davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Shreveport Pepper
Wants Every Rights
Advocate Boycotted

Shreveport, La. (ANP) - A full
scale boycott of Hollywood movies,
New York stage plays, the United
Nations, the Baptist church, poet
ry, the synagogue, a restaurant
chain, a labor union and newspap-
er column is being urged by a local
paper here.
The paper is angry over an ad-
vertisement appearing in the New
York Times March 20 urging sup
port of Negro student demonstrat-
ors in the South and Rev. Martin
Luther King.
Signed By NOtabIes
1t was signed by a number Of
Hollywood and Broadway person
alities, of both races and other
distinguished American including
DR.. Ralph Bunche, Negro; A. Phil
lip Randolph; DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick; Negro Poet Langston
Hughes; Rabbi Edward Klein,
Jackie Robinson, Negro, and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Incensed by the audacity of these
persons to champion such IMAM
erican causes at sit downs, the
Shreveport Journal has editorially
called for a boycott of all those
who signed the ad.
This is a By order, but the in
dignation of the Journal makes
the task seem not too gargantuan.
Here's what the Journal had to
, say about the entertainers who
signed the ad:
Cites Marion BrandO
Motion Picture Actor Marion
Brando is among Hollywood's rae
ial integrationists who are appeal
ing to the American pubic for fin
ancial support of Shutdown" dem
onstrations by Negro college stu
dents in the South.
He is joined by Actress Shelley
Winters in condemning Southern
ers for opposing the so-called
black freedom fighters" The
Southerners are described by these
two film stars as "violators of the
Constitution.
"Other Hollywoodites whose
names appear with those of Bran
do and Shelly Winters in a full
page advertisement in the New
York Times of Tuesday, March
20, include Van Helm, Anthony
Francisco, Hope LANCE, Vivera
Lindfors, Robert Ryan and John
Raitt.
These white actors and actres-
ses have allowed their names to be
linked with those of such Negro
entertainers as Harry Belafonte,
Nat (King) Cole, Dorothy Dand-
ridge, Eartha Kit, Sammy Davis
Jr., Mahalia Jackson and Sidney
Potter in urging the people of the
United States to support the Negro
students demonstration.
Wants Films BoycOtted
Urging the boycott of Hollywood
films, the Journal says:
THE next time you consider at
tending a movie or watching a
television show starring any Of the
actors or actresses whose names
appeared in the advertisement you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Hint Haiti, Dominican Republic
Muy Be In Castro
pIuns For Future

New York (ANP)-Noting that
Fidel Castro's Cuban Revolution
airy Government has received more
than so jet planes, tanks and anti
aircraft guns from Russia re-
Gently, a national columnist spec
ulated that the bearded leader may
have in his future plans the inva-
sion of Haiti and the Dominican
Republic.
Cuba has been involved in a
long feud with the Dominican Re-
public, Haiti's island neighbor.
The speculation was made by
syndicated Columnist Dorothy Kill
gallen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
NGtionoI Association For The
Advancement Of White People
Gets Charter In LiffIe Rock

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP)-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of White People, Inc,
was chartered here last week in
Circuit Court
Circuit Judge J. Mitchell Cock
rin granted a petition filed by
four Little Rock women asking
for incorporation of the NAACP
as a nonprofit organization.
The women who petitioned were
Mrs Margaret E. Morrison, Mrs.
H. H. (Montine c. Ray, Mrs. VIII
liam F, Emily McCray and Mrs.
w. Pennington.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Ray both
ran unsuccessfully as candidates
for the Little Rock School Board
in the December school election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
KluNers Burn 25-Foof
Cross In Clayton, Go.

Clayton, Ga. (ANP) - Klans-
men burned a 25-foot-tall cross in
a field off the South Expressway
in Clayton County, Clayton offic-
ers reported, last week.
A series of earlier cross burnings
was blamed too, by the Atlanta
Police department.
About rs persons wearing Ku
Klux Khan robes gathered around
the cross in Clayton. Some dis
tributed xxx literature to spec
tators.
A spokesman said many cross
burning demonstrations are being
held in the state by the xxx in
honor of Confederate Memorial
Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
WHITE RENTER OF FLAT 10
NEGROES PICKETED BY KHAN

Macon, Ga. CAMP - Chester
Burge, white wealthy realtor
found the cards stacked against
him recently when he charged
out of his house, armed with a
pistol, to chase picketing Ku Kux
Klansmen away from his property.
when he came out of the door,
police sent him back in with a
threat to arrest him for carrying
a weapon.
Burgess property was being pic
keted by the Klan because he had
recently rented a two-unit apart
ment to a Negro family in white
neighborhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Josephine Baker
Praised BV DeGouIIe

Washington, D. c. (ANP)-Ap-
pearing at a reception in honor of
visiting President and Nine. Char
les DeGaulle of France at the
French embassy here recently,
singer Josephine Baker turned in a
sparkling performance for the Wis
itors and in turn won the praise of
the French leader.
After viewing her performance
with surprise and delight, Presi-
dent DeGaulle told Miss Baker,
who is now a French citizen, that
he was proud of her. He said:
Il am deeply indebted and CRATE
full to you for being a faithful and
sincere DeGaullist, and am proud
to have you share this honor with
me in Washington"
Later, the DeGaulles placed Miss
Baker near them in the receiving
line. AS she stood beside them,
Nine. DeGaulle admired her tres
Chic" dior ensemble and remarked:
You are good publicity for
France, ma chere."
1t is said that Miss Baker, who
was born in st, Louis, Mo-, entered
politics in World War II when
the Free French resistance to Nazi
occupation was born at her chateau
Les Milandes in Dordogne. 1t was
perhaps to this that President De-
Gaulle referred in praising her
sincerity as a DeGaullist.
During the reception, President
DeGaulle also took time out to in
quire about Miss Bakers IL adopt
ed children Of different racial back
ground. He has met the children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

other students here for a confer
ence on the sitdown movement
were questioned by Reps. James
c. Davis (D-Ga.) and George A.
Kasem (D-CaD.
Another panelist, Diane Nash of
Fisk university at Nashville, de-
scribed how she and other par
Elephants in a lunch-counter demon
stration were convicted Of disorder
" conduct and sentenced to the
workhouse, where they scrubbed
floors and washed commodes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

might reflect on the fact that they
are allowing themselves to be used
to promote demonstrations by Ne
groes in the South. In the mean
time you might notify the manag-
ers of movie theaters and tele-
vision stations how you feel about
these stars"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

The students were in Washing
ton for the National Student Con-
ference on the sitdown movement
sponsored by the us. National
Student Assn. 1t was attended by
delegates from 1873 colleges.
The conference passed a resolu-
ton endorsing the sitdown, and
opposing AL manifestations of
discrimination and inequality"
Among those participating in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
HUNDREDS

OF people have found apart
ments, rooms and even homes
through reading this papers Class
flied ad section regularly.
Hundreds of homes have been
sold through an ad in the CLASH
fled section Of this newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Claim Dixie White College Students
"SpirituoIIy Back" Sit-downs;
Conqressmen Question Demonstration:

Washington (ANPA southern white college student told
the nation recently TN program that ne believed most OF
the white students South spiritually behind Negro
lunch but he added that most of them
We ere not about to become actively involved.
James Alrutz student alwhite Emory University IN
Atlanta made the statement ABC eevisiOn program.
In reversal of standard TV procedure Arutz and four
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
NEW YORK OMEGAS PLAN
BENEFIT FOR "SIT-NS

New York CAMP - Kappa ON
icron chapter of the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity will stage a benefit
dance on May 80 for the sit in"
students expelled from southern
colleges for their social action pro-
tests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Although making up less than
IA percent Of the driving popula-
ton, drivers under age 25 were in
volved in nearly 20 percent of all
fatal accidents in the United
States during 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Louis Helps Patterson
Plot Strategy For
JohonnSon Remotch

Newton, Conn. CAMP - Floyd
Patterson, Joe Louis and a small
bit of the past may combine to de-
feat heavyweight champion Inge-
mare Johansson here June 20.
Those elements entered into
speculations on the Patterson
Johansson rematch, after the form
err Brown Bomber joined the Pat
terson camp here and proceeded
pass on tips TO the challenger on
how TO regain the title Floyd lost
to the hard-punching Swede on a
third-round knockout last June 26
Louis, who came here from the
west coast via New York for the
humanitarian mission, has made it
be known he intends to pass on
valuable instructions received from
his late former trainer, Jack
."Chappie" Blackburn. to Patter-
son.
Blackburn, one Of the greatest
boxing strategists, sonally
groomed Louis for his return bout
with Max Schmeling on June %,
1888, after Max had stopped Joe
in the greatest ring upset on June
10, 1896 Louis nearly massacred
Max in the rematCh, rendering him
helpless in less than a round.
Watch That Right
Rumors emaniating from the
Louis camp in those days included
a lecture Blackburn gave to Joe.
"Chappie" repeatedly took a brick
into camp. When Joe inquired
about it, Blackburn aimed it at
him, saying duck" Joe ducked,
but Blackburn did not throw the
brick. He just wanted to empha-
size the mistake Joe made in the
first bout with Schmeling. Black
burn, so it was stated, repeated
the warning many times until he
had Joe ducking automatically.
So when Joe entered the ring for
the rematch with Max, his reflexes
were not only geared to reacting
to right hand punches, but his
Contemplating was also tops.
AS a result, Max didn't get a
chance to tag him solidly in the
brief encounter.
Louis is passing on that same
information to Patterson: Duck
that right" He also is sure Floyd
has a very good chance Of beating
Johnansson. He just has to be care
full
Joe's assistance came at an i'm
portant time. Patterson's manager
controversial Gus D'Amato, is cur
rently under suspension in New
York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Note: Our guest cOmnist Samuel L. Schener
attorney MUSICIAN and executive
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Senate Delays
Vote on Durfee
For Judgeship
By the Associated Press

The Senate last night put of
a vote until today on James r.
Durfee's nomination to be a
judge Of the United States
Court of Claims.
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, acting Democratic leader,
and Republican Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois agreed to delay
the vote when it became ap-
parent Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, would
not conclude a 50-page opposi-
ton speech in time to permit
a roll call without a night ses-
sion.
Before Senator Proxmire
took the floor, Senator East
land as chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee urged ap-
proval of the nomination. He
called Mr.. Durfee an able.
high-class gentleman we'll
qualified in every respect for
the court post.
Senator Eastland said there
was not a scintilla of evidence
to support charges by Senator
Proxmire against Mr.. Durfee,
currently chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Wages Long Fight
Senator Proxmire has been
waging a one-man fight against
Mr.. Durfee, a Republican from
his home State, since President
Eisenhower nominated him to
the court last August and
again in January.
AS he had repeatedly, Sena-
tor ProXmire contended again |
that three trips Mr.. Durfee
took as a guest of commercial
airlines in 1856 and 1857 vio-
lated the CABS code of ethics. !
But the main reason he op-
poses Mr.. Durfee'S confirma-
ton to the $25, 5,500-a-year
judgeship, Senator Proxmire
said, is that in his view Mr.. |
Durfee lacks the necessary
qualifications for the post.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, assured
Senator Proxmire of his CO.
operation and support in the |
battle against Senate con-
flrmation of Mr.. Durfee.
Senator Humphrey, a candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, told Sena-
tor Proxmire he had made "a
very valid" case and COM
mended him for it. Senator
ProXmire, who began speaking
at 2:25 pm, did not finish until
6:25 pm. He said he would
summarize his conclusions to-
day after supporters of the
nomination speak.
EaStland Okays Durfee
Contending that the trips
Mr.. Durfee made were proper,
Senator Eastland said it was
Mr.. Durfee's duty as a CAB
member to go on inaugural
flights as the guest of airlines.
Senator Proxmire's fellow
Wisconsin Senator, Republican
Alexander Wiley, stood by with
a prepared speech which he
made public beforehand asking
speedy confirmation of Mr..
Durfee.
Saying there was no justifi-
cation for the attacks on Mr..
Durfee, Senator Wiley said
character assassination is GER
tainly not in the American ira
dition Of due process and fair
trial"
Evening star., 1960-04-20
SPORT SHIRTS

with short sleeves. In cottonS, rayonS and
wash n wear cottonS. Regular and Ivy
collars with Perma-Stays. Stripes, checks,
plaids and solid colors. Sizes S to XII.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
They'd Be
1895
If Perfect!

Some perfects the group All famous make and tailored to the
proverba CT Plenty the olive well charcoal
grey and charcoal brown plus other wanted shades light and
dum tones Trousers with both peate and plain fronts Cool light
weight blends of Dacron poeer es and coo cotton and
arayon Regulars shorts and longs 4 the group
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DRESS SHIRTS

with short Regal sleeves. All in wash n
wear cotton broadcloth Oxfords, batiste,
baSket-weave, pique and Leno weaves.
All with Perma-Stay collars. Sizes 14-17.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

OF sturdy 111a OF. blue denim. with
vulcanized double knees, double
stitching and bar-tacked at points
of strain Regulars and Sims, to 16
Huskies waists rs to 36) --239 pr.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
KNIT SHIRTS

of fine combed cotton. Crew necks or fash
ioned collars. Interesting patterns includ-
ing chest stripes =. in many color COM
binatons Sizes small to large.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

News

Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of the late Mr..
John w. Marlborough of Dur
ant. Mr.. Marlborough was born
and reared in the Ebenezer
community and lived here until
2 years ago. Services were held
at the Ebenezer Methodist CHI
urch Sunday afternoon at 200
o'cock. Burial was nj the Odd
Fellows Cemetery in Lexington.
We're sorry to report Mrs.
Bobby McNeese is confined to
the hospital in Yazoo City. Her
many friends here wish for her
an early recovery. Mrs. Mary I.
Upshaw and Mr.. K. P. Thomas
visited her Wednesday after
noon at the hospital.
Karl, Paul and Terry Ed
wards enjoyed an evening of
skating at the skating rink near
Durant Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Early M. Lucas
and family of Belzoni were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas.
Weekend guests of Mrs. B.
w. Humphrey, Sr. were her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yandell Wideman, Nan
and Yandell, Jr of Jackson.
Among theses attending the
birthday party honoring Reu-
ben Netherland, Jr. by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Netherland at the v. F. w. Hut
Friday night were Buster and
Diane White, Gail Edwards,
Denny and Larry Gnemi, Law
onia Harvey, Larry White,
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
MRS. WATSON ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. P. Watson Jr. en-
tertained Wednesday with a
three table bridge luncheon in
her lovely home on College st.
Arrangements of yellow bio
SSomS were featured in the liv-
ing room decorations.
Following a bNffet luncheon
an afternoon of bridge was en-
Joyed. Pmzewinners were Mrs.
B. w. Humphrey Jr., Mrs.
Alice N HattOrne and Mrs.
Billy Edison, each receiving
dainty handkerchiefs.
The guest list included Mrs.
Bill Schneider, Mrs. Jack Yates
Mrs. Tom Riley, Mrs. DIN
Dunn, Mrs. P. H. Williams,
Jr., Mrs. John KAmbrough,
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey Jr.,
Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Mrs. C.
c. Richardson, Mrs. Alice N.
Hathorne, Mrs. Lynn Jordan
and Mrs. Billy Ellison
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
ID A FOR
MISS N LEGATE

Miss Blanche Legate is an
nouncing plans for her we'd
ding to Mr.. William Dale Jack
son on Saturday afternoon,
March 19 at two o'clock at the
First Methodist Church in
Lexington.
The bride elect has chosen
her sister, Grace, as her only
attendant and she will be given
IN marriage by her brother,
Robert Allan Legate of Jack
son. Mr.. JacksonIs brother.
Warren Jackson of Wichita,
Kansas will serve as best man.
The uSherS will be Lutte S.
Ellison and William N. Ellison,
both of Lexington.
Mrs. CaSs Povan will pre-
side at the organ and Mrs.
Doty Porter will be the accom-
PIANIST for the singer, Miss
Mary Arlyn Young of Jackson.
Inc ceremony viii be perfor-
med by the Reverend Elvyn
Jernigan, pastor.
A reception will be held in
the church annex Immediately
following the ceremony.
Friends of both families are
invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

companied by her roommate.
Miss Mary Bush of Pascagoula.
Mississippi.
Mrs. 0. c. Henson and Mrs.
Alyene Hawk were Greenwood
visitors on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Lou Linn of Bel
haven College visited in Pick
ems this weekend.
Skipper Maxwell was home
from Mississippi State Univer-
sity for the weekend. He was
accompanied by Sammy Dyass
of Meridian and Lee Montgo-
merry of Natchez.
Mrs. Booster Algood attended
a Hair Styling Show in Jackson
on Sunday.
Col. LOwery Ingram visited
his mother, Mrs. c. H. Ingram,
last week on his way to San
Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Clayton Saxton and
daughter of Benton visited re-
latives and friends in PickenS
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Craw-
ford spent Saturday night in
Memphis, Tenn, where they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lambert and attend
ed the Van Cliburn Concert
with them. Mr.. Lambert is
Vice-President of the First
National Bank of Memnhis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Gavin
ess of Ocala, Florida were
weekend guests of Mrs. c. H.
Ingram, Mrs. Caviness' mother.
Mrs. Ingram returned with
them to Ocala for a visit.
The 5th and 9th Grade Che
rus, under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Worthey, presented a
program at the Rotary Club
last week.
Mrs. Sterling Crawford's pi-
ano pupils presented a program
of music at chapel on Tue
sday morning.
The Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Thursday at
the PickenS Methodist Church.
Mrs. Lima Farabee, Mrs.
Mildred Wentworth, Miss Mary
Hart, Mrs. Alyene Hawk and
Mrs. Martha McKie attended
Miss Martha Brooks Parker's
recital in Lexington on Friday
evening
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Anne and Vicki Malone, and
Jimmy Haffey. Mothers attend
ing and assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Wilburn White, Mrs.
Bill Edwards, Mrs. Howard
Malone and Mrs. T. E. Haffey.
Special guest was Mrs. Rosa
Parsons of Jackson, grand
mother.
Mrs. Rosa K. Sample return
ed home last week after a nice
vacation on the coast.
Mr.. James E. Branch of Mo-
bile was a Saturday visitor in
the home of the T. E. Haffeys.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Edwards of Yazoo
City, who are the proud par
ents of a baby girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Edwards are pat
ernal grandparents. They mot
ernal grandparents. They Mot
ored to Yazoo City last week to
make the acquaintance of their
little granddaughter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
SENEASHA
NEWS

by Mrs. Herbert A. DickerSOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flowers
and Mr.. Luther Flowers of
Rock Hill visited in the Hal
Burrell home on Sunday.
Billy May of Vieksburg spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar May,
Mrs. w. j. Hoof spent Thurs
day in Lexington with her daug-
liter, Mrs. Bobby Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCrory
of Sails spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Alvin McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkin Hearst
and children of Benton visited
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Hoof on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Farmer
of Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Tate of Jackson visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen Abels over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abels are on
the sick list. The flu bug
came their way. We wish them
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Jones
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Alvin Jones of
Belzoni
Miss Marilyn Abels spent the
weekend in Lexington with her
sister, Mrs. Rubber Lawshee
and Mr.. Lawshee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Floyd and
children of Goodman visited ir
the home of her sister, Mrs
Fred Branch on Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Abels visited Mr.,
and Mrs. w. O. CriSweH oil
Goodman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcdaniel
and two children of Koscuisko
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicklesor
of Sails and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Ledbetter
attended the North Mississippi
Methodist Convocation on Eva
ngedism in Grenada last week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. McCul-
Tough of Oxford were PickenS
visitors Friday when Rev. Nc
Collough was guest speaker at
the World Day of Prayer Ser
vice.
Miss fish Maxwell, attending
Belhaven College, was at home
for the weekend. She was ac-
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
REUBEN N~ETHERLAND JR.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Master Reuben Netherland,
Jr. was honored by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Netherland with a party oele-
brating his eighth birthday, at
the VFW Hut Friday eveing at
Z o'clock.
The Hut, gaily decorated
with balloons, formed a colorful
background for the party ga
mes enjoyed by the young
people.
The refreshment table held a
three tered cake topped with
a cowboy. Balloons, blow-outs
and gum were given as favors.
Mrs. Netherland was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Wilburn
White in serving cake ice
cream and cokes to around
fifty children.
A special guest, was Rueben'S
grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Mae
Parsons of Jackson.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd spent
Saturday in Greenwood with
her sister, Mrs. Flowers
Hamrick.
Mr.. O.. l.. Ellison left Sun
day for New Orlenas where he
will enter Oschner's clinic for
his regular checkup.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Hall the past week were
Mrs. w. r. Carson of Bats
burg, S. c. and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Hamrick of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paris
and children Lee and Irma of
Indianola were Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Paris.
Mrs. w. o. Thompson en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. G.. D. Russell
a guest player.
Mrs. P. B. Brumby and Mrs.
j. M. McRae visited Mrs. j.
H. Bean in the Greenwood Lee
fore Hospital Friday.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. H.
B. MCGEE in Tchula Friday
were Mrs. Joe Berman, Mrs.
Norman Weathersby and Mrs.
G.. D. Russell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

bers present were: Mrs. W.
q. McMullen, Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Kle, Mrs. R. M. Bridgforth,
Mrs. E.. L. Zeigler and Mrs.
E. Crawford. Afternoon que
SITS were: Mrs. Harry Peelet
of KoSciusko, Mrs. M. E. CHM
and Mrs. W. C. Worthery. Mrs.
r. M. Bridgforth won high
score and Mrs. L. E. Crawford
bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

ing team went to McAdams
Saturday and judged Jersey
COWS. Goodman team won first
place and Charles Branch of
our community won highest
score. The team will go to
Greenwood in the near future.
Mrs. Fred Branch visited in
Kosciusko Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

children.
The science classes of Hol-
mes Agricultural High school
made an educational trip to
Mississippi College, Clinton,
Mississippi, on Tuesday, March
l, where they toured science
laboratories and saw the new
science equipment recently
purchased by M. c..
Mr.. William Spell, whose
father is Dean of Mississippi,
sponsored the trip.