davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Senate Pushes
Minimum Pay
Labor Committee
Backs $1.25 Rote
By the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Commit
tee today approved 1872 a bill
to increase the minimum wage
to $125 by 1863 and bring
about S million more workers
under the wage-hour law.
The bill, somewhat broader
than a similar measure already
approved by the House Labor
Committee, would bring retail
and service enterprises under
the law for the first time.
More than 80 per cent of the
additional S million workers
would be in this field. Even the
largest department store now is
covered.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, chief sponsor
of the bill, said he hoped it
could be brought before the
Senate early next week. He said
it represents a major and long
needed improvement in the
Federal Wage and Hour Act
and predicted Senate passage.
Under the bill the dollar-an-
hour minimum wage for the
23.7 million workers now cov-
cred would be raised to $1.15
next January /; to $1.20 jan
uary l, 1862, and to $1.25 jan
uary l, 1868.
The committee bill goes con-
siderably beyond the recon-
mendations of President Ell
senhower. He asked that
million additional workers be
covered, but did not recon-
mend any increase in the wage
floor.
Labor Secretary Mitchell has
said the administration might
agree to a minimum of $1.1C
Or $1.15, but that anything
higher likely would be vetoed
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Crash Kills Four

HAMBURG, Iowa, June %
(AP) -Four persons lost their
lives yesterday in a two-car
collision on a straight stretch
of Highway 275 near this
Southwest Iowa town. Dead
we're: Joseph Kyle, 48, Omaha;
his daughter, Rosalita, IL;
John Gordon, Sc, Hamburg,
and Mr.. Gordon's son, Michael
Patrick, 33.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

money to help finance supple
mental capital works projects
The background is this:
A District appropriations bill
for the fiscal year beginning
July l, totaling $239.5 million
was signed by President Eisen-
hover last April. Additional
public works projects amount
ing to about $10.3 million were
to be paid for by a seven-point
tax program, with the financ-
ing for 50 million deferred to
the following fiscal year. AL
but one of the proposed seven
tax increases, a 20-cent rise in
the $3.50 real estate rate, re-
quired congressional approval
But as the congressional,
session rolled on, it became
increasingly clear that Mr.
Mcmillan might we'll refuse tc
take any action on the six pro-
posed tax hikes.
Ask Federal Payment
So the Commissioners decided
to switch strategy. They drew
up a new supplemental appro-
priations request of SILT mil.
lion-mostly the same public
works items-and proposed
that it be financed mainly by
a ST million additional Fedora
payment. The balance woulc
come from available loca
revenue, again with So million
to be paid for in the following
fiscal period.
The pending tax rises, mean.
while, were to be used for any
personnel pay increases.
But the Commissioners con
tinued to bat close to zero il
their budget innings with con
greSsional committees. The re-
suit is the present dim f1nancia
outlook.
The recommendation of tht
! See REVENUE, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-06-22

The outcome depends upon
the fate of three related mat
ters-the city'S supplemental
appropriations measure, pay
raise proposals and tax in
crease recommendations.
The latest development in an
already complex situation was
an announcement yesterday by
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee that
he would hold hearings Friday
on his bill to raise the Districts
general sales tax from 2 to 8
per cent.
Would Open Door
BY taking up the contro-
versial sales tax question, Mr.
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina, automatically opens
the door to consideration of the
city's proposed tax increase
legislation, which he has bot
tied up for more than four
months.
The sales tax increase, which
would bring in SO million an
nually, appears to stand little
chance. of enactment this Ses-
sion. The Commissioners
position has been that the city
should not raise this tax unless
sales levy is adopted by Vr-
ginia.
In the Senate District Com
mittee, its opponents would
include Senator Morse, Demo
crat Of Oregon, who is against
all sales taxes.
U. S. Aid Barred
The city's troubles began with
the refusal of Mr.. Mcmillan tt
take action on the Commission.
ers' tax increase legislation
The latest blow. though not ar
unexpected one, was Monday
rejection by the House Appro.
priations Committee of a re.
quested 81 million in Fedora
Evening star., 1960-06-22

will come, it was understood,
when he reports to the Amer
lean people next week.
Mr.. Eisenhower will make a
Nationwide televiSion-radio ad-
dress on the tour within a few
days after returning to Wash
ington. Present indications
are he will arrive there Satur-
day or Sunday.
Announcement of the Presi-
dents plans to go on the air
was made by White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagcrty
as Mr.. Eisenhower, who ar
rived in Hawaii from the Orient
Monday, continued to relax in
glorious weather. He arranged
to play another round of golf
today.
Talks With Herter
The President talked over his
Far Eastern journey by tele-
phone yesterday with Secretary
of State Herter, who was in
Washington.
After the 25-minute CONVEX
Sation, Mr.. Hagerty reported
that both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Herter feel that the PreSi-
dents visit to the Philippines,
Nationalist China and Korea
were completely successful. Mr.
Hagerty added in response to a
news conference question that
the two men had not discussed
the washington of the Presi-
dents plans to go to Tokyo for
three days starting last Sunday
The trip to the Japanese
capital was Cancelled, while Mr.
Eisenhower already was in the
Orient, because of what he and
Prime Minister NobuSuke Kishi
C allied Communist promoted
rioting in Tokyo.
Declines Comment
Saying he had not seen a
complete account, Mr.. Hagerty
declined comment on Mr.. Her.
ter'S telling congressional COM
mittee that the administration
had misjudged the riotous stu
alton which led to cancellation
of Mr. Eisenhower's Tokyo visit
Told that Mr.. Herter also
testified that Mr.. Eisenhower
is abandoning personal high
level diplomacy and plans nc
more goodwill trips abroad, Mr.
Hagerty remarked only that
ne has been saying for some
time that he knew of no ar
rangements for any additional
trips outside the country.
Even as the President made
plans for a TV-radio report
after returning to Washington
the Red Cross Radio was de-
nouncing the whole Eisenhower
journey as an ignominous
failure.
Laughing an Anti United
States Imperialist Week" the
Peiping regime said yesterday
that everywhere the President
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas today coupled
an Endorsement of the japanese
treaty with criticism of Amer
ican foreign policy as lacking
vital new ideas"
AS the Texan spoke the Sem
ate was preparing to vote by
late today, with indications the
treaty will be ratified by sub
stantially more than the re-
quired two thirds.
Senator Johnson's criticism
of present foreign policy was
based, he said, on the past two
days of hearings he conducted
on the State Department ap-
preparation bill for the coming
year.
II have heard the dedicated
officials Of our State Depart
ment outline their activities
throughout the world" he be-
gan. 1T seems to me there is
a depressing lack of vital new
ideas in our foreign policy.
What we are doing is COM
mendable. The people that are
carrying out our programs are
devoted and patriotic. But I
cannot find the bold steps that
would reach to the hearts and
souls of men throughout the
world and convince them that
their future lies with freedom"
Asks Peace Offensive
Senator johnson, a strong
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination, said
he believes that sometime soon
I'VE will have to launch some
where along the line a really
massive offensive for peace"
He said it is incumbent upon
this country to propose great
programs through the United
Nations to stamp out disease,
to move world surpluses to
areas of deficit and to harness
water resources in arid regions.
Many of these things we
are doing already" the SEN
ator continued, but they are
being done on far-too-modest a
scale and without the dramatic
drive that would symbolic the
heart and soul of the America.
Il vote for this treaty today
because 1 believe it is a wise
and prudent move. 1t will help
to shore up a great bastion of
freedom. But 1 hope in the
days that lie ahead we will
realize that this treaty is baSi-
cally a defensive measure and
that we must do much more if
we are to find true piece in
this world"
New Debate Slated
A vote on the treaty was de-
ferred Unexpectedly last night
after about 61a hours of de-
See TREATY, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-06-22
$13 Million Fund Crisis
In D. c. Stirs Action
Mcmillan States House Hearing
Friday on Raising Sales Tax
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The District government is threatened with multimion
dollar financial squeeze.
At best the city apparently will be faced with delays
it's public works programs At worst the Commissioners will
find themselves nearly $13 million short of needed
fl he fiscal
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Scottish Blast Kills 6

LONDON, June % (AP).-
The British War Office said
six persons were killed in an
explosion today in a govern
ment ammunition plant at
Bishopton, Scotland.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Two Satellites
Put Info0rbit
By0ne Rocket
U. S. Scores First
With Piggy Back
AtCupe CunuveruI

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June % (AP).-The United
States, scoring a spectacular
space first" rammed two
satellites into orbit with a
single rocket today.
The double-header rocket that
turned the trick was a two
stage Thor -Able-Star, an Air
Force vehicle making only its
second flight. 1t rose smoothly
from its Searchlight- illuminated
pad at 1855 am. tEDT> and
streaked toward the southeast.
The second stage fired for
about four minutes, shut off
and coaSted for 20 minutes
then reignited for 13 seconds to
kick the satellites into orbit.
The two new moonlets S
flashing across the skies are
Transit II-A, a second ex-
perimental navigation aid
satellite and basketball-size
aluminium sphere crammed
with instruments to measure
solar radiation.
One Rides piggy Back"
The latter is called a piggy
back" satellite because it hitch
hlked a ride aboard the larger
Transit payload.
Transit II-A is a 36-inch
ball weighing 223 pounds. The
timer 42-pound package, look
ing much like a sea divers
helmet, was clamped to it until
a spring device separated the
pair once they were in orbit.
America tried once before,
with a Vanguard rocket, to
fire a pair of satellites into
orbit simultaneously, but failed.
AS far as is known, Russia has
not attempted such a feat.
Confirmation of orbit came
12 hours after launching when
the satellite duo-the smaller
leading the way-passed over a
Seattle station on their first
globe -girdling pass.
Signals Come in Strong
Navy officials in Washing
ton reported the satellites were
spinning approximately in
their intended orbits and were
transmitting strong signals.
They said it would be some
See SATELLITES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Senate Rotifies Japanese Treaty
President Seen Set
To Blast Red Chino
Reported to Be Planning RebuttoI
To Slurs in His Report TO Nation
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press stan Writer

HONOLULU, June 22-Presdent Eisenhower reported
today to be planning to hit back at Red Chinese claims
that his Far Eastern tour gnominouS failure.
The Presidents rebuttal and contention that much good
accomplished despite cancellation of his visit to Japan
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Approval Given
In 9O-to-2 Vote
Lyndon Johnson
Assuils Lag in
Foreign Policy
BULLETIN

The Senate today over
whelmingly ratified the rnu-
tual security treaty with
Japan, which has already
been approved by the Japa-
nese government. The vote
was 80 to 2.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
TILE NIEATuED, Full Report
IIE VEAI TEN. on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy with rain
tonight, low near sc. Considerable cloudi-
ness. warmer and more humid tomorrow.
High and low temperatures of the last
"a hours: High, 78, at 3:15 pm. yesterday;
low, 65, at 1880 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
New Debate Slated

A vote on the treaty was de-
ferred Unexpectedly last night
after about 61a hours of de-
See TREATY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-22
( VostIy Reduced
DOLLS
All Our Toddles Dolls

Reg. 1898 Is" Doll in NyIon
Req. 1898 3o' Doll in Nylon
Reg. 1923 IS" Doll in Pinofore.
I4.9s
Req. 1923 IS" Doll in Snow Suit,
1899
Req. 1893 IS" Doll in Birthday
Dress --------------9.9S
Req. 1913 30" Doll in Birthday
Dress ss---------l4.99
Evening star., 1960-12-22
REG 9.9S
QUICK
DRAW
MeGRAW
6.s9

Quick Drow
McGrow hos q
sapphire body,
holster, q un,
hot. II" high
and every inch
loVoble, odor-
oble. ldeol gift
for the very
young.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

All Our Tiny Tears Dolls
Reg. 1898 Tiny Tears in Trunk,
s.ss
Reg. 8.e8 Tiny Tears in Trunk,
6.se
Reg. 1898 Tiny Tears $50
Reg. 24.es Tiny Tears in Both.
I6.99
Reg: e!98 Tiny Tears in Both, 7.se
Reg. o.e7 Tiny Tears in Sproy Both,
6.s9
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Vinyl plo site
body with NOV
ing orns and
legs. He I'D
turns and eyes
m owe. Rooted
washable hoir.
Dressed in pref
ty royon toffeto
orty dress,
flower at waist.
high d
shoes.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

All Our Ideal Dolls
1893
Reg. 2o.oo Peter Pol Doll 1882
Fomous Betsey Wetsey Dolls.
3.sS-i6.9s
. 1r---- r--N r----N
BRING YOUR
SHOPPING PLATE
Shopping will be
easier :. fasterl
y xzssz ~
Evening star., 1960-12-22
All Our Alexander Dolls

Reg. 7.es Romper Doll -----S.ee
Reg. 1923 Romper Doll $50
Reg. 1898 Genius Doll -----9.99
Reg. 1893 Limpnel Toddle and
Cotton Dress Dolls -------9.99
Reg. 1898 Cotton Dress Doll,
i4.99
Reg. 24.es Nurse Doll 1879
Reg. 1898 BoIIerino Doll 9.99
Reg. 1898 Evening Dress Doll
Reg. 5.e5 Baby Doll with Shawl,
s.ss
Evening star., 1960-12-22

PAX ey piono
and stool comes
with usic
book Of cosy
to-pIoy fovorite
tunes. Sturdily
con structe S d.
Block finish.
Loroe II" toll.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mar

and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mar
shall,
Mrs. Ray K. Wilson visited
Mrs. Federic in Greenwood and
accompanied her to Memphis
where they visited Mrs. VIII
sons sister, Mrs. Eugene Weir.
We are happy to report that
Mr.. Dixon Peaster Is home
from the hospital.
Mrs. C.. M. Whitaker of
Wanatcha, Wash. was a re-
cent guest in the home of Mrs
w. j. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Long,
owners of Hill-Del Nursery,
were business visitors to Biz
mingham this past weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. j. Kazar
were happy to have had for a
few days last week DR.. Kaz-
ar's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bill from Plainfield, Ill.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Abel extend to them their
sincere sympathy in the loss of
their infant son, jeff.
Mrs. e.. E. Long has return
ed after enjoying a fortnight
visit with her sister and mother
in Monticello,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vegazzi
of Memphis spent a couple of
days with their mothers and
fathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Vegazzi and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson.
Mr.. Wilson Ray, Methodist
Minister, attended a Church
meeting in Starksville.
We are happy to welcome a
number of College students who
were home between semesters.
Mrs. EsSie Gwin of Green
wood was an overnight guest
of Mrs. E. c. Mayfield last
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
WOMEN OF THE CHURCH
MET MONDAY AFTERNOON

Women of the Church met
Monday afternoon, Jan. 1S, in
the Presbyterian Church with
13 members present. Mrs. w.
E. Jones, president gave the
call to order and opened with
a prayer. Roll call and reading
of minutes was given by Mrs.
P. M. Smith and approved by
the members. A short business
session was held during which
the budget for 1860 was read
and approved. Mrs. Jones ap-
pointed a committee to CON
suit with Hill-Del Nursery and
Austin Long about landscaping
and planting shrubery around
the church.
Mrs. Jones turned the meet
ing over to program chairman,
Mrs. Sara Baine. Mrs. Baine
continued a discussion of Chr
iStian Relations" based on 1.-THE
Sermon on the Mount" Mrs.
W. q. awiq and Mrs. Jack Bar
wick read the entire Sermon,
S, 6, and 7 chapters of Matthew.
The meeting was closed by
repeating in unison 1.-THE Lords
Prayer"
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

Mrs. George Hanses of New
Orleans visited in the Nathan
Jones home awhile Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock and
Mrs. M. E. Barrett attended
the auxiliary meeting in Tchula
Friday. Mrs. Marshall Ben
nett of Tchula presided at this
meeting.
Mrs. E.. NJ. Sanford and
Mrs. Lewis Massey represented
the Thornton H. D. c. at the
council meeting in Lexington
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
enjoyed having dinner Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Har-
thcock at the Crystal Grill in
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Zemp
and daughters of Lexington
were Saturday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Harthcock.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. HoIIo~
way of Midnight visited in the
Lewis Massey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey.
Mrs. L. M. Dooley and>Bonnie
Billy and Charles visited i'm
Jackson Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodroe
and young son, Danny.
Miss Laurie Thompson was
weekend guest of Miss Deem
Barrier of Yazoo City.
We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Abel and family in the tragic
loss Of their baby son.
Get well wishes this week 90
to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll at
Thornton who have both been
patients at the Yazoo hospital.
Miss Linda McRae enjoyed
this past weekend as guest of
Miss Mary Lou Jones. at Thorn
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

While there she plans to have
minor surgery.
NJ. and Mrs. l.. H. Hester
attended to business in Green
wood Friday.
Mrs. M. Tahir will enter a
Greenwood hospital Sunday for
minor surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. VIII
liams of Jackson accompanied
Mrs. Alice May Boothe to Tch-
ula Wednesday and were over
night guests in her home.
Recent guests in the Holmes
County Nursing Home, of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Flowers were
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Flowers
and children, Tom and Caro-
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Flow
ers visited Mrs. brennan in
Kosciusko Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hester
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Rick
les were business visitors to
Jackson last week.
Mrs. Lola Flowers attended
to business in Durant last week
while her husband visited with
the c. G. Mansfields. Mrs.
Flowers joind later for coffee
and a short visit.
Among those attending the
w. j. MoSby, Sr. funeral in
Canton Friday afternoon were:
Kenneth Shute and Lame Tho
mpson of Belzoni; S. M. Hug
hes formely of Tchula now of
Greenwood; w. E. Holt and
the Cecil SpiveyS of Cruger
and the B. H. Flowers Of Tch-
ula. The Flowers returned by
way of Carthage and visited
with Uncle Mac" and Aunt
Dendy," old friends of Mrs.
Flowers mother and father.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

week.
Recent visitors to Greenwood
attending to business were Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. RiekeE and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Eggles-
ton, stephanie and Cathy of
Drew spent Sunday in the home
of his mother, Mrs. S. A. Egg
lesion, and sister, Mrs. Sara
Baine,
Weekend guests In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Kirksey
in Union, were Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Lyon. They were joined
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Duke and daughter, Sharon.
Mrs. w, E. Jones attended
an Executive Board meeting of
the Synod in Jackson Monday.
She remained through Friday
for a committee meeting of the
Synodical Training School.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy OF
Jackson were happy to have as
their weekend guest her niece,
Mary Alice Shields.
Having spent the weekend in
the home of her sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Lauder
dale in Webb Yvonne Moss
stopped for a brief visit In the
j. LII Shields home enroute to
Jackson.
Mrs. H. E. Barrett attended
to business in Lexington Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fincher of
Greenwood spent a few hours
recently with her sister, Mrs.
Vines Jones. They were ac-
companying their son, Terry
to Jackson to catch a plane
for Camp Gordin.
Mrs. Thressa Smith and
Mrs. B. F. johnson visited
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

oliy "copper" Smlm VINO is II
the Greenwood Leflore Hospi.
tai. We are happy to report
that Billy Cooper is rapidly re.
covering from his recent i'll.
ness.
Mr.. Mel Cress from Lexing-
ton WxTN radio station visited
friends in Tchula Tuesday. MIR.
Cress is director, news anal
yst and saleman for T
Mr.. Roy Foster, Linda Nc
Gee, Rev. Roy Raddin and Grin
Westbrook attended the inau-
gural cermonies in Jackson.
Others enjoying this occasion
were, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Mel
ton, Walter Lowe, Homer Bro
ok, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Love
and Mr.. G. P. Sharpe.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson and Mrs
W. E. Marshall were FRIDAY
afternoon visitors in Yazoo
City.
Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr. and
Mrs. Jack Barwick spent Wed
nesday in Oxford.
Mrs. C. W. Spradley left
Sunday to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jake Peasants in
Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Martin
Renacker of Durant spent We'd
nesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. c. B. Wilson.
Mrs. Sally Jones and Mrs.
W. E. Marshall were Green
wood visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. John Edgar Hays and
Mr.. Edgar Gwin made a bus
mess trip to New Orleans last
week.
Mr.. H. l.. Nichols, Jr. &C
companied his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Nichols of Lex
ington to Memphis for several
days this past week
Miss Yvonne Moss of jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Lauder
dale of Webb attended to bus
mess in Tchula, Saturday.
Eugene Sheppard and Frank
Moore Clark attended Presby-
terry at Altawood Presbyterian
Church in Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. H. B. MCGEE was a
recent visitor to Jackson.
It is with regret we report
that Thomas Sevut came for his
mother, Mrs. Tom Sevut Sat.
Mrs. Sevut will make her home
with Thomas but she promised
to come back to Tchula at
frequent intervals for visits.
She still maintains her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sam
aha are happy to have their
daughter, Mrs. A. Naman and
children of Mobile as their
guests,
Mrs. A. Namaan, mother of
Mrs. George Samaha and Mrs.
Jimmy Nader, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Samaha spent
the day in the Samaha home
Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs.
Jasper Neal, wife of a former
pastor of the Tchula Baptist
Church, will be sorry to learn
that she has recently been hos
pitalized.
Mrs. Morris Hargon is Wis
ting her sister in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

mother, Mrs. v. Reinharn.
Mrs. w. j. Penn and Mrs.
Ellarene Cobb were substitute
players. Mrs. Jack Barwick
was high score winner. Mrs.
Dixon Peaster, low score and
Mrs. S. J.. Foose, Jr. received
the bingo prize.
A delicious salad and dessert
course with coffee was served
the guests at the conclusion OF
the games.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

decorated with hyacinths and
violetS.
AT the conclusion Of the gam
es she served chicken ala king,
grilled cheese sandwiches, pic
kles, ambrosia and fruit cake
coffee and tea.
Mrs. Huddleston, Mrs. Wat
erer, Mrs. Kazar and Mrs.
ESsie Gwin of Greenwood were
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

opportunity to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Davis to their
community. Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
is are parents of eight children
five of whom are at home.
Richard is, Jerry IA, Barbara IL
Gordon Wayne 9, Gloria, 2.
The eldest son age q is in the
Air force stationed in Green
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
their family came to this COM
munity from near Hollandale
and reside on StonewaIl Planta-
ton in the home formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c.
Williamson. Other newcomers
to the community are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Thorp and daugh-
ter ard Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Thornton and children.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
OUNCEM

The senior class of the T. H.
S. will sponsor a Spaghetti sup
per Friday. January % from
500 to TOO p. m. at Town Hall
Admission, adults $1.W child.
rem so. Please note that the
supper will be held before the
basketball game, Tchula VS..
Moorhead,