lst Street NV.
lrVines Comero Exehones
70o D Street NV.
A. All koY JewelrY Stores
ludwig comero Shop, Inc.
1882 N Street NV.
Modlon cumsro Center
1912 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Penn camera Center, Inc.
943 PennsylVonia Ave. NV.
Al All
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
Potomac Photo Supply, Inc.
l73@ PennsylVonio Ave. NV
A. All Ritz comeru csnfers
Robbins comer1 Shop, Inc.
529 l4fh Street NV.
A. All Ross JswsIry Stores
Thomas 2. Scott and Company
9ll 18th Street NV.
A. All Secrs Roebuek
and Company Stores
Sommers Camera
Exchange, Inc.
ia 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CITY AND SUBURBAN

Boxers Photo Supply, Inc.
46ll Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Paul |. Brond end Son
2l53 K Street NV.
erenner Photo Company, Inc.
.S33 PennsylVonio Ave. NV.
A. All copitaI Camera
Exchanges, Inc.
c1stelbere's
1904 r Street NV.
Color Art comera Center
553% Connecticut Ave. NV
Columbia Photo Supply
l424 New York Ave. NV.
Conn. comero, Inc.
1929 Connecticut NV.
District comero Shop
BAL l7th Street NV.
eUks comero Shop
Psntoson Building
Dupont comera Center
l3@o Connecticut NV.
Embossy Comero Center
20lo S Street NV.
Esdo Solss and Service
lo7 Carroll Street NV.
friendship comsra Shop
S306 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the world
press:
CORNUT GENTILLE,
By North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
CORNUT GENTILLE,
Mayor of Cannes, has
launched a campaign to mod
ernize his city. He has just
been informed that the re-
port on a plan to cover the
railroad tracks, which was
begun in 1882, will be ready
by the end Of this year.
L'Espoir, Nice, France.
A GERMAN caught on fire
at a sidewalk cafe in Gren-
oble. The suns rays reflected
from an aluminium standard
caused his synthetic suit to
go up in flames. Walters
handled the fire with siphon
bottles. The victim was DR..
Robert Vieweg, who teaches
physics at the University of
Gottingen and will have
something new to teach his
students.-Dauphine Libeue,
Grenoble, France.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Have q Question?

C. N: Potential collectors
items are being created all
the time-generally by acci-
dentl Two recent examples:
A binders omission of illus
trated endpapers in the first
copies of a new book, and the
appearance in another Of
legally actionable material,
which necessitated a recall Of
early copies for revision.
j. B. W.: Your first edition
of Woodrow Wilson's George
Washington" New York,
1897) is a scarce book. The
most recent retail price I
find is $25.
Miss o. c.: Your Robert
Evening star., 1960-05-17
WASH. D. c. (eont.l

WASH, D. {. (eont.)
Stsworf's comsru Shops, Inc.
1871 \ Street NV.
United Photo Service
l4l8 Irving Street NV.
NieoT, Inc.
- Wisconsin Circle
Mark Weiss comsro
Center, Inc.
so5 PsnnsyIvanie Ave. NV.
Mox Zweis Sons, Inc.
S37 D Street NV.
SURROUNDING TOWNS
NEWARK, DELAWARE
The Photo Center, Inc.
50 Eosi Main Street
A. Both Rhodes Drug Stores
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Richords cemsre Shop
7349 Wisconsin Avenue
BROOKLYN PARK,
MARYLAND
Hooks
Brooklyn Park Shop. Center
Seors, Rosbvek and Company
500 Gov. Richie hish~9V
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FALLS CHURCH,

FALLS CHURCH,
VIRGINIA
Porter Studios and
Photo Supplies
ll2 West Broad Street
FREDERICKSBURG,
VIRGINIA
R. A. kishpGUsh Stationery
2l@ Williom Street
FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA
Trout Drug company
Church and Main Streets
MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA
Allen Studio
Washington Street
WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA
Lamps Photography
VA South LoUdoUn Street
Valley Photo Centre
lis South Lovdovn Street
CHARLES TOWN,
WEST VIRGINIA
Nichols and Stuck
PhoTmoeists
ia West Washington Street
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Dresses for Dollars

PARIS. - French dress de-
signers and high-style fashion
houses earn the nation about
$50. 100000 a year in exports.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
HYATTSVlLlE,
MARYLAND

hYATTSvlLLE,
MARYLAND
Duke camsra Shop
Prince Georges Pleza
Fetoehroms Of Washington, Inc.
S306 Boltimors Avenue
Loehnsr's Redio and
Televislon Service
52os BoItimers Boulevard
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
SUbvrbon Photo Finishsrs
400 East Montgomery Ave.
Tronseolor Photo Center
22l North Washington 81.
SILVER SPRING,
MARYLAND
Comsros, Inc.
1857 Georgia Avenue
Gilbert Studio and
ComsSo Center
2@42 Rssdis Drive
h1ynss comera Center
s6le Fsnton Street
siswort's cemsra end
Gift Shop
s20S Gsorsic Avenue
Evening star., 1960-05-17

The Fcmily Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh ortieIe is q summary
OF on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deOlt with by respOn-
Sible oeeneies ond eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Tries
To Arouse
Silent Dan
THE PROBLEM

Mary Any husband is
antisocial.
Daniel A.-People bore me
THE DETAILS
Mary Any husband and
! are in our early 20s and
have been married a year. I
hate to admit it, but I find
marriage very disappointing.
I would like to have some
social life. and Dan just
doesn't care for any. I have
been lonely all my life and I
have always wanted friends.
I thought things would
change for me after I got
married, but they haven't.
Dan is satisfied to sit home
and watch TV every evening.
A couple of times I invited
people from the Office over
to the house. but they never
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Electric.eye movie camera
Brownie price. Brownie Auto
matte Movie Camera, H2.3, sets
own lens automatically for cor
rectly exposed movies. $77.50
M,n., I..I..e d.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Gold in Your Attic eppees each
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Makes 35mm photography mex.
pensive and easy. Kodak Pony II
Camera has fine H3.o lens. Use it
for sharp, clear color slides or
prints. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUICK WALNUT. OATMEAL DROPS

! cup brown sugar.
firmly packed
u cup soft butter or
margarine M
! egg, unbeaten
~ teasp. vanilla
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
BY DIR. j. p. Ammons

Think for yourself and reaS-
on the proposition in your
own mind, what is the logical
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Their, Mrs. w. l.. Bonner, Sr. to
Greenville to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey and
daughters, Betsy and Cindy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
are spending this week end in
Marks with their children, MI.
and Mrs. Billy Harris, Buddy
and Lynette.
After a six weeks visit with
relatives in Carlsbad, New
Mexico, Miss o. M. Hodges is
a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Buchanan.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Greenville with her brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennon Bailey
Turner and sons of Dallas ar
rived Friday morning for a
two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Cor
don and his mother, Mrs. j.
E. Turner.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
W.S.C.S. Met Tuesday
Al Methodist Church

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service met Tuesday,
May "a at 2:30 pm. in the Me-
thodist Church with the presi-
dent, Mrs. I'd Matthias, pre-
siding. There were nine mem
bers present, with one new
member, Msr. Harry Browning.
Mrs. A. A. Crawford con-
Quoted meditation, using scrip
lures taken from II Corinthians
5-21 and 6: Ill, ending with
prayer. She gave review of
two chapters of the study book,
THE Way In Africa" AS the
mission study leader, Mrs.
Crawford also presented one
chapter of THE Impact of In
dustry and City Life"
Plans were made for delegates
to attend the sub-diStrict meet
ing, which was held in Belzoni
last Thursday.
The group was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. E. j. Hines, ST..
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Mrs. Myrt Brooks and Mrs
n. E. Brooks and children
spent a few days last week with
Mrs j. M. McKullar at Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rorsett
and son Mike were Jackson Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hodges
and Fay visited relatives in
Greenville over the weekend
and brought James Wesley
home after an operation at the
hospital there.
Mr.. James Mature and Funk
Brock have been frequent Wis
itors in the doctors office this
week from freak accidents. Mr..
Mature mashed his hand in his
station wagon door and Punk
bumped his head on Brother
Durham's car. The stitches
will be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skinner
are new residents of Durant.
They have an apartment with
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Davis
are enjoying an extended visit
with relatives in California,
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott
Jones OF Starkville are spending
this week with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Jones
Of Tchula.
Mrs. Il. w. Hooker and son
Wyche left Tuesday for Ports
mouth, Virginia, to visit her
son, Pfc. Bootsey Hooker, a
patient in the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Miss
Beth BeaH were among jackson
visitors Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Brady Cole
and children of San Antonio,
Texas, were Sunday guests of
ner parents, MIR and Mrs. r.
q. Moore.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Russell the past week were
0er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Y.
=. Yearwood of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ellis
are attending the International
Rotary Convention IN Miami.
They will return home Friday.
Miss Pat Brumby arrived
home from Stevens College at
Columbia, Missouri for sum-
mer vacation.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
O.E.S. Grand Conductress
Honored Ry Chapter

At a stated meeting for the
Chloe Stevens Chapter held at
the Masonic Temple in Green
wood Mrs. Etoile Estes, grand
conductress of the Grand Chap
ter of the State of Mississippi
Order of the Eastern Star was
honored. Guests from Durant,
Carrollton, Tchula, Lexington
and Cleveland were present to
share this event with the hon.
Gree.
With appropriate words OF
love and appreciation, Mrs.
Clyde Robinson, past grand
matron, presented Mrs. Estes
with a piece of silver from the
chapter.
Mrs. c.. H. Bond and son,
Barry, accompanied her mo-
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Gamma Literary
Club Has Annual
Spring Musical
Met In Home Of
Mrs. V. E. KeaIhofer
With Sixty Present

The Gamma Literary Club of
Durant held its annual Spring
Musical last Thursday night,
May 18th, at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. v. e. Kealhofer.
About sixty members and
guests enjoyed this delightful
program of music presented by
Misses Margaret Gehee, q
sophomore music major of Bel
haven College and Kay Glenn
ents, a sophomore music major
at M. S. c. W. Both talented
musicians are daughters OF
club members and from time
to time they have shared their
talents for programs when
younger, so this program was
especially interesting to friends
who have observed their tai
ents being developed and i'm
proved each time they have
performed. The program con-
sisted of varied selections,
ranging from sonatas by Bee
thoven to the more contempor-
airy pieces of Tscherpnin.
MSS Dixie Kealhofer, tiny
daughter of Mrs. Kealhofer,
presented programs as guests
entered the living room that
was attractive with arrange
ments of sweet peas.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram guests were invited into
the dining room for punch with
lime sherbet and a variety Of
dainty sandwiches, nuts, and
individual cakes decorated with
rosebuds, carrying out the mo-
tiff of pink and green. The crys-
tai punch bowl was encircled
with pink roses and ivy. The
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Legal Notice
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
cTATE IN

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: LEE ROSS, whose place
of residence and post office adj
dress and street address is I'M
known:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of
the County of Holmes in said
State, on the End Monday of
September, AID, 1860, to de-
fend the Suit No. 10,OO2 in said
Court of Johnnie Emma John
son Ross, wherein you are De-
PENDANT.
This the % day of May, 1860.
(SEAL) Parham H. Will
liams, Chancery Clerk Of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
19-4tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.. Homa
OF Arlington, Va, spent the
weekend with the Wendell
Glenns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Allen
OF Foley, Ala. visited Mrs. H.
E.. Sudduth over the weekend.
Alice Wells is home from
Millsaps for the summer with
ner parents, the Don Wells.
Mrs. billiard Odom and
Mrs. Annie st. Clair visited in
Kosciusko Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wheeler Hawk
ms and children visited rela-
tives in Princetown, Kentucky
over the weekend. Valerie and
Rita Katherine stayed for an
extended visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Cum
minis.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
Harvey Thornton in the recent
loss of his brother, Homer. He
suffered a heart attack at his
nome in Menden, La. Funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. Curtis Ellis at Brister
Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Sudduth and Ed
win, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Allen
of Foley, Ala, visited relatives
in Tupelo Saturday and other
relatives in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Dacus
visited here Sunday.
Miss Phala Brock is spending
a few days with Connie Rich
ardson at Eden.
Mrs. M. D. Coonce of McCool
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Worrell.
Mrs. w. T. Jones of Anguilla
is staying a few days here with
her daughter, Mrs. Luther
Tucker and her new grandson.
Miss Annis Guess and Phala
Brock spent Friday and Satur-
day in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Alexan-
der are enjoying a visit to the
Gulf Coast this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Exum
attended the graduation of their
son Kenneth from the University
OF Alabama last weekend,
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: MATTE LEE BROWN
SHIELDS, whose place of resi-
dence and Postoffice address
and Street address is unknown:
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court
of the County of Holmes in said
State, on the End Monday of
September, AID, 1860, to de-
fend the Suit No. 1O,003 in said
Court of Earl A. Shields,
wherein you are Defendant.
This the 28th day of May,
AID, 1860.
(SEAL> Parham H. Will
liams, Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County, Mississippi.
194tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Home Demonstration Club
Met Friday. Nav 10Th

The Cruger Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its regular mon
thly meeting on Friday, May
20 at 10 o'clock for an all-day
meeting in the home of Mrs.
F. C. F1emming, with a good
attendance.
The meeting was called to