davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Khrushchev AssoiIs
Macmillan as Hostile

MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Nikita s. Khru-
shchev today accused British
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan Of taking a hostile
stand toward Russia by back
ing what he termed the ag-
gressive policies of the United
States.
How can we have any re-
spect for such a position?" the
Soviet Premier asked Mr.. Mac
milan in a 15-page letter
couched in characteristically
blunt terms.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
would like to discuss disarma.
ment. a nuclear test ban anc
the future of Germany-"the
basic problems Of our times
at a summit meeting.
Threatens Separate Treaty
But, he added, such a meet.
ing "can hardly be expected
before the United States elec'
tions in November. Then HI
went on. Tass reported:
If the Soviet government
does not meet with understand
ing later, and if obstacles tx
agreement on these question.
will be put up. we shall con
clude a peace treaty with tht
(East) German democratic re-
public"
Mr.. Khrushchev asserted
that the flight of the downec
RB-47 American reconnaissance
plane - according to Russia
information-was carried out
mot only from your territory
but was agreed to by the Brit.
ish government"
The Russian leader said
for the first time in public
that a United States spy plane
had been spotted over Soviet
territory April 9. or three week.
before the U-2 of Francis Gary
Powers was shot down.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

"The aircraftIgot back safe
ly," Mr.. Khrushchev wrote.
1T was not shot down by us.
But we saw 1t.
"And they know in the United
States that we saw it."
Yet despite this, Mr.. Khru-
shchev charged. the Americans
sent in the U-2 in order ito
stretch our nerves even more,
to humiliate us and to take hu-
initiation as far as insult"
Answering Personal Letter
Mr.. Khrushchev was answer
ing personal letter from Mr..
Macmillan July 10, in which the
British leader warned that
Soviet foreign policy appeared
to have taken q dangerous new
turn.
Mr.. Macmillan said that un-
less restraint was exercised the
world might slip accidentally
into nuclear war. He told Mr.
Khrushchev that Britain simply
does not understand Russia's
policies today.
In his answer Mr.. Khru-
shchev set out to rebut Mr.
Macmillan's charge that Russia
is endangering peace.
In detail he recounted famil-
lar Soviet assertions that
United States aerial recon-
naissance probeS-among other
acts-are heightening tensions
He then said that Britain, by
covering up" for the United
States, has assumed a position
that is hostile to us, directed
against U.s."
1--WE are bound to draw the
corresponding conclusions" he
added.
Mr.. Macmillan's letter had
criticized the Russians for
shooting down the American
RB-47 July making clear he
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-05

half an hour. At its National
Airport station the Weather
Bureau caught 81 of an inch.
The possibility of a third
straight stormy night was seen
in a Weather Bureau forecast
for scattered thundershowers
today.
What this kind Of deluge
meant over so short a period
was summed up at the Ken
more Apartments, 5415 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The
sunken driveway was covered
by 3 feet of water.
Cab Nearly Covered
The deluge pushed through
a large window and flooded the
lobby and about so of the 88
first-fioor and basement apart
ments. It short-circuited the
switchboard and knocked out
all five elevators.
Outside the building, cab
driver Pedro Pratt. SO, of 1911
Quincy street NE, saw the
waters tapping near the top
of the tenders of his Diamond
cab while he and his passen-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Upper VoIto Gets
Its Independence

QUAGADOUGOU, Upper
Volta, Aug. 5 (AP).-Not even
marked on maps IA years ago.
Upper Volta today became the
worlds newest independent ma
ton.
The sparsely settled inland
state in former French West
Africa is half the size of France
but has only 3la million people.
1t is the third French African
territory to become independ-
ent this week, as part of a
process which will see all
French African territory except
Algeria independent by Novem-
ber. However. all the new
states are remaining in the
French community.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

setting forth these aims for
United States. diplomacy:
Build military power not only
equal to that of any potential
enemy, but greater.
In dealing with other gov
ernments. "be firm without
being belligerent."
Strive constantly for pro-
grams to reduce international
tensions, but always from a
position of strength.
I'VE must make clear to
potential aggresSors throughout
the world that we will stand
with the forces of freedom, /"
Mr.. Nixon told $500 Hawaiians
who filled Waikiki Shell in the
island capital yesterday.
Leave for Seattle Today
The Vice President spoke on
the eve Of his return to the
mainland after pressing the
first offshore campaign of a
presidential candidate.
He and Mrs. Nixon planned
to leave for Seattle and an air.
port reception this morning.
Honolulu time. They expected
to be back in the Capital at
dawn tomorrow.
Earlier in his final day of
cultivating Hawaii's three elec-
toral votes, Mr.. Nixon estab-
liShed himself-if elected-as
commander of United States
diplomatic forces.
In his farewell speech last
night in Honolulu's open-air
concert bowl, Mr.. Nixon said
the Nations greatest danger is
Evening star., 1960-08-05

not loss of freedom through
war but through other means.
He recommended strengthen
ing the United Nations as a
force for peace and developing
regional international organi-
cations. And he said such pro-
grams as technical assistance,
foreign loans and grants should
be used "as an theological
striking force"
Sums Up Views
Mr.. Nixon's speech mainly
was a summation Of what he
had been saying to audiences
in Nevada, California and the
islands of Hawaii in his first
campaign swing.
He returned to Honolulu late
in the day after a flight around
the islands.
The spirit of aloha-the word
that means everything good to
Hawaiians-is one that should
govern the world. he said.
He asserted his own role as
President, if that should be his
future, as more of a personal
foreign policy chief than Presi-
dent Eisenhower has been.
He also named a half-dozen
men in and out of the Eisen-
hover administration whose
views he would seek.
Asked if he would seek more
direct control over foreign poll
cy than Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr..
Nixon answered yes. He said
he was not criticizing Mr.. Eisen-
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-05
kotango Rebuffs
First u. II. Force
Bunche Fails
In Efforts at
Compromise

ELISABETHVILLE, the Con-
go, Aug. S (AP).-A 20-man ad-
vance guard to pave the way
for United Nations troops was
barred from entering Katanga
today and sent flying back to.
Leopoldville with U. N. Under-t
secretary Ralph j. Bunche. j
DR.. Bunche said the men;
were technicians and should be
allowed to start work here. Ka-
tanga officials said they were
U. N. soldiers and refused to
allow them to get of their
plane.
Thus Premier Noise Tshombe
OF Katanga, who has pro-
claimed the secession of his.
province from the new Congo
republic, showed he meant
business in refusing to allow
the United Nations to put his
territory under U. N. patrol. He
has said U. N. troops would
have to fight their way in.
DR.. Bunche, top trouble
shooter in the Congo for Sec
retary General Dag Hammar.,
skiold, came here yesterday and
failed to work out a compro-
mise with Mr.. Tshombe. Today
DR.. Bunche went back to the
Congo capital Of Leopoldville
to report to Mr.. Hammarskjold.
Plane Surrounded
But the plane that came to
pick him up, carrying 20 men
from Ghana and Morocco to
make arrangements for the
arrival of the rest of the U. N.
force expected here tomorrow,
was surrounded by Katanga
police and soldiers as it stood
on the Elisabethville Airfield.
Godefroid Munongo, Katanga
interior minister, went aboard
and personally informed the
men they would not be allowed
to get out.
Mr.. Munongo told newsmen
he had warned DR.. Bunche that
intervention of U. N. troops
would be regarded as aggression
and Katanga would then be
entitled to take legitimate
measures Of defense. He said
DR.. Bunche had told him that
U. N. troops would not come
until after further negotiations.
Tribal Chiefs Gather
Just before DR.. Bunche left,
Mr.. Tshombe told a news con-
ference:
Il have gathered all tribal
chiefs of Katanga in Elisabeth
vile in order to explain the
internal situation of Katanga.
I have informed them of the
decision to oppose the arrival
OF U. N. troops. The chiefs
agree with me. DR.. Bunche has
been informed of my decisions.
and he realizes the situation is
dangerous"
1t appears that Mr.. Tshombe
has carried his opposition to
U. N. intervention as far as
possible on the diplomatic level,
and the next move is up to
the U. N. I
Mr.. Tshombe appealed yes
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-05

August 26. Pase As
would need "a mandate from
the people" in the form of con-
troll of both the Congress and
the executive branch.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential n ON in e e,
few here in a light. drizzly
rain from his summer home at
Hyannis Port, Mass, for a day
of speech-making. politicking
and visits with friends.
Comments on Defense Funds
Senator Kennedy's plane
landed at LaGuardia Airport,
where he spent about Is min
utes talking with newsmen be-
fore driving to Manhattan.
At one point he volunteered
a statement about Secretary of
Defense Gates.
He said he was glad to
hear" that Mr.. Gates was re-
ported proposing "either addi-
tional funds for the Defense
Department now. or speeding
up of funds already appro-
priated."
The Democratic program
calls for much heavier defense
spending.
"At this very hazardous
period" said Senator Ken
nedy, 1T will be useful to pro-
vide greater effort in this area
particularly in the area of
the Polaris submarine.
/. This will indicate to Mr..
Khrushchev a strengthening Of
our national determination"
Senator Kennedy was asked
if he felt he had anything to
do with Mr.. Gates reported
proposal.
mo, I hope the circumstances
the United States is in have
moved them" he replied.
Civil Rights Termed "Key"
Later, Senator Kennedy told
foreign language newspaper
men that the civil rights issue
is a key to United States rela-
tions with the emerging ma
tions Of Africa.
If we move ahead on civil
rights and provide equal op-
portunity for all Americans"
it will have "a great effect" on
relations with Africa, he told
a questioner at the Overseas
Press Club.
He said the United States
Negro population can serve
as an asset when those i'm
migrants who are Negroes are
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Kefauver Wins
denomination
In Landslide
2-to-l Victory Edge
In Rights Bottle
Surprises All

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 5
(AP) Senator Estes Kefauver
won a third term with a land
slide victory in yesterdays
Tennessee Democratic primary,
in which civil rights was the
overriding issue.
The race, billed as the tight
est Of the 57-year-old Sena-
tors career, turned into his
greatest triumph as the States
voters made it clear they pre-
ferred his liberal philosophy
to that Of Judge Andrew T.
Taylor, advocate Of segrega-
ton and States Rights.
Senator Kefauver, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candi-
date in 1856, led from the out
set and quickly grabbed a 2-to-1
margin which he maintained
throughout the night.
Nearly All Boxes In
Returns from 2,448 of the
States 2,635 precincts gave
Senator Kefauver 448,759 votes
and Judge TAYLOR 23S.S20,
The total vote was the high
est for a Senate primary in
the States history. 1t was the
first primary held without an
accompanying race for Gov
ernor.
Senator Kefauver's IS per
cent Of the total vote compared
with 10 per cent Of the total
when he defeated Representa-
tive Pat Sutton six years ago.
The outcome has been
watched for an indication of
the depth of Southern reaction
to the civil rights proposals
adopted by the Democratic
National Convention. Judge
Taylor sharply criticized this
platform plank. while Senator
Kefauver said only that it went
a little too far.
Senator Kefauver termed his
victory an emphatic answer to
"the detractors of the South.
who tried to say that we are a
backward people"
"The South will continue to
move forward in the main
stream Of American civiliza-
tion," he said.
The Senator, who won ma
tional fame as a result of his
crime Investigations in the early
l950s, said the Tennessee vote
showed the Democratic presi-
Dental ticket, headed by SEN
ator Kennedy, will win the al
legianee Of Americans every
where"
Senator Kennedy, in Hyan-
mis- Port. Mass, sent Senator
Kefauver a congratulatory tele-
gram but did not release its
text. He told reporters, how
ever. that Senator Kefauver
has been a distinguished SEN
ator and I am elated he is
going to continue in the Sem
ate"
I'D like to think we are all
going to do as well ). as Sen
ator Kefauver did, but every
election is different. :. 1t is
an encouraging thing when a
Senator of that caliber is
elected"
Taylor Doesn't Concede
Despite the decisive margin
polled by Senator Kefauver,
Judge Taylor went to bed
without actually conceding de-
feat. The soft-spoken circuit
judge from jackson admitted
only there are two strikes on
me-"
Senator Kefauver swept
across the State from East Ten
nesSee with such an overwhelm-
ing vote even the most ardent
of his supporters were sur
priSed.
He carried or led in all but
two counties in the six con-
gressional districts east of the
Tennessee River. So complete
was the rout. his denomination
See KEFAUVER. Page Al
Evening star., 1960-08-05
SHADES OF FALL
IN LOCAL STORES

COLLEGE BOARDS ore busy in
downtown stores selecting eompus
wordrobes for. the approaching SEQ
son. EIeni, The Stor's foshion writer,
tells Of the new styles in todoy's
Foshion Notebook. on Pose c-l.
ocToGENARIANs con enjoy life
os much os ony younester Of 40,
soys Dr. Peter J. Steinerohn in his
feoture, "How to Stop Killing Your
SELF" todoy on Pose D-20.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Kennedy Bars
Special Session
Platform Duel
Goals Must Await
Election Victory,
Senator Says

NEW YORK, Aug. S (AP).-
Senator Kennedy. arriving for
a busy day of activities here,
said today he doesn't expect
the forthcoming special session
of Congress to carry out plat
form aims of either party.
IT never thought of this ses-
sion as either party writing its
platform" he said.
For the Democratic Party to
carry out its goals, he said, it
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Rain Floods Buildings
In New Blow at Area
Water Covers Tops Of Cars, Sweeps
Into Connecticut Avenue BUILDING

The Washington took another beating from the
elements last night this time with dramatic effect as rain
flooded buildings and stranded motorists wind knocked
down trees and electric lines
Centered chiefly in the Northwest section last nights
doWnpour than inches in some places in
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Nixon Pledges to Direct
All U. S. Diplomacy
Vice President Tells Huwuii America
Always Will Help Other Free Nations

HONOLULU, Aug. (AP).-Richard NJ Nixon viewing
the next President chief Of the Nations foreign
policy, declares the United States will always lend its
strength to the free countries of the world.
MIR. Nixon the Republican presidential nominee, closed
twoday campaign whr of the 5Oth State with speech
Evening star., 1960-08-05

AFL-clo okoy Of Kennedy Set for
August 26. Pase As
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l7-l9 Features D.20
Business B-6-7 Leisure Sports D-5
Classified D-7-l6 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics ,D-l7-l9 Obituary ----B-4
Crossword --D-l9 Society
Editorial ----A-l4 Home e----c-l-7
Editorial Sports --D-l-5
Articles ---A-l5ITV-Radio ---A.l6
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-05
TILE MEATuED. Full Report
SII VGAIHEN. on Pess Az

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night with the low near TO- Cloudy and
not as warm tomorrow with the high in
the mid-80s. High and low of the last "a
hours: High, 81, at 4:30 pm. yesterday;
low, II, at $50 am. today.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Mr.. Spears, Blue Cross rep
resentative of Greenwood was
a business visitor on Tues
day.
Six weeks test are over and
we have carried our first re-
port of the year home. We
are all going to try to do bet
ter next six weeks.
DR.. w. G.. Brock came to
the school recently and ex-
amined the football boys.
Chapel was conducted re-
Gently by members of the
seventh grade assisted by the
eighth grade. Patsy Edwards
and Margaret Weeks gave the
devotional. Alma Bell Nor
wood, Kay Martin, and Linda
Gelston played piano num-
bers. Here Comes Willie,
a play in one act, was pre-
scented by Chubbie Melton,
Douglas Aldridge, Linda Gel
ston, Glynda Burrell, Shirley
O'Briant and Fay Maddox.
We are all happy that Bet
ty Weeks is able to return to
school after breaking her arm
several days ago when she
fell from a swing.
Bill Bowie enjoyed the fair
on Friday.
Horace Melton has return
ed to school after several
daysof illness.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Pickens
News
BY Mrs. Il. X. Daniel

The Heritage tea at the
Methodist Church Sunday af-
ternoon given by the W.S.C.S.
and the Guild celebrating the
10Th anniversary of the VS..
C.S., was very interesting.
Thirty-nine ladies were. pre-
sent at this time. Cake, cof-
fee and minis were served
after the meeting.
The program meeting of the
W.S.C.S. met in the home of
Mrs. Doyle Simpson Monday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock, Octo-
Der 10. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Curtis Meeks, Mrs. Lena Linn
and Mrs. Lily Reed. The pres
ident, Mrs. Doyle Simpson
presided over the meeting.
Worship was given by Mrs.
B. H. Maxwell Mrs. G.. H.
Ledbetter had charge of pro-
gram. Those assisting in
panel form were Mrs. w. G.
Worthey and Mrs. Lee Daniel.
There were "a members pre-
sent. The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. G. H. Led
better. The hostesses served
a salad plate with coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton were visitors in
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Lena Linn Sunday night.
Mrs. Frank Simpson from
Flora was a dinner guest in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
j. II. Lever Monday. Her
granddaughter, Sara Lynn
was with her.
Mr.. Luther Allen of San
relatives and friends here
francisco, Calf, visited with
over the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. George
H. Ledbetter attended a din
ner at the Greenwood Lee
flore Hotel in Greenwood Sat
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

urday. Mrs. Winstead had
been visiting with them for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle VIM
stead and children visited
with Mr.. Charlie Winstead in
Yazoo County Sunday.
Miss Adene Winstead from
Lexington visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Winstead Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outward
Smith visited with Rev. and
Mrs. Autry Terrell awhile
Monday night.
Most of the Juniors and Sen
Tors from Coxburg will be
going to Miss State for the
High School Day Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
West NesE,s
by Mrs. A. @. Autry

day afternoon.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas attended Miss.
Fair at Jackson and were
guests of their sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Melton
Powers over the weekend.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson was in
Grenada Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thornton
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely
were in Lexington on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilma Brock is visit
ing her relatives in Thomas
town this week.
Mrs. A. r. Bicker transact
ed business in Memphis from
tuesday until Thursday of last
week.
Miss Dianne Weaver and
Miss Minnie Ola Ammons
spent Thursday with Miss
Sara Tate, Miss Carol and
Miss Mary Elnor Cade at
Miss. College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate and
Fran of Vicksburg spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. M. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Looney of Clarksdale spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Snavely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stringer
of Jackson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Ellis the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Ellis
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Ellis. They
are from Crowder.
Mrs. G.. M. Tate transacted
business in Lexington and
Kosciusko Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

News

~, Mrs. t. e. Hsffey
COMMUNITY CARNIVAL AT
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

VIII be guest OF Emory Club
the fourth Wednesday of Octo-
Der.
The West Baptist w. M. u,
met at the church Monday,
October 10, at 3:15 for a bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Wilma
Brock, president, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Camp
bell attended the funeral of
Mr.. E. M. Sanders in Durant
Thursday morning.
Miss Ann Campbell of Hol-
mes Jr. College and Miss
Sara Tate, Miss Carol and
Mary Elnor Cade of Miss.
College spent the weekend
with their parents.
The friends of Mr.. Sky Mat
theWS are sorry to know that
he is not dong we'll. Mrs. Mat
theWs is with him in Jack
son.
Mrs. L. c. Browning visit
ed her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ketchersid
of Memphis Tuesday night
and Thursday.
Miss Sara Hanna of Brook
haven visited her aunt, Mrs.
w. D. Brock over the week
end and attended the Home
coming and the ballgame at
Holmes Jr. College Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock
and children of Franklington,
La, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Brock.
Mrs. Grady Ellis, Mrs. r.
A. Cade and Mrs. Charles
Woulforth attended the West
Walden football game in Val
den Thursday evening.
The guests in the home of
Mrs. M. S. Rogers Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
White and Borden of LeXing-
ton, Mrs. John Keir of Jack
son and Dr.. John Keir of
Memphis. Mrs. John Keir re-
NAMED for a visit with Mrs.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell Yates
of Kosciusko were in West
Saturday.
Misse Betty Fay Hand loi
Hattiesburg spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Hand.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Mrs,
E. Hays and children OF
Tchula visited their parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c.. McCrory Sunday
afternoon.
The Rev. Bob Bullock, Mrs.
Bullock and family of French
Camp were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Provost and son,
Alton Provost and family of
Kosciusko were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Provost Mon
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
the Cook family.

the Cook family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
and children attended the fair
in Jackson on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Harry Dendy and Mrs.
Hugh Grapes of Cameron
visited Mrs. John Dickerson
Thursday.
Mrs. Gordon Hart of Can
ton visited with Mrs. Edwin
Gigler Sunday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mer-
chant, Ann and Jimmie of
Jackson visited her mother,
Mrs. Madeline Doty and sis
ter, Mrs. George Purcell Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Black
well and Madelyn of Jackson
were visitors of Mrs. c. T.
Worthey and Mrs. Madeline
Doty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Donald
of Sails and Mrs. Jimmie
Donald of Goodman were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Made
line Doty and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Purcell.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. l.. Montgomery
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Holloman and children
of Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morphis of Prentiss,
Mr.. Montgomery's mother,
his sister, Mrs. Sidney Miller
and daughter of Yazoo City.
Mrs. Lee Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce made a bust
ness trip to Lexington Friday
morning.
Don't forget homecoming
at the Methodist Church the
4th Sunday, Octo. %. We hope
to have a good attendance.
The Cub Scouts of Den II
and III presented the chapel
program at school on Tues
day. Scouts in Den II received
their Bear Badges and in Den
III their Lion Badges. Three
Lions moved into regular
scouts. They were Jeddy Pep
'per, Steve Strickland and
Gene Torrance. Henry Nc
Neese, the Scout director for
this area assisted by den
mothers, Mrs. H. H. Davis,
Mrs. Les Arnold, Mrs. H. S.
McKie, Jr., and Mrs. w. c.
Cook, helped to present the
program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
TOlarville
News
By Ruby Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy King
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs.
Durward Smith and daughters
visited in Bolton with Rev.
and Mrs. Allen Goss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hath
cock visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Winstead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Win
stead and children from Lake
Village, Arkansas brought
Mrs. Celia Winstead home Sat