davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

pist club, a woman's auxiliary of
the church. Baby Timothy Lowe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe was the
rInner-up.
Horace Mann PTA: Installation
of officers for the ensuing year
will top the agenda when the Hor-
ace Mann PTA meets Tuesday,
May 16, at 8 pm. at the school. A
Spring Concert by the schools
Orchestra and Chorus under the
direction of Mr.. Charles Wagner
will be presented following the
business. Donna SchutJei is pub
icity chairman.
Aunt Died: Curtis C. Chivers,
4017 Clinton Av., received word
Sunday, April 80, of the death Of
his aunt, Mrs. Melvenia Birdsong,
Of MADEIRA, Calf. Mrs. Birdsong,
S5 years old, died suddenly Sun
day while attending church serv-
ices. She was an ardent worker
and leader in Missionary circles in
her church for over so years.
Seattle Visitor: Mrs. Mona Por-
ter of Seattle, Wash, left for her
home on Wednesday after spend
ing a week in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matte Samuels of
994 Bryant Av. N.
Roe Talked To Group: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webster, 440S Third
Av. S., were hosts at a coffee
party for Dave Roe, who is run
ming as a candidate for mayor. In
attendance were DIR. Thomas John
son, James r. Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Hayden.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
Jackson Sfofe's
Buckner Is Lone
Repeater On NAIA

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Cleve-
land Buckner of Jackson miss. }
State is the only repeater on the
first unit of the 1861 National
Association of Inter collegiate
Athletics All-American basketball
team. However, three others -
Bryce Vann of Central Oklahoma
State, Charles Hardnett Of champ
ion Grambling (La.), and Porter
Merriwether of Tennessee State
university - were on second and
third teams last year.
The 10-man first unit, picked
by the 460 coaches of colleges
malIing-up the NAIA, averages 6
feet, 3h inches in height and has
a scoring average of 23.1 points
a game per man.
Buckner and Hardnett, both 6-S,
along with go Merriwether, were
stars on 1860 NAIA Olympic
Trials team. Rossie johnson, a
second unit choice from Tennessee
State, also was on the Trials squad.
John Bradley, So forward from
Lawrence Tech in Detroit, led the
nation this year with 33 points per
game. Bradley is a junior, as is
Hardnett, Merriwether, Ron Gal
breath of Westminster pa, and
Donnis Butcher of Pikeville (Ky.).
The rest are seniors, including
Cleo Hill Of Winston-Salem (N.C),
the st. Louis Hawks No. 1 draft
choice this year.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

product development. He said
the scientists also hope to learn
how the human body can use
its food more efficiently and
how food nutrients act as en-
ergy suppliers and as bone and
muscle builders.
Other studies concern the re-
lationship between calorically-
balanced diets and obesity, DR..
Krieger said.
The food industry's progress
from now on, he added, will
depend to a large degree on
basic research developments in
the life sciences. These are
very complex, he said, and Just
now are beginning to reveal
some of their secrets.
The laboratory facilities also
include six experimental kitch-
ems, where chefs assist in de-
velopment Of new products, or
work to improve those already
on the market. The goal is to
improve the present and pave
the way fer a better future.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

| "ANNEAFOLAS BIRTHDAYS
May 6-Elmer Childress, Jr.,
370o Fifth Av. s.; Miss Carolyn
Smith, 1915 Clinton Av.; Danny
Baker, 1901 Bryant Av. N; Ken
meth Bailey, 3740 Third Av. s.
May 7-Clifford Wilkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Shirley Sand
ers, 1901 Third Av. s.; Frederick
D. Jones, 1892 Fourth Av.. s.; Mrs.
Helen S. Allen, 5000 Third Av s.;
DR.. James Robinson, 1905 Portland
Av.; William Sayles, Jr., 1929
Fourth Av. s.
May S-Mrs. Hazel Tucker, 20O1
Fifth Av. S.; Roy Cobb, 1886 Clin-
ton Av.; Rowena Patrick, 3342
Fourth Av. s.
May 9-Phillip James Blackwell,
4247 Fifth Av. s.; Lynne H. Gres-
ham, 1905 S. Seventh St; Mrs.
Leota Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av.;
Robert Sartin, 1921 Second Av. s.
May 10-Mr. Zephyr Turner,
1881 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Cartrell
Cooper, 454S Fifth Av. S.
May 11-Mrs. Marion Gregg
Taylor, 1888 Stevens Av.; Jack S.
Rainey, 3637 Third Av. s.; James
Douglas Parker, 1919 Sixth st.
s.; Mrs. Jacqueline Mccoy, 242o
Fourth Av. s.; James Gordon, 113o
Aldrich Av. N.
May 12-Joseph D. Bolden, 203
w. 81 St; Percy Hughes, Sr., 1920
Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
SOMETHING NEW IN DESSERTS?
TRY THESE PROVEN EAVoRTTEs

Good desserts make happy din
ner guests.
In Jamaica, the playground Of
the Caribbean, a dash Of ingenuity
plus such fruit as figs, peaches,
pears and bananas does the trick.
The secret Is in the sauce and in
this case, a touch of Jamaica rum,
the flavorful wine of the Carib-
bean"
Try these fancy desserts and
guests, as Shakespeare said, may"
applaud thee to the very echo
that should applaud again"
Figs With Sauce Maria
II fresh figs
4 cup sugar
3 egg yolks
cup powdered sugar
1 cup whipped cream
1 tablespoon vanilla
2 tablespoons Jamaica rum
Shredded almond slivers
Skin the figs and sprinkle them
with sugar. To make the sauce,
beat the egg yolks until light with
one cup of powdered sugar. Fold
whipped cream into the egg and
sugar mixture and flavor with van
lila and Jamica rum. Put In refrig-
orator for one hour before serving.
Pour over figs and sprinkle with
almonds.
MOntegO Peache
4 large peaches
2 ounces shelled almonds
4 tablespoons sugar
cup Jamaica rum
8 maraschino cherries
First, peel the peaches, OTIS
easy: put them in boiling water
for few seconds and then remove
the skin with a sharp knife) cut
them in half and remove the pit.
Fill the cavity with ground al
monds and sprinkle with sugar.
Place the peaches in an ovenproof
dish and cover them with rum.
Bake for ten minutes in a moder-
ate oven 600 degree). Garnish
with ground almonds and a mara
place in refrigerator and serve
cold.
Jamaica Snow Pears
6 large pears
2 sticks cinnamon
3 tablespoons Jamaica rum
II lemon (sliced)
Pare and quarter the pears, re-
the core. Place the pears In |
two cups of boiling water and add
two sticks Of cinnamon and lemon |
slices. Cook until the pears are
tender and add, when the pears
are cold, the rum.
Rum Bananas
tablespoons butter
8 peeled bananas
3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
u cup Jamaica rum
In a baking dish, melt the butter
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
Catholics To 0rdoin Five
More NEGRO Priests

New Orleans CAMP - Arch
bishop Aegidio Vagnozzi, STD,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, will ordain a former New
Orleanian and six other young
priest May 4. at the Divine Word
seminary, Bay st. Louis.
The New Orleanian is the Rev.
Reynold J. Schuyler, S.V.C., whose
parents reside in New Orleans.
The seven priests to be ordained
include two whites and five Ne
groes. The five Negroes, including
Father Schuyler, form the largest
group Of American Negro priests
ever to be ordained in a single
ceremony.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

and put in the bananas. Sprinkle
the bananas with sugar, add lemon
juice and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degree) until tender. This
should be about 20 minutes. Turn
the bananas while baking and
sprinkle them with Jamaica rum.
Serve hot.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

Food research is under spur
In colleges and universities, in
govern ment agencies and
Throughout the food industry.
The findings Of the various
research projects, eventually,
could have far-reaching effect
on the foods available in the
future and on what we know
about mans oldest and most
universally-used product-food.
Among those food leaders
who have broadened their over
all research program is Camp
bell Soup Company, which Just
opened new Food Science and
Nutrition Laboratories in Cam
den, N. J. The laboratories,
covering $4,000 square feet,
house 80 scientists and their
assistants dedicated to basic
product and meteorological
research.
Some OF the Investigations
include searches for new sour
ces of food, according to DR..
c. H. Krieger, Campbelrs di-
rector Of basic research and
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


May 6-Mrs. Mabel Farmer, 452
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Eddings,
71S st. Anthony Av.
May 7-Maceo G. Moody, Jr.,
727 Rondo Av.; John Collins, 9O3
Rondo Av.; Margaret Jane Ellis,
TAB Carroll Av.
May S-Mrs. John Stone, 412
Rondo Av.; Rufus Boyd, 995 Rondo
Av.; James Thomas Ross, 458 st.
Anthony Av.; James Oliver, Jr.,
1885 N. Western Av.; Mr.. Carl
Griffin, 796 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ben
jamin Davis, 523 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Beverly Isabel, lat Valley; Ronald
Dean Andrews, 453 Mackubin.
May 9-Kathlene Pugh, 6S5 Car
roll Av.; Charles Scroggins, 503
st. Anthony Av.; Ronald E. o.
Neal, 976 Iglehart Av.; Donald
L. O'Neal, 736 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Meredith Howell, 1891 N. Western
Av.; Clyde and Clydean Parker,
575 Fuller Av.; Phillip John A.
Butler, S97 Iglehart Av.
May 1O-James Bruce Coins, 925
Magnolia; Gretta Harrison, 663
Iglehart Av.; Hattie Crenshaw,
683 Carroll Av.; Anthony Martin
Garnier, 769 Carroll Av.
May 11-Samuel Reed, Jr., 1925
Arundel; Mrs. Albert Harper, 766
st. Anthony Av.
May 12-Emmie Fields, $40 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Clifford Specie,
S49 Iglehart Av.; Bishop Beverly
Isabel, lat Valley.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
Detroit, Mich.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
May 8-Mr. and Mrs. John Lit
tie, 1924 Bryant Av. NJ, ten years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Campbell,
1924 Smelling Av., IA years.
May 12-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rat
lift, 1888 Fifth Av. s., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tramel, 1905
Third Av. s., seven years.
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hill, s1s Fremont Av. NJ, II years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
May 6-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Davis, s71 st. Anthony Av., IL
years.
May REV. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, 6es W. Central Av., %
years.
May 8-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell, 1872 Carroll Av., 1s years;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Props, 438
w. Central Av., IA years.
May 9-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Simmons, $50 Carroll Av., 27
years.
May 10-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Bell, S92 Carroll Av., IL years.
May 11-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stokes, 715 Iglehart Av., Is years.
May 12-Mr. and Mrs. Maceo o.
Finney, 437 Rondo Av., 1S years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Baleng-
er, S16 w. Central Av., 10 years.
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. George
Green, 7S7 Aurora Av., % years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

allu Mrs. James I. Hughes at din
ner. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hughes, Sr. The
visitors left for their home on Sun
day. The Starls are former resi-
dents OF Minneapolis.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Bowman of 1909 Oakland
are entertaining special guests in
their home. Mr. Bowman's mother,
Mrs. Luberta Bowman and grand
daughter, Melanie Watkins Of Chi
cago, are spending three weeks as
their houseguests. They are enjoy
ing sightseeing and other courtes-
les. They attended the Jack and
Jill Workshop on Saturday, April
~, and worshipped the past Sun
day morning at 3Sth Street Con-
gregational church.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Solomon
Hughes, 1916 Fourth Av. S., is now
convalescing at home after under
going surgery in Mt. Sinai hos
pital. He returned home on Sunday
and is making good recovery.
Baby Contest Winner: Charles
Crutchfield II, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Crutchfield, Jr.,
4548 Oakland Av., won the baby
contest sponsored by Holsey C.M.E.
Memorial church which eliminated
Sunday night, April 80. Charles II
was sponsored by the Philanthro-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

May Leon Abbey, Chicago,
Ill; Roberta Nash, Washington,
D. c., Roger Johnson, Cleveland,
O., Mrs. Flossie Harris, Denver,
Colo; Miss Helen Waters, Mexico
City.
May 8-Mrs. Herbert Robinson
Los Angeles, Calf.
May 11-Arthur Thomas, Des
Moines, Ia.
May 12-Mrs. Mamie Fulgham
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

House Guests Major and Mrs Homer L. Starks of Grand
FORKS d. spent the past weekend in the city and house
guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Nichols of 4O44 Fifth Av s.
Major Sarks is stationed the Grand Forks ALB They
honord with dinner Thursday evening by their hosts Other
guests Mr. and Mrs James T. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs
Fercy Hughes S They guests Friday evening of Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Knights Of Dunomis
To Serve inaugural

The Knights Of Dunamis. an
honor society of the Eagle
Scouts. will be on hand, l5O-
strong. helping out at inau-
guration events on Friday.
The bright red coats of the
Knights will be seen marching
in the parade. forming an honor
guard in front Of the presiden-
tial viewing stand, taking
tickets and acting as ushers at
the inaugural balls. The Or
ganization was founded in 1928
as an advanced corps Of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
He has dropped the

Dillon. He has dropped the
initial.
\ He was born August 81, 1909,
in Geneva, Switzerland. while
his parents-Clarence and Ann
Douglass Dillon-were touring
Europe. His father founded
Dillon. Read & Co.. an invest
ment banking firm, and was one
Of Wall Streets most spec
tacular financial wizards dur
ing the 1920s.
Young Dillon graduated from
the exclusive Groton School in
1927, then graduated magma
cum laude from Harvard Uni
versity in 1881. He majored in
American history and litera-
ture.
4 Immediately after his grad
uation. he bought a seat on the
New York Stock Exchange for
$l85. 900. He Joined Dillon,
Read in 1888 as vice president
and board member. He also
was associated with several
other firms.
Mr.. Dillon advanced from
ensign to lieutenant command
er in the Navy during World
War II. fighting with the Sew
enth Fleets air arm at Guam.
Saipan and the Philippines.
He succeeded James Forrest
al, who later was the first Sec
retary Of Defense, as Dillon,
Reads board chairman in 1946.
An Episcopalian, he married
Phyllis Chess Ellsworth in 1881,
while he still was at Harvard.
They have two married daugh-
terS.
Success rs Ambassador
Most accounts credit Mr.. Dill
Ion with a great success as AM
bassador to France from 1853
to 1857. He endeared himself
to the French with q speech
declaring United States sup
port for their search for a lib
eral and equitable solution of
the problems In Algeria" But
the speech angered Arab ma
tionalists.
Another public statement got
Mr.. Dillon into hot water.
While the official American
line was that moral suasion"
caused France and Britain to
halt their attack on Egypt dur
ing the Suez crisis. Mr.. Dillon
said Russia stopped the assault
by threatening military action.
He later backtracked.
Secretary Of State Dulles
brought Mr.. Dillon to WASH
ington in 1857. promoting him
to Deputy Undersecretary for
Economic Affairs. Congress
raised him to the rank of
Undersecretary for Economic
Affairs in 1858. making him
the State Departments third
ranking officer. When Under
secretary Herter succeeded
Secretary Dulles. Mr.. Dillon
was promoted to Undersecre-
tary-retaining his economic
duties along with new respon-
sibilities as Secretary Herter's
deputy.
Mr.. Dillon achieved smooth
working coordination of the
G Governments varied foreign
aid programs under unified
policy guidance. and launched
new economic programs. He is
a liberal free trader, and an
enthusiastic advocate Of gen.
erous aid to underdeveloped
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY LEE M. COIN
star Staff Writer

Douglas Dillon will disap-
point about half the people who
care how he runs the Treasury
Department-or so one would
judge from current speculation
about his policies and philoso-
phies.
Conservatives predict he will
be o conservative Secretary of
This is the Lost Of 10 biographical
aad interpretive articles on mem
,bes Of the Kennedy eobinet.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
ALICE WELLS ACCEPTED

Miss Alice Wells, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wells of Du-
rant, is one of four students of
medical technology selected to
enter the Medical Technology
School of University Hospital in
Jackson in September. Miss
Wells is presently studying med
ical technology at MillSaps Col
lege.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Fannie Mae COthran
Is New Station Head

Mrs. T. A. Cothran, Fanny
Mae to her many friends around
the county, has been named
manager of 4 d Station
WXTN.
Mrs. Cothran, a lifelong resi-
dent of Lexington and graduate
of the city schools there, Serv-
ed as Secretary of the First
Baptist Church from 1949-59,
except for a six month period
during which tine she was book
keeper for Peoples Drug Store.
She was employed by WXTN
when the station opened in 1859
and was promoted to Program
Director in charge of copy Ser-
vice, p-rogramm;ng, and traffic,
in 1860.
Mrs. Cothran, the mother of
five including Annette, Butch,
Babs, Mike, and Brad, was nam
ed manager of the station on
June "a.
She replaces Herb Knots who
has accepted a position with a
Laurel Radio Station.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Lexington Recreational AS sn.
Begins Active Pool Campaign

Solicitors from the LeXing
ton Recreational Assn. will be
calling on most area residents
for contributions toward the
proposed new swimming pool
within the next few days fol
lowing preliminary planning
at a kick off meeting at the
City Hall Monday night.
Those at the well attended
meeting heard A. L. Gibson.
Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent and head of the new as
ISOLATION point out the need
for the improved facilities and
outline the methods which
would be used to obtain the
funds.
A total of $50, 900 is needed
to finance the program which
will include such facilities as
tennis courts. volley ball
courts, and a | title league
ieId. in addition to the SWIM
ming pool.The American Leg
ION and V. F. w. have donated
their property for this use.
Every resident in Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

The Board Of Trustees and
Principal of the Durant School
announce the selection of Har-
vey Ray, Jr.. as Head Coach
of the Durant Tigers for the
1961-62 season.
Mr.. Ray was elevated from
the position of Assistant Coach
TO that of Head Coach to fill
the vacancy created by the
the resignation Of Dale Brasil
er to accept a coaching posit-
ion at Morton. Applications
are now being entertained to
fill the position of Assistant
coach left vacant by the pro-
motion of Coach Ray.
Coach Ray graduated from
Millsaps College in 1860, where
ne made an excellent record
in football, basketball and
baseball. During the past
session he assisted with foot
hall and coached the Boys
basketball and baseball teams.
His basketball team gave a
good account of itself through
out the season, and his base
ball team, indicated in regu-
lar season play. was champ
ION of the Mid-State Confer
ence.
The school authorities feel
that Coach Rays knowledge of
the squad personnel, the ac-
complishments and plans of
the Spring Training program,
the equipment on hand, the
community, and the school
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
STREET
IN TCHULA
BY BPW CLUB

Eight conc 7ete street markers
have recently been placed at
prominent intersections of the
city streets in Tchula, by the
Tchula Business & Professional
Women's Club.
This has beer a long-range
project of the local club, and it
is with pride of an accomplish
ed fact that citizens are invited
to take notice.
The club held a "street-nam-
ing" contest for the purpose of
naming the street along the
west side of the school campus.
The impartial judges chose the
name "School Street" as the
wiSeSt choice.
Other streets marked are:
Main and Front (by the Baptist
church,; Main & Mercer Con
the curb by Sheppard'S Store);
Main & Jefferson (by Maggio's
Groce~y); Main & Hiway AGE;
Jefferson & Wilmington (around
by swimming pool); Mercer &
Blake (by Melton's corner);
Main & School; Main and Buck
(by Conger's corner) Mercer &
Reiser (by Reinhard's ~corner).
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Vacations At Herald;
Need News. Ads Early

Next week several Herald
employees will be taking their
annual vacation and cores
pOndents and advertisers are
requested to cooperate by
turning in their materials to
be published at an unusually
early deadline.
Although the offices at both
Lexington and Durant will be
open eight a. m. until five p.
m. each day during next
week, news copy should be in
either Herald office no later
than noon on Saturday and adj
vertising copy no later than
10 a. m. on Monday.
The newspaper plant at Lex
ingtOn will be renovated and
machinery will be repaired
and reworked during the va
cation period.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
GARRETT
LEAVES
GOODMAN

Principal E. P. Garrett of the
Goodman Grammar School has
resigned to accept a position at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Gar EFT has also accepted
a position there and their many
friends in Holmes County regret
to see them leave.
Mrs. Garrett is the former
Santa Hollum ard was reared
in Goodman.
Professor Garrett, known as
Pete to most of his friends, fin
ished at Holmes Junior College
before getting his degree. He
then served in the army and
later received a Masters de-
gree.
He taught at Benton, Walden,
and Coxburg.
The parents of the children
who the likeable principal has
guided have complimented him
highly as a strict disciplinarian
an dhis students have both loved
and obeyed him
All wish the CARROTS con-
tinued success.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Stepp
and Susan were dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Farmer and children
Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mitchell, Anthony McMullen,
P. o.
EMORY: S. s. Truitt, R. o.;
w. E. Grace, B. S. Ellis, Miss
Davie Catron, Mrs. W. C. Down
er, T. L. Downer, P. O.
EDSVILLE: j. L. Moorhead,
R. O.; F. D. Simpson, L. E.
Perkinston, Mrs. ]. L. Moorhead,
Mrs. O. L. Lowery, P. o.
BOWLING GREEN: A. E. FL
Iington, R. O.; George F. Will
kins, Mrs. w. C. Sheehy, Mrs.
George Wilkins, Mrs. A. E. FL
lington, Luther P. Mcclellan, P.
O.
PICKENS: T. o. Buford, R.
O.; Mrs. J. D. McKie, Mrs. Ber-
nice Simpson, Miss Josie Bur
ion, Shelby Parker, E. B. Nc.
Daniel, P. o.
EBENEZER: Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., R. o.; E. E.
O'Reilly, T. E. Murtagh, E. l..
Brown, Mrs. j. w. BurweIl, w.
L. (Bill) Edwards, P. o.
COXBURG: H. o. Pettus, R
O.; Mrs. J. A. Hearn, Earl Gov
ington, ]. t. Pierce, Jr., Mrs.
w. H. Cooksey Doyle Rodgers,
P. o.
RICHLAND: James w. Sum-
merlin, R. O.; George D. Wynne,
Santa Tackett, Mrs. Luther Up
shaw, Mrs. James Summerlin,
Hal Peterson, P. o.
THORNTON: Mills Martin, R.
O.; w. H. Rushbrook, Mrs. Dixie
Hearn, John Liberto, Robert
Love, John Hearn, Jr., P. o.
TCHULA: Mrs. Harvey Baine,
R. O.; Lester Lyon, Mrs. Hugh
Garrett, Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr.,
Mrs. C. T. Cobb, Willis Moore,
P. O.
CRUGER: Marion Estes, R.
o.. H. F. Flemming, Mrs. c.
H. Spivey, Mrs Milan Kille-
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
P IA Officers
Attend Meeting

H4NfN
Several local PTA officers
from District Four comprised OF
units in Yalobusha, Grenada,
Carroll, Montgomery, LeFlore
and Holmes counties, attended
the annual PTA Leadership
Training Short Course at the
University of Mississippi June
21-23. The delegates included:
Mrs Hugh L.. Bailey, Winona;
Mrs. j. A. Braswell and Mrs.
Nick Shelton, Tchula; Mrs. n.
w. Farmer, Cruger; Mrs. Wal
ter Moore, Jr., and Mrs. VII
liam Sanford, Oakland; Mrs. j..
H. Muse, Jr., Itta Bena.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
SUPPER
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

On Friday night the Durant
Rotarians held their annual
Rotary-Ann Supper in the pri-
vate dining room of the Hotel
Durant. Following dinner, the
program entitled whats My
Sideline?" was presented, with
DR.. A. A. Derrick acting as en-
Gee. The panel was composed OF
Mrs. w. H. Nick nzie, Mrs. G..
H. Blanton, Jr., Mr.. Edgar How
ell, and Mr.. N. C. Hathorn,
while the members and their
wives with secret sidelines were
Mr.. Ray Campbell, Mr.. Dan
Wells, Mrs. Douglas Ward, Mr..
w. H. Mckenzie, Mrs. Curtis
Ellis, Mrs. N. c. Hathorn, Mr..
Leon Engelmann, and Mr.. Carl
Drake. Climaxing the program
was the mystery guest, Miss
Sharon Daniel. Durant's Miss
Hospitality.