davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
AseIess Archie Moore
Neors Weight Limit
For RinuIdi FIGHT

Monticello, New York amp
Archie Moore who said he learned
the art of reducing from an Abor-
igine in Australia, has put that
knowledge to good use in prepar-
ing for his June 10 light-heavy-
weight title fight with Italy's
Giulio Rinaldi.
At last report, Moore, who
weighed 200 pounds before he be-
gan his training session, was down
to 179 pounds, just four pounds
over the light heavyweight limit.
He is still adhering to his spec
ial diet and working hard to keep
his weight under control
Moore wants to be in top shape
for several reasons. Besides losing
the shrunken New York-Massa-
chussetts version of the title, de-
feat would just about ruin his
chances for heavyweight title con-
sideration. Moore also wants to
avenge a loss to Rinaldi last fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
ALABAMA LEADERS BLAME
FREEDOM RIDERS FOR
ATTACKS; APPLAUD WOLENC

Washington (ANP) - Echoing
the defiance for law which many
have held responsible for the Ala
bama attacks on the Freedom
Riders last week, representative
George Huddleston Jr., Democrat
of Alabama, said that the free
dom riders" got just what they
asked for when their bus was
burned and they were beaten.
Their sole purpose in trespass-
ing upon the South and its well
established and understood GUS
TOMS" Huddleston said in a House
speech, was to create deplorable
and disturbing situation"
He went on that the Negro and
white riders had made it clear
they were not seeking good will
and racial understanding but had
set out to violate the laws Of Ala
bama instead.
Gov. Patterson Justifies Attacks
Earlier, Alabama Governor John
Patterson, in a justification of the
attacks, labeled the CORE party
"agitators" and "rabble rousers."
He said 1.-The citizens of the state
are so enraged 1 cannot guarantee
protection for this bunch of rabble
rousers."
Birmingham's Police Commits
sioner, Eugene Bull" Connor, who
has loudly professed that he would
never use his authority to enforce
Indignation laws "even if passed by
God" repeated that he had been
saying for 20 years that these out
of-town meddlers were going to
cause bloodshed if they kept med
ding in the South's business"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Gory National Bank
To Train Negro For
MANAGERIAL Post

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - The Gary
National Bank has agreed to i'm
mediately employ a Negro man.
ager-trainee, according to an an
nouncment made last week by r
c. Gasser, vice-president; w. w
Gasser, vice-president, and J. w
Morphee, vice-president and cash.
Ter.
The announcement came after a
meeting of the bank officials and
Maurice Preston, co-chairman, R
v. Haywood, Investigator and Hill
bert L. Bradley, chairman Of the
Fair Share Organization.
The Bank officers pledged
themselves to policy Of complete
Indignation and would move rap,
idly in the future to make it a
reality.
According to the Gary Urban
League a full time permanent jot
opening is Immediately available
at another downtown banking in.
stitution.
Employees as management train.
ees attend the American Institute
of Banking during their training
period. The applicant selected will
be rotated among various depart.
ments to receive a full knowledge
of banking operations including
teller, bookkeeping, public rela'
tions, insurance and installment
loans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Negro Golfers Win
Long Fight; Integrote
Charleston Course

Charleston, S. c. (ANP)-Negro
and white golfers played together
on the Charleston Municipal Golf
Course here recently, ending long
fight by a group of Negroes to
integrate the course. ....
In the past many efforts were
made to block tan golfers from
using the course, but each time
the compliments took their case
to the courts. Indignation finally
came in reality as the result of a
court order.
No incidents accompanied the
Indignation. According to course
officials, some 20 or 80 Negro
golfers paid greens fees and played
the city-owned course. There was
about the normal turnout at the
course.
The tan golfers began their legal
fight in July 1859, when several
were refused admittance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Tigers First Tan Player
Ranks High With
Teammates, Mumf

Detroit (ANP) - There have
been many reasons given for the
fine showing of the Detroit Tigers
but one of the biggest is a player
who is not in the regular lineup
He is Ozzie Virgil, the Tigers
first tan performer. Osvaldo JOS
eph Virgil, from the Bronx in New
York City, Is Mr.. Do-It-An Him.
self.
He can speak two languages
pitch batting practice, fill in as an
assistant travelling secretary
pinch-hit, play first; second, short
and third and all three outfield
positions and catch.
Many Tiger teammates say he's
the teams most valuable member
IAN OF is quite a cook" says
Steve Boros, rookie teammate.
"Oz is a great guy to have on
the club" says Boros, who played
with Ozzie in the American Assoc
iation last year. He doesn't play
much but he keeps everybody
popped up with his constant chat.
ter on the bench.
me - when I don't play, ]
clam up. Not Ozzie. He's always
in the game, always trying to con-
tribute something"
Although only 81, the versatile
Virgil is considered something OF
an elder statesman among the
Tigers. Younger players like Boros
and Jake Wood, the tan second
baseman, are his pals.
He needles them, but his jibes
are kind.
Hey, Jake" he yelled to the
second baseman when he was go
ing particularly well this season
you're playing better ball than
at Denver.
Thanks, o." replied Wood.
But don't let it go to your head
kid. Just remember you're playing
weeker league"
When the front office got ready
to place various Tigers on the draft
list for American League expan-
sion, Virgil was one of the names
that didn't appear. The manage
ment made sure of that!
Virgil was having a fine season
with Charleston, then the Tigers
farm club in the American Associ'
alton, when he was called up in
1858. He was off to a fine start
then tailed off. But few Detroiter:
will forget his debut in Tiger Stad'
ium, then Briggs Stadium, wher
he delivered five hits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
PALE HOSE BUYS
VERSATILE TAN PLAYER

Chicago (ANP) - Joe Cherry,
a Jack-of-all trades who was out
standing at pitching, catching and
batting for the Indianapolis Clowns
baseball team, last week was sign
ed by the Chicago White Sox of
the American League and assigned
to Daytona Beach, the Sox affiliate
in the Class D Florida State
League.
With the Clowns this season,
Cherry batted .3O1. Last year the
2O-year-old native of Londonbridge,
Va, batted .3O7 in 145 games. He
also pitched and had an 1871 re-
cord.
The White Sox are in need Of
top-flight pitching and it is con-
ceivable that Cherry will be moved
up fast in the minors. The question
is: Will he catch or pitch?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

2. Looped on - used by
more advanced fishermen who
want the worm to look moro
natural and therefore hook him
once or twice through the body
to hang In loops from the hook.
Good method for trout or big
bass.
3. Tipped - used by those
who search for panfish, the
'1rim" Of the South. Put q
small bit Of worm on thu tip
Of the hook. Murder for clue.
gills.
4. Draped on - method Of
hooking about ten worms on
the lure to attract walleyes and
big trout. Hook them on the
last treble hook on the lure
(Warning - not pure bait
fishing because Of the lure.)
MORE VARIATIONS
And II possible the minnow.
dunkers use more variations
than those who try to drown
worms. They hook minnows
everywhere but In the ear. Fav-
orite spots are through the lips
(for trolling, 30 the minnow
will move through the water
head first). through the tail
or back (for fishing with a
bobber, so the minnow will be
able to swim freely and look
natural to the fish, or through
the head (for ice fishing In the
northern tier Of states, where
the light nibbles Of perch viii
strip a minnow from the hook
before the fisherman knows he
has a visitor).
And although It Is true that
oftimes the lure" fishermen
look down their noses at the
bait" men, there is little reason
for this, the Mercury outboard
people claim.
For one thing, the bait men
were here first. And for an
other, a five-pound bass tastes
Just as good when caught on
a minnow as he does falling
for an artificial bait.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
CHAMP INDICATES MACHEN
MAY GET NEXT CRACK
AT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

New York (ANP) - Champion
Floyd Patterson told a New York
Post reporter here last week that
it appeared to him that Eddie
Machen of Portland, Greg, had the
chance of getting a heavyweight
title fight next September.
Machen is the No. 2, contender.
He and Henry Cooper have been
mentioned as the top candidates
for the next title fight with Pat
terson since March 10 when Floyd
knocked out Ingemar Johansson in
a rubber match to retain the title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Plenty Of paragraphs for the
price Of one: The other week the
following was told to me by SEN
ator Hubert Humphrey: How do
you like the place." President
Kennedy asked guest at break
fast.
"Oh, I like the White House fine.
A year ago I planned to live here
myself, but I'm willing to settle
for this breakfast every week." re-
piled Sen. Humphrey, the Senate
Majority Whip.
Nowadays everything winds up
as a gag People are now call
ing it the John Smirch Society.
A story in the papers indicated
that there are a number of folks
interested in the local boxing fran
chise and etc.
Well, lets have some or any kind
of boxing, but when?
Our neighbor a proud lady de-
scribed her grandson's talent in
Little League baseball remarked
why, he's already as good as Tom
May" she meant Willie Mays
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
SAZz1 GohlMv'
SA BY BOB BREWSTER sr
-SBAS Outdoor Editor, Mercury ou.boards rw
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury os.boards

There are q great number
Of fishermen in the United
States who couldn't care less
about what Is the newest and
hottest lure at a particular
lake. While others 60 wild over
new lures, buying at a great
rate, they sit back with a de-
tached air and chuckle in their
sleeves.
The reason? They've never
bought a lure In their lives and
never intend to - they're bait
fishermen, pure and simple, and
intend to remain so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Minneapolis NotiVe
Named BV WCA

Denver (ANP) - Mrs. Robert
v. Clayton of Grand Rapids, Mich,
has been elected the first Negro
to serve as vice president at large
of the Young Women's Christian
Association of the United States
of America by delegates attending
the National Convention of the
organization. She is a native of
Minneapolis
She succeeds Mrs. Earl Cranston
of Caremont, Calf. Her duties will
include serving as the chairman
of the next national convention of
the YWCA scheduled for 1864 in
Cleveland, Ohio.
National Board Member Since 1915
The new vice president at large
has been a member of the nationa.
board of the YWCA of the U.S.A
since 1915 and earlier was vice
president for the Central Region
which includes Ohio.
AS a volunteer leader in the
organization, she has worked both
in the local Association and with
the National Board.
Before becoming a volunteer
worker in tht YWCA, Mrs. Clay,
tor was employed as a group work.
err YWCA's of Trenton, N. ]. and
Kansas City, Mo, and was four
years secretary for international
education for the National Board
The former Helen Jackson Will
kins, she is a graduate of the Univ,
ersity Of Minnesota. Mrs. Clayton
and her husbands, a physician and
surgeon in Grand Rapids, have
three children - son and two
daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

True, they buy rods and reels,
line and hooks and sinkers,
boats and cupboard motors
(Which makes the Mercury out
board people quite happy, but
lures? - never. And through
out a season they catch a lot
of fish, proof Of the mastery Of
the art Of presenting bait in a
natural manner to a fish.
And this is not a simple
thing. Take the supposedly easy
thing of attaching a worm to
a hook. How many ways can
1t be done?
LOOKS NATURAL
/. Threaded on - used pri-
marily by kids and bullhead
fishermen who want a bait to
stay on the hook in the face Of
strong nibbling by a fish that
is slow to swallow the hook.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
FATHER OF CORE
DIRECTOR DIE


Washington (ANP)-Dr. James
Leonard Farmer, the father Of
CORES national director, James
Farmer, died last week of compile.
alton resulting from cancer.
DIR. Farmer was born on June IL
1885 in Kingstree, S. c. He was a
Biblical scholar, professor, author
and Methodist minister. He taught
religion and philosophy at Wiley
college, Huston-Tllotson, Rust
Cannon Theological Seminary
and Howard university from 1918
through 1856, when he retired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
BUSINESS WAS
LOUSY, ANYHOW!

Hartford City, Ind. (ANP) -
Taxi service was at a standstll
last week at nearby Montpelier,
Ind, when Chester Bremen, 76, the
towns only cabbie, chose a short
jail term instead of paying a fine
of $18.75, for disregarding a traf-
fic signal. Asked why, Bremen
said: Business was lousy, any
wayw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

June 8, bad Day: In the
greatest invasion the world has
ever seen, the Allies started to
make landing on the beach of Nor
mandy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

June 8, 1928 - Station WGY,
Schenectady, N. Y, started a reg
ular schedule of television pro-
grams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

!
Anyone besides Archie Givens no
tice that when Cleveland beat the
Twins the other Sunday the win
ming pitcher was Grant, the start
ing pitcher for the Twins was Lee.
Current gag about Phips Grocery
store on Fourth Avenue near
Franklin is about the guy who left
note for the millman reading:
please leave two bottles of milk
and my wife alone"
The situation in the South is
well covered in the front pages
but consider the plight of an Ala
bama businessman who earns his
living selling souvenir copies of
the Constitution Of the United
States A person could get aw-
fully lonesome down there too,
reciting the Pledge of Allegiance
on the Bill of Rights.
Take the following as pure Cos
sip but who knows sometimes the
truth comes out of the gossiple
truth.
OF course the dailies have al
ready mentioned that the Elliot
Roosevelt family now resides in
Minneapolis and what could be
better.
But a little bird forgot his
name) whispered the news that
Elliot is listening to old friends
and many new ones about running
against DR.. Walter Judd in just
another year.
Just as there is no room for
racial prejudice in baseball, bas-
ketball or any other sport, the
Professional Golfers Association of
America learned a bitter lesson
the other week in Los Angeles.
1t had to drop Los Angeles as
the site of its 1862 PEA tourna-
ment because it failed to strike
the Caucasian only, clause from
it's constitution.
One by one each city and state
are learning, but the hard way.
A woman came into Cassius Bar
and asked for Mr.. Cassius. She
wanted to get legal paper not
arized and since Brutis Cassius is
a notary, he checked it and stamp
ed it. He asked her what had hap
pened .. The woman said a drunk
driver had struck her car. Cassius
asked if he'd been arrested. "Oh
yes" she replied, land his drivers
license was provoked toow
CHIT CHATS: I'm surprised
that Harold Stassen didn't return
to our city to run for Mayor
Overheard: MY kids getting
ready for summer camp. She just
hired a telephone answering serv-
ice At Freddie's there are a
couple of head walters who a year
ago ran their own places AnG
to think I was just getting used
to Jackie's OLD hairdo Al.
ready at our house they're talking
about Fathers Day 1t some.
times worries me. I'm afraid III
get something can't afford
if only half the people who have
Romeo Riley signs out on theil
lawns vote for him he'll win hands
down I like Frank Adams fol
his School job he's one Of the
grandest The main thing is
to get out and vote right OF
wrong a strong vote means inter.
est The Shinder Brothers are
both back on 9Th & Hennepin and
looking once more in the pink Of
health Parting thought: Soor
election will be over with and the
end to the snarling.
Last Saturday night Emile Grit,
fifth must have made many new
friends in Los Angeles, when he
defended his welterweight title
against Mexico's Indian Ortega
The champ is that kind of fella
sweet and friendly like Only
when he is in the ring he's diff.
ferent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Last Saturday night Emile Grit
fifth must have made many new
friends in Los Angeles, when he
defended his welterweight title
against Mexico's Indian Ortega.
The champ is that kind of fella,
sweet and friendly like Only
when he is in the ring he's diff
ferent.
For the first time in the cele-
brity-conscious history of Whats
My Line?" next Sunday night, a
Negro will sit on the panel-in the
person Of Harry Belafonte.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

N ID
erS.
Il vii
tltil
hal
the
| his
the
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
MRS. EPH COHEN HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Eph Cohen was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club at
7:30 in her spacious home on
Pine Street.
Arrangements of spring
flowers were used throughout
the living room where the
players assembled.
Enjoying the games were
Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, Mrs. John
Hathcock, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs.
Jack Reid, Mrs. Joe Stern, Mrs.
Inez Roach, Mrs. John Downs,
and Mrs. G.. r. Chennault. High
scorer for the evening was
Mrs. Joe Stern. Second high
went to Mrs. Inez Roach with
Mrs. Bill Mcclellan winning at
bingo.
At the conclusion Of the
games, Mrs. Cohen serv e d
cherry cream pie, coffee and
toasted nuts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
Scout Pack Meeting
Held Friday Night

The Lexington Cub Scouts
held their pack meeting Fri
day night at 700 o'clock in the
basement Of the First Baptist
Church in Lexington and was
attended by parents of the
Scouts.
Rev. p. d. Bragg opened the
meeting with prayer. The
Scouts gave the salute and
pledge to the flag.
Den Three presented a short
program on scouting and a
film of the recent hike that
was made was shown. Ex-
hibits from each den were dis
played featuring toys that had
been made from wood, coat
hangers, cloth, etc.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram, delicious sandwiches,
cookies and Cokes were served
to the scouts and their parents.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
Wm4Mzd&l75a
Mr.. And Mrs. Love
Mark 6OAnniversory

Mr.. and Mrs CT. H. Love
Of Lexington celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary on
Monday. They were married
At the Franklin Presbyterian
Church March 6, 1901, with
The Rev. D. M. Hawthorn per-
orming the ceremony. Ushers
we're Mr.. j. M. Powers and
Mr.. N. p. brennan. Miss Ly-
la Hanks at the organ and DR.
W. D. Smith presented the
luptial music at the wedding
playing "Annie Laurie" dur
rs the ceremony.
Mrs. Love is the former
Miss Minnie Dale of Franklin.
The Loves purchased a
arm in the Franklin commu-
lity shortly after their mar
iage and lived there until
1853, with the exception of
six years spent in Goodman
When Mr.. Love was superin-
.endant Of Holmes Agricul-
.ural High School there.
Upon Mr.. Loves retirement
they moved to Lexington and
now reside at 407 Pine Street.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

at the State Tournament in
Kosciusko Friday night.
Cade Bicker and Donnie
Browning accompanied J.. G..
Alexander of Durant to State
TO the FLA State Judging
Contest Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Holmes and family of Alaska,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Holmes
of Kosciusko; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Arnold and Theresa of
Canton; Mrs. Martha Nc
Creary and Mrs. Maud Hol-
mes were dinner guests of
Mrs. Nina Holmes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Self
and Rose spent Friday night
in Belzoni with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate
of Carthage spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tate.
Miss Shirley Tate of Car
thage spent Friday night with
Miss Mary Louise Bowie.
They attended the senior play
in Durant that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate
spent Sunday in Columbus
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Wilkes, Jr.
Miss Mamie Siddon visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Siddon in Hollandale.
Among those who attended
the senior play, "Be Happy!
Go W~hacky''! in Durant Fri
day night were Mrs. Matte
Fay Thomas, Miss Bessie
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wea-
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
Tea Held Saturday
In j. n. BeaIl Home

First of the pre-nuptial par
lies for Miss Gretchen Povall,
Dride-elect of Peyton Lamar
PASSIONS Jr., was a tea and
shower Saturday afte : noon
from 3 to 5 in the home of
Mrs. John Howard Beall with
Mrs. Allan Ramsey, Mrs. Paul
Lindholm and Mrs. Jim Will
burn assisting hostesses.
A profusion of pink and
white flowers formed an at
ractive background in the re-
seption room and dining room.
Mrs Beall gree t ed tn
quests. Others in the receiving
inc were Miss Povall, her
mother, Mrs. George Povall,
Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Lindholm
Ind Mrs. Wilburn.
For the occasion the bride
lect was lovely In a mauve
ilk sheath dress with match
ng jacket.
On the beautifully appoint
d tea table covered with pink
men cloth, matching arrange
lents of pink camellias and
piralling white branches
Ianked the crystal CHI
owl
Serving punch was Mrs.
'om Riley with Miss Patty
ovall, Miss Ella Doyle of
Iemphis, and Beth Beall as
lsting in the dining room.
Special guests were Mrs. r.
{. Elmore, grandmother of the
onoree, Mrs. Peyton Passions,
frs. L. P. Roberts and Mrs.
lyme Gibson, mother and
UNITS of the prospective bride
room, all of Jackson.
The hostesses pre- S
ISIS Povall silver trays and
liver and crystal compotes.
Around $50 guests called
Iring the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Guests of Mrs. Mamie Ben
nett Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Tracy and Mr..
Thomas Powell of Memphis;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Swinney
and Auburten, Mrs. Jimmy
Mitchell and Tommy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Swinney and
Mrs. Tom Bennett and Karen
all of Lexington.
Donald Boatwright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Boat
wright, was at home from
Starkville for the weekend.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Truitt Sunday
were DR.. and Mrs. Hunter B.
Daniel of Huntsville, Ala. The
Daniel children remained in
Lexington for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Mona Foster of Car
thage spent Sunday with Ter
sister, Mrs. L.. C. BoatWright.
Guests in the home of NJ.
and Mrs. George Mcclellan
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Ford of Goodman.
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker and
Mrs. w. L. Hooker were jack
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Farmer,
Dixie Lee and France Marie
were Tuesday night guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tan
dy Stepp.
~~@~M
A-3c Johnny Hathcock, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hath
cock, was home this weekend
from Keesler Field.
Mrs. B. L. Harlan, Gary and
Mrs. V. o. Ingold Jr. visited
last weekend with Mrs. Har-
lan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E, Beard at Richton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jordan
of Covington, La. and Mrs.
Johnnie bridge of Carthage
were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon King and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Jordan.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Among the college students
home for the weekend were
Miss Ann Campbell, Mary
Louise Bowie, and Rosemary
Browning of Holmes Junior
College; Miss Sara Tate, Mis-
sissippi College and Jimmie
Bowen, Joe Mcclellan and
John Arnold of Mississippi
University.
The many friends of Mr..
B. c. McCrary are sorry to
know that he is a patient in
the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital at Lexington.
Mr.. Eugene CHM of Mem
phis was in West Monday.