davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Pickens News

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R. Cahoon
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and children of Memphis
we're visitors with his moth
er, Mrs. Josie Sledge Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. Dewey Hearst of Ben
ton visited relatives here
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams was
a Canton visitor Sunday with
ner aunt, Miss Rena Mckay.
Lit. Col. H. l.. Daniel of
| Fort Rucker, Ala. and family
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Canton visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dicker..
son Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Davis
attended the ball game at Ole
Miss Saturday.
Dr.. John Marlborough Of
New Orleans IS on vacation
in California.
Stewart Bridgforth Of Ole
Miss spent the weekend here
with his parents.
The tailoring school held at
the City Hall sponsored by
the Home Demonstration
Club was well attended and
a great success. A covered
dish dinner was enjoyed on
Thursday the last day.
Rev. Hurst delivered the
morning service at the Pres
byterian Church last Sum-
day.
DR.. Sims of Jackson will
teach the book Of Exodus at
the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. P. Nc
Gowan of Camden were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cook Thursday, the
day being Mrs. McGawan's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton attended the ball game at
Ole Miss Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. BurWell and
children of EbeneZer spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs.
E. H. Wright. :
| Mrs. Ed Linnvof Anderson.
S. G. arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days with rela-
tives here and visited her
daughter, Miss Lena Lou
in Jackson.
Mrs. Sam Foose Of Tchula
visited relatives here Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Sr. of
EbeneZer was a visitor with
Mrs. Nina Tye Friday morn
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

guests of his mother, Mrs.
Lee Daniel Monday night.
Miss Lena Lou Linn of
Jackson spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn.
Mrs. Lena Linn returned to
Memphis with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sledge Wednesday for
a few days visit before going
to Nashville to see her SON.,
Mr.. Harry Linn and family.
Mrs. Mollie Schrock of
Goodman Mrs. Lee Daniel
and Miss Minnie Pearce were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickerson Wednesday.
Mrs. d. B. Presley joined
them in the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Miller Of Vicks-
burg visited Mrs. c. T. Wor-
they Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel
of Jackson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Clara
Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
geometry went to PrentiSS
Monday to see Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morphis. They return
ed Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Madeline Doty visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Merchant and Mrs. E. H.
Blackwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Williams
of Memphis visited his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Will
liamS over the weekend.
The Women of the Presby-
terrain Church met in the
home of Mrs. Owen Buford
Monday night for their meet
ing. Miss Mary Hart and
Mrs. Lima F'arabee were CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Cald-
well of Columbus spent Fri
day night with her mother,
Mrs. c. H. Ingram.
Mr.. Bobbie Dickerson of
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
In And About
CDXBURG
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Luby vi
sited in Shreveport, La. last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Pierce and their son,
Julian Ray who is in the Air
Corps there.
Mrs. Joe Ellis Hearn is vi
sitting her son, Glenmore and
family in Houston, Texas for
a while.
Sorry that Mr.. Oscar Nam
ce is in the hospital. Friends
wish that he will soon be bet
ter.
Mrs. Arnold Goodwin of Mo-
bile Ala. is spending this
week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ChisOlm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rog-
ers and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
Tor Mobley in YaZoo City.
Mr.. Paul Fulton and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Webster and
Vera Ann spent last weekend
in Macon with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. T. Gardner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Mar
shall and children spent last
Sunday in Yazoo City with re-
latives.
Mrs IT Eprrp11 has haan
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mr.. James Richardson OF
California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson and dau.
ghter of Washington, D. c.
were called here due to the
death of their mother. They
are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Clyde Cade for a few days.
Sympathy is extended to the
family in the loss of their
mother.
Mrs. Mable Bryant and Mr..
l.. B. Tucker made a business
trip to Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Camp
bell carried their grandchild-
rem to Columbus where they
were met by their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rossen.
Mrs. Herman Long and
children of Memphis spent
the weekend with Mrs. R. l..
Ellis and Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McLel-
Ian, TWilla and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Gregory spent Sunday
in Drew.
Mrs. Nellie Snavely has re-
turned home after visiting her
children II Clarksdale.
Among those attending the
funeral of Mrs. j. T. Richard
son in Kosciusko Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hand, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Cade, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Holloway,
Mr.. Charlie Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bowie, Mrs. j.. r.
Melton, Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Mr..
L. j. Hand, Mrs. Mary Dun
ming, Mrs. John l.. Mason,
Mrs. w. L. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Cade.
The WMU met with Mrs.
w. B. Johnson Monday. Plans
were made for the new years
work. Mrs. Harvey Brister.
community mission chairman,
appointed a committee for
community mission work.
Mrs. w. P. Brock gave a re-
port on the leaders meeting
in Lexington. The Royal Ser
vice meeting will be held on
Monday, October % at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Melton
and daughter left Fort Worth,
Texas after a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Ark. was called
here Wednesday due to the
illness of her sister, Mrs.
Mary McCrary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Mrs. GelstOn Hosts
West III. ID. Club

NIFS. UcISCOn HOSTS
West HI. ID. Club
The West Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday at 2
o'clock in the community
house with Mrs. Harold Gel
ston as hostess. The meeting
was called to order by the
president followed by the
group singing Dixie" The
devotional was given by Mrs.
Gelston. The garden report
was given by Mrs. Horace
Bouchillon in absence of Mrs.
T. H. Brister.
The tailoring school was
discussed which will be held
in West October Is, 16 and
II. The demonstration on
dress trimmings was given
by the leader, Mrs. Gelston.
At the conclusion of the
club, refreshments were SER
we'd to the eight that attend
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

visiting with her daughter in
Slaughter, Mrs. Henry Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and boys spent Sunday
with relatives in Carthage.
Sorry that Mr.. Gus Tidwell
is on the sick list. Friends
wish for him a speedy reco-
very.
Mrs. H. 0. Pettus and Ed
die visited in Yazoo City last
Friday.
Mir. Raymond Sims of Rose
dale was home over the week
end.
Mr.. Oscar Rogers and Mr..
James Harthcock made a
business trip to Amory Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Indy Coving-
ton and son of Monroe. La.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Alternately and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Covington last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ables
of Jackson we're weekend vi
sitors in the Earl Ables
home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
WSCS Program
Meeting Held

WSSS Program
Meeting Held
On October 9 at 2:30 p. m.
the WSCS met in the home of
Mrs. S. ID. Simpson. Mrs.
Bill Presley presented the
worship and program. Those
assisting on program were
Mrs. G.. V. Maxwell and Mrs.
Ey Ard DickerSon. Co-hostes.
ses were Mrs. Meta Meeks
and Mrs. K. l.. Marlborough.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cookies and toasted pecans
were served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ca
hoon and children of Birming-
ham, Ala. visited his parents,
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mrs. Mable Tucker return
ed home Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with her child
rem in Jackson.
The Rev. Earl Brown of
Canton filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G.. Allen entertained him
at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Siddon
spent Sunday in Jackson with
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne White
and son of Mobile spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Robert Lee Ellis and
MISS
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Griffin
of Walden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Joyce of Durant spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Brock.
Holt Smith Cade Bicker,
Larry Ramage, Bill Mcclellan
and Willie Terry spent Thurs
day night with Philip and
Donnie Browning and John
Arnold at Miss. State Univer-
sity. They spent the day at
Jackson Friday attending the
state fair.
Mrs. Dan Black and Bonnie
spent Friday in Jackson at
tending the fair.
Mrs. Wilma Brock was a vi
sitor in WinOna Saturday.
Mr.. Ellie Garner of Califor-
mia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tas Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riser
of Jackson are visiting rela-
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

from Lexington were dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Lee Daniel Monday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
West NesES
By Mrs. A. G. Autry

tives this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cald-
we'll of Columbus spent Fri
day night with her mother,
Mrs. C.. H. Ingram.
Mr. Robbie DickprSOp of
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mrs. Mable Tucker return
ed home Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with her child
rem in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mrs. T. j. Terrell has been
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Miss Lena Lou Linn of
Jackson spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mrs. Sam Foose of Tchula
visited relatives here Friday.
Mrs. j. w. BurWell, Sr. of
Ebenezer was a visitor with
Mrs. Nina Tye Friday morn
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Ark. was called
here Wednesday due to the
illness of her sister, Mrs.
Mary McCrary.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

planade. It's something to
think about.
Last summer I had the
good fortune TO spend some
time in Venice. I had q very
embarrassing accident there,
however. I fell and broke my
arm getting in q gondola.
That didn't keep me from
appreciating it. It's q city of
100000 people. Everyone.
contrary to the romantic as
Sociation there, is q pedes-
trian. AS you recall. auto
mobiles are parked in great
garages as you enter the city
and the Grand Canal serves
Ss the rapid transit line. 1t
may seem strange but this
Evening star., 1961-04-21

or rather desvribe New York
as a living room without fur
niture. It's got . pretty we'll
earned title - the asphalt
jungle. l have O client. young
Huntington Hartford. who
has offered to give the city
something lovely. All Of you
who have lived in European
cities or visited them at one
time or another have en-
joyed, perhaps to the point
of saturation, some OF those
sidewalk cafes in Paris or
Rome. And he has offered to
give New York City a side
walk cafe, there at the cor
ner of Fifty ninth street, OPP
poSite the plaza, 30 that peo-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

seems o marvellous prototype
for a city of today.
Good Fortune
I have the good fortune to
be replanning Akron. Ohio.
where we expect to close up
Is blocks of the main street
and converA 1t into q park,
q place to sit, fountains and
other amenities and create,
in effect. . pedestrian oasis
In the middle of the city.
All vehicles will be rerouted
around this oasis and park
ing for automobiles can be
put over almost anything.
I'd like to put in 8 little
commercial, II I may. I think
Evening star., 1961-04-21

pie shopping or walking in
the evening would have .
place TO sit down and enjoy
a cold drink and look out
over the lagoon there In the
park, which would be lighted
in the evening.
1 think 1t would be one Of
the most charming amenities
in the whole Of the city. II
you notice the people in New
York City, you will see the
poor tourists in the summer
lined up like swallows on n
wire; they are seated around
those ledges In Rockefeller
Center, which is the only
place that q person can sit
down between Forty y-second
street and Central Park.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

a new home >. tall trees -. rolling hills "a.
OF sit.up and take notice price ...
This the stuff dreams mode Of This Dunn LOns Woods
NGtuGy beautiful community with the kind OF wooded
other look like fhe SohoG desert Fs
something especially If have heart set O
ing home the woodlands Of Noher" Ns"iO Drive cut
this week end.
Get on sdvancs whes be the liked most
toked obout vsbs community Of fine homes this aide
Of the Potomae.
models They're big bold end beautiful With the
kind Of fresh you nssy the OF HeWsa
Beautiful You like them Ysu like the prices tOOi $3.50
$2 500 The UGneNS the best oVGObls anywhere LsSk
ints Dunn Lorns Woods
Evening star., 1961-04-21

IReSS remarks UefS Wdde
recently in Richmond By Ed
1CGTd Stone, one of Americas
foremost architects. They
could Just as easily apply to
Washington.
Mr.. Stone touches on
down toDn Development,
sidewalk cafes, roadside bill
boards and urban sprG'Cl.
He Gbhors the throttle hold
the automobile has on our
pGy of life.
With thanks to the Rich
ngOnd Ne10s Leader, TOE pass
On Mr.. Stones feelings on
the subjects.
We do everything rapidly
in this country, and I think
that IN 80 or 40 years we
have succeeded in con-
Verting it from the most
beautiful country in the
world to one of the ugliest.
An English observer visiting
this country said that he no
ticed o firm determination
on our part to pave our
country with car lots, beer
cans, billboardS and barbe-
cues in order that we might
whiz by in q lemon-yellow
Cadillac with a platinum
blond and contemplate the
ruins in style.
This is a pretty Contrived
but richly deserved insult,
I'm afraid. Someone else has
said that in this era of pros
perity and overabundsnce we
seem to be able to afford
everything but beauty.
Long Gone
When I was at Harvard
in the '20s, Cape Cod was q
fabulously beautiful remnant
Of Colonial life, with charm
ing village green's, stately
eIms and picturesque fishing
villages. But this has long
since gone. 1t is now q forest
of billboards, honky tonks,
and no longer remains an
exquisite reminder Of our
past. The same is true of
Lake Tahoe, one Of our great
spots of beauty in this coun-
try on the Nevada California
border. But this is also gone,
devaSted by cheap, catch
penny tourist developments.
And when I came to New
York in 1929, in November.
which by the way was the
least suspicious moment in
this century to start q Ca
reer, Long Island was q park
readily accessible for the rec
Teation of the people in the
vicinity. As you know. it now
has been completely used up
by the construction of spec
ulatiVe houses. With miles of
these little square boxes, the
beauty Of the open country
js gone. You have to ride
some 20 or 30 miles before
you reach the open country
side.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
An Architect Speaks His Piece

OF course, all highways
should be free of billboards
and hamburger joints, and
all commercial activities
should be removed from the
highways. They should be
tree-lined. Recently me
high officials Of the auto
mobile industry recon-
mended that all trees be cut
along the highways as y
menace to motorists. I don't
think assassination 10 the So
luton. Perhaps the car man
ufacturer could eliminate 4
feet of vulgarity from the
lenth of these cars and spend
the money creating an at
tractiVe destination for the
motorists.
France, which physically
was a comparatively unin-
teresting country h a 9
through mans efforts,
through the centuries,
become one Of the most
beautiful countries in the
world. This is largely owing
to its tree = lined roads, its
compact, charming villages.
It's very comparable too. in
the balance of agriculture
and industry, to our Middle
western States. Can you i'm
agine anyone voluntarily 60
ing to Iowa, or Ohio. such
q long distance, just to view
the shambles? AS far SIS
cities are concerned, when
Frank Lloyd Wright was
asked to come to Pittsburgh
to advise the city fathers on
what should be done with
their city. he said, Gentle
men, there's only one solu-
tion. Abandon it."
Three Rivers
In New York, we have
three things to be thankful
for: the Hudson River, which
separates US from Hoboken;
the East River, which sep
arates us from Brooklyn, and
an official conscience in the
person of former Commis-
sioner of Parks Robert
Moses. without these three,
we would have q shambles,
q chaos unparalleled in
history.
In thinking about our
am alIer cities. . city like
Richmond. for instance. 1 re-
call the Democrats who have
always been fond Of saying
that if a Republican were
elected to office, grass would
grow in Main street. OF
course, this is exactly what
should happened. It's trans
parently wrong, when q man
makes q purchase on one
side of the street, that he
should have to risk his life
to get his wife q pair Of
earrings on the other side.
Broad street, for instance.
would make q fabulous es-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
OPEN 10 TILL DARK

FrOm MsmSsisI Bridas; RSuts 50, five
miles past J coEWsrs TO cS&sr Ls"s.
TVEM right, sssss Rte. 2s-2IE cad pre-
sss& sbsUt VI mile 10 DuAa LsEiWs
Weeds sales efsiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANTs 81 new; below dealers
cost, CAN FRED FREDERICK TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 1860; low mileage; all &C.
ces.; new tires; peri. cond., So
300. owner (Fort BelvoiT). Ed. g.
| MOO. Ext. 26l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

o Passenger Country Sedan,
Corlnthian white finish; RADIO
heater, automatic transmits
slon, power steering, etc. Fully
guaranteed. 90 days or 1000
miles ut no cost TO purchas.
er. No. 6I99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

4.DOOF COmmuteF Station
Wagon, beautiful 2-tone blue
and white finish; radio,
heater, automatic transmits
sion, power brakes, etc. A
tremendous value. Hurry for
this enc! No. 62f3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Funeral services
held on Thursday
for Mrs. Jackson

Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. Thursday for Mrs.
Carrie Theresa Jackson, 70, of
Grand Bay.
Mrs. Jackson, widow of the
late George H. Jackson, died
Wednesday afternoon. She was
a native and lifelong resident
of Grand Bay.
Services were conducted
from the chapel of Moss Point
Fails Funeral Home with the
Rev. Charles Langford. pas
tor of Grand Bay Methodist
Church. officiating.
Interment was in Grand Bay
Cemetery.
She is survived by a son
Charles w. Rhodes of Grand
Bay. three step-daughters Mes
danes Roy Dean and w. B. Bo-
sarge, both of Bayou la Batre,
andHubert Duck of Grand Bay;
Is grandchildren and u great
grandchildren.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Randall, Jones
meet deleqates

Two countians will be dele
gates from Perkinston Junior
College to the Mississippi
Youth Congress.
They are John Scott Randall
Of Pascagoula and Ransom
Jones of Ocean Springs.
The session will be in Jack
son today and Saturday. 1t is
sponsored by the Mississippi
Speech Association.
Randall, a sophomore, will
submit bill pertaining to
fines collected by constables.
Jones, also soph, will present
a bill dealing with education of
school board members.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Drun|ks!; l|'lI:|| |; : signed !!
tor movie roles
Topeka cops
BY Robert II. Clark
Kansas City Star Writer

Topeka (AP)-Movie strips
of persons arrested as drunk
en- drivers are becoming effec-
tive weapons Of the Topeka
Police Department.
Still in the experimental
stage, the process has not been
used as evidence in the trial
Of case. but IL already has
been the clincher that won a
plea of guilty in several cases.
according TO Capt. John Dillon.
head Of the Topeka traffic di-
vision.
In addition Capt. Dillon said,
traffic officers have strips on
about % drivers in reserve in
case their cases do reach the
jury trial stage.
The movies are taken as the
man is booked, with the per-
son having full knowledge the
pictures are being taken, ac-
lcording to 1t. Fred Feaker,
public relations officer of the
department.
The sequence follows u c n
reactions as the finger-to-the-
nose test, walking a line, light
ing a cigarette, fumbling for
the drivers license from tn e
billfold or knee bends.
We've had several pleas af-
ter the man calls us next
morning, asks what happened
and is. told, among other things
that we have a movie of him
at. the station showing he was
Tying pretty high," Feaker
said.
There is no problem of get
ring pictures of drunks, Capt.
Dillon stated. ''Drunks just
love to have their pictures TAX
en--theyl like to show off"
n There isthe possibility, how
ever, that .admissibility as evi-
,dence. viii be challenged so
Topeka police are not building
their drunk driving cases sole
lyon the film strips. Geaker
yaif:xs ~
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
KiWanis official
gives program
at club in Point

Moss Point Kiwanis Club,
met Thursday for breakfast at
Mrs. Bills with rs members
present.
Kiwanis lieutenant governor
George Estes, Gulfport club,
was introduced by Roy Blades,
charter president of the local
club.
Estes presented the program,
a film entitled Mississippi
Magic"
Visiting Kiwanians were
Frank Waring and R. B. Nc
Twain of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Antique dealer. r..
telegraph editor
has suggestion
BY Vivian Brown
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

Are you a compulsive an
lques buyer? Is your home
.oaded with old pieces that are
gathering dust?
Then, why not let someone
else enjoy them?
That's the conclusion reach
ed by Anne Lacey Of Torring-
ton, Conn. She became an an
tiques dealer.
I'D been collecting antiques
for about 20 years" explains
Anne. II had the attic. garage
and cellar full. and our sum-
mer cottage at the lake was
bullying. SO I had TO do some
thing"
She thought of opening an
antiques shop, but she has a
full-time job as telegraph edi-
tor Of The Torrington Regis
ter. And she likes it.
Il turned to the Antiques
Flea Market that has been 60
ing great guns in Connecticut
since Russell Carrell of Sails
bury started it years ago. ''It
gives me a wonderful chance
to show my merchandise, see
the collections of other deal
ers and to buy and sell"
Ann was showing her wares
recently along with $50 other
dealers at Rye, N. Y. The flea
market is made up Of exhibi-
tions in station wagons and
cars in parking lots. A fee of
SO entities you to two park
ing Spaces-one for the car,
one for treasures. Primitive
paintings, bullet-making kits,
pewter porringers, dolls, whal-
ing lamps, swords and what
have-you were on display in
open trunk racks, within wag-
ons or on tops of the cars.
Business was brisk. And one
compulsive buyer could rec
ognize another.
II had an old commode set
and girl wanted iis but just
had to figure out something 10
tell her husband because he
always heckles her about the.
useless things she buys" Ann
says.
"a little while ago, she
same back and said she'd de-
cided to use it for meatballs
and spaghetti. The spaghetti
would be put in the washbowl,
the meatballs and sauce in the
pitcher and cheese in the soap
dish"
Anne and a friend Mary
Troy, who works in the asses
sor's office at Waterbury, join
ed forces this trip in exhib-
iting glass, bisque, silver, a
collection of college class
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
ellsworth circle
honors nUnesul<e

Miss Mary Alice ellsworth
was honored Tuesday morn
ing by her namesake the Mary
Alice ellsworth Circle.
The lingerie shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Athens
Mcneil.
Sandwiches, cake, coffee
cakes and minis were served,
with circle chairman Mrs. Val
Hager pouring coffee.
There were 20 in attendance.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01


books, spinning wheel, COM
mode set, and even a violin.
X 'sThe way / look at it," Anne
says, it makes, my hobby self
supporting. It is true that !
buy more than l sell some
times, but it gives someone a
chance to enjoy something I'm
finished with and i can rein
vest the money in something
l like.
Her 1favoEite collection is
clear pressed glass in a thistle
pattern.
Does she ever make money?
81 break even lots of times"
she says.