davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Jesse Loeb. before the forum
group. Dr.. John Devore will
teach the Fellow Workers Glass.
DR. Mastin G. White, will speak
to the All States Bible and
Fellowship Glass on Man
as the Image Miss Suzie
Sprouse, will lead the devotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

lOT eIlldISeLIleIlI, MISS may
Langford, vice president fol-
fellowship; Miss Eunice Gibson
vice president for ministries
Mrs. Claude Wild, vice presi-
dent for missions; Miss Dora
SosSamon, vice president fol-
stewardship; Mrs. Howard SUIT
tie, secretary; Miss Mabel
Grasty, treasurer, and Miss
Melva jackson, publicity chair
man.
Laymen'S Day will be OBJ
served in Emory Methodist
Church tomorrow under the
Craftsmanship of Ralph j. La
Vallee, winner Of the O.B.C.A.
outstanding Bible Class award
in 1858. Mr.. LaVallee is lay
leader at Emory and past pres
ident of the Box Bible Class.
Harper L. Garrett will bring
the lesson at $50 am. tomor-
row. D. Stewart Patterson, for
mer member of Emory, will be
the guest speaker at the II am.
service.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will speak
on Down into the Darkness"
before the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
The Fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at IL am.
in Phillips Hall. DR.. w. Harold
Shape will give the first Of a
series of talks on How We Got
Our Bible" Mrs. Charles Bal
ley will lead the devotionS.
The Sarah Garrett Bible
Glass of Anacostia Methodist
Church will conduct the Sun
day school hour at Central
Union Mission at S:15 am. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
ORGA NIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for Growth
in knowledge of God" Matthew 517-20, 38-48
The Dawson Bible Glass of the Baptist Church has
elected and installed the following for 1862 Miss
Esther Eond PRESIDENT Miss Claudia Davis vice nresdent
Evening star., 1961-04-13
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April ia
football press luncheon, hastily
organized to give a final re-
port on the Naval Academy's
spring practice, was postponed
indefinitely yesterday because
of lack Of attendance. Had it
been held, Coach Wayne Hardin
would have reported an un-
familiar name in Navy's first
backfield.
The newcomer is Carl Fink
at right halfback. He has
spent the last two years with
the Junior varsity as a full
back. a position he also played
in his Plebe year and before
that at Lower Moreland High
School In Huntingdon Valley,
Pa. He stands 5-feet-11 and
weighs 179.
Accomplished Plans
At first mention Of his
name this week, it was be-
lieved Fink had been elevated
to the first team as q replace
ment for Vic Meyer, one of at
least 10 players nursing injuries
in the final practice days. But
Meyer, who ran behind Joe
Bellino last fall, had been re-
turned to left halfback before
his injury.
Hardin wound up spring
Evening star., 1961-04-13
WINS RIGHT HALFBACK JOB
Fink Only New Face
On Navy First Team

drills a week ago today, two
days earlier than originally
scheduled, with the comment
that the coaching staff already
had accomplished what ii
planned. 1--WE wanted to see
who really wanted to play foot
ball and who wanted to hit,'
Hardin said.
Apparently, Fink earned the
right half job by demonstrating
those desires. On a squad with
an overabundance Of new faces,
his is the only one included in
the No. l eleven.
Meyer and Jim Stewart were
co-owners of the left halfback
position at the finish of work.
outs. Ron Klemick was the
quarterback and Ronnie Bell
the fullback.
Up front, Greg Mather and
Jim Gill were the ends, Ron
Testa and Larry Graham the
tackles, Vern Won Sydow and
Capt. John Hewitt the guards
and Steve Hoy the center. Hoy.
the only returning starter in
the line other than Hewitt,
was shifted from guard.
Small, inexperienced
Others who stood out in the
18 practices include Plebes Jim
Campbell at end, John Lambert
at tackle and Alex Krekich at
guard, plus Tackle Dick Fitz-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

at the Stdtler after the Sem
dtor'S tDeIcome home lunch
con-" he said, "Dhen a
tDomdn tapped me on the
shoulder. / turned around.
Will you call my car, please
she said"
Beryl Hines, whose script
writing work at WTOP has
acquainted her with a good
angle, saw a beauty COL
lapse on her unsuSpecting
head the other day. Beryl
is handling publicity, gratis,
for Saturdays sixth national
speciality show of the English
Springer Spaniel Field Trial
Association at Alexandria.
The pitch was that old
Smoke" or Champion Kali
mia's Shadow and Smoke, to
use his proper calling card,
would get another shot at
Champion Salilyn's MacDuff,
springer Of the year" three
years in a row. Smoke" up
set Mac last year at Easton,
Nd. and is conceded a good
chance Of winning his first
best-in-show award Satur-
day.
Mac is something special
In the dog worId. He re-
portedlg cost his otDneTs, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Ran
dali of Midlothian, Ill.,, $500.
He tr1Uels in their priUate
plane and is Quartered in
an air-conditioned suite.
"Smoke" Hpes comfortably
enough, but more n,odeStly
NTH his handler, w. Amos
Konkle, at Accokeek, Md. 1t
UGs sort OF the poor but
honest guy meeting the gay,
DeGlthy pldyboy bit.
Suddenly Beryl had a hor-
rible thought. Maybe Mac
was only coming to pick up
his award. She called Mrs.
Randall at Midlothian. Worse
news. Mac isn't coming at all.
1t will still be a good show
and you can rely on Smoke"
a ham Of sorts, to play it up
big for the judges. Beryl
thinks he's got a good chance
Of winning.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ArIundrio League
Sets Registration

The Arlandria Civitan Base
ball League which serves both
Arlington and Alexandria will
hold registration tomorrow
night and Saturday morning
for boys nine through Is years
of age.
Registration will be at 6 pm
tomorrow and 8 am. Saturday
TryoutS will be at 6 pm. April
81, % and 8 am. April %. 20.
Alexandria registration and
tryouts will be at Cora Kelly
School Field, $500 Common
wealth avenue. The Arlington
candidates are to report at
Shirley Park Field, 2700 South
Lang street.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Navy Coach Honored

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13
(AP).-The National Associa-
ton of Gymnastics coaches has
selected Chet Phillips, who led
Navy to the Eastern Intercol-
legiate title during the past
season, as 1861 coach Of the
year." Phillips middle gymnast
were undefeated in seven
matches.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

gerald, who will be a senior
in the fall.
AS for cutting short the
spring drills, Hardin cites as
his chief reasons the unusual
number Of injuries and the alb
sence Of five other players who
visited the Air Force Academy
last week end as part of an
exchange program.
We're small and inexperi-
enced and we have a long way
to go, and two more days
weren't going to help that"
he explains.
The squad worked extremely
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Tech Scores
In Field for
Relays Title

Success in the winter track
season doesn't guarantee an
all-conquering record for a
high school team when the
runners go outdoors.
Mckinley Tech, which was
18th in the indoor Star Games
and tied for seventh in the
st. Johns Games, made the
big splash on its own track
yesterday to win the seventh
annual D. c. Relays for Inter-
high League members.
Tech came through in the
field events, winning two Of
three and scoring 1874 of its
30la points, for the difference.
Cardozo, Star Games and St..
Johns Games champion, won
four running events and COM
piled 261z points for second
place.
Tech also won the 440-yard
relay for a third first place,
but the Trainers best per-
formance was by Lloyd Turner,
who high jumped 6 feet 4 inches
to break his own meet record
by almost 6 inches.
Summaries:
440-Yard Relay: Milton Ryan,
Cross, McKinle Tech; 2--Csrdozo; 3
sDissssSsEYR dRE;tsrn R.iss pa% J%s tit btsk.0,
jerome Carter. Demos Summers, Moses
3[cooltdge; 4IEastern; Time l:34:4
Gont. csrdoso; oss 4e3 aastern wIsnn' sAns. aTs.
costa; 4-MeKiney Tech. Time,
Sprint Medley Relay: Clinton
Walton. Joseph Duckett Edward To-
ern; SMMcSiniey Tech; Roosevelt,
40o-YaTd Shuttle Hurdles: Phil
Paxio, cecil Turner. Carleton callaway,
3-Cardozo; 4-Phelps Time, 49.9.
Tom Bscss, Wayne Rubsin. Jerry Tiii.
man, AnaeoStla; Roosevelt; J.
Coolidge; Eastern. 1877 feet, 10N
inches.
Pole Vault: Mike Bell. Mckinley
Techi BROOK Barnes, Anacostia; 8
William Petty. Cardozo, and Leslie MoS-
tow, Coolidge, tie. 10 feet.
High Jump: LLOYD Turner. Nc
Kinley Tech, and Fred Johnson, Bell.
(tie); ken Whitted, Mckinley Tech
8 feet, inches inject record).
MfIa RAlavs 1AIayoNdaN Oh
James Hatcher. Charles Mayes, CHARLES
Mont, Cardozo; MCKINLEY Tech; o.
Anacostia; Eastern. Time, 1855
Distance Medley Relay: 1-Georgs
Perry, Barnett Williams, Linwood Lites
Wnbert Carter CardoZo; 2--McKinley
Tech 3-Wilson: 4-Anacostia. Time,
1883.
scoring Totals: MCKINLEY Tech
50h;. 2-Cardozo, 261s;- Eastern
and Anaeostia, 13 (tiel; 5-Spingarn
IL; 6-Coolidge, 5h; ROOSEVELT, 4;
S-Bell. 21a: 9-Wiison, Q; 1O-Phelps
/; 11-Ballou, 0.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

had taken him to its bosom. It
was a sizable order and General
Manager Dick McCann had to
scratch for good seats. But this
was a solid. dependable line
man and a church group GER
tainly rated consideration.
Came the inevitable year
when the lineman was no long
er with the squad and a bar
tender dropped around to claim
the church" groups block Of
seats.
It is a foregone conclusion
that McPeak will ban beer
drinking. He's on safe ground
there. You can't get anything
stronger than soda water with
in a mile of Occidental College.
Transportation is bad and after
covering four or five miles in
practice some players find 1t
tiresome just walking to dinner.
Bill won't get rich collecting
$25 fines.
Curley Ldmbedu, tDho got
to knotD the troops needs
pretty well during his 20
years at Green Bay, con-
sidered the cooling glass q
tonic for his men.
'It'S not as bad for them
as some of that stuff they
Slop up at the corner drug
store" Curley once said.
And he wasn't talking
about patent medicine.
II the players can relax
over a beer, let them have
it, we say. You can't expect
to watch all those TV COM
mercials encouraging every
body to have a glass with
out expecting a thirsty ath-
lete to accept the invitation.
Attorney Ed williams
wasn't quite sure that he
heard correctly that Coach
Joe Kuharich wants to play
a full length football sched-
ule in the spring as well as
in the autumn.
you mean he wants Notre
Dame to play four games in
the fall and four in the
Spring?" Williams asked
luncheon companion Leo
DeOrsey.
NO." Leo explained, He
wants to play eight games
in the fall and play the same
eight teams again in the
spring on a home-and-home
basis"
Gosh" williams said,
"the boys will have to Join
the pros to get a rest"
\ \ y
Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth, District National
Guard commander, had
heard stories like this before
and didn't believe them.
II WGS toGitin0 for a tdri
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Navy Stickmen
Win 3rd Straight

ANNAPOLIS, April IS (AP1
= Navy rolled to its third
straight lacrosse victory here
yesterday beating Washington
College, 1876.
Don Chinn, the Middies' tai
ented midfielder from La Mesa,
Calf, led the way with four
goals. Tom Mitchell and John
Prudhomme added three goals
apiece and Arnold Glassner
countered twice.
WASHINGTON - o 8 o-B
NAVY - 6 3 7-iS
Washington goals: Rudolph 9. Hey
ward. Roemer.
Navy goals: Mitchell 8. Chinn 4,
Prudhomme 3, Glassner 2, Hendrick.
Tracy, Kisiel, Willandt. Yanarella.
MacLaughlln.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

hard and had about so per
cent more contact sessions than
normal, Hardin judges, result.
ing in the high incidence Of
injuries, but luckily nothing
serious. =.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press "
SEATTLE. = Eddie Cotton. III.
Seattle, outpointed Rory Calhoun. 173,
White Plains, N. Y. u0).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Allan Har-
mon, 1854, Kingston, Jamaica,
knocked out Billy Ryan. 174, Brock
ton, Mass. ~.
MANILA.-Auburn tFlash) Cope
land. 12S. Flint, Mich, stopped Little
Gear, 12S, Philippines "a.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

One problem Coach Bill McPeak must wresle with in his
first at the Redskins helm is that
grips with and grpeS about time anotherbeer
drinking
For Redkin veteran bought batch Of tickets
to the opening with the Rams for church group
Evening star., 1961-04-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

CHEVY CHASE (opening
field day)-Low net, Mrs. Ian
dra B. Platt, 86-9-77; Mrs.
Webb Hayes, 87-7-80. Gross,
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday,
jr., IS.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Rockies 1st MIL Goal Keeps Wings
Alive in Hot Stanley Cup Series

! DETROIT. April IS (AP).-
Faced with the problem Of win
ming in Chicago or conceding
the Stanley Cup to the Black
Hawks, the Detroit Red Wings
and their newest hero-Rookie
Bruce Mace cGregor-were off to-
day to see If they can negoti-
ate the soft ice in Chicago
Stadium.
"1f this winning at home
business keeps up. we're going
to lose out" Detroit Coach Sid
Abel said after his wings had
knotted the series at two games
each with a 81 victory last
night on the 19-year-old Mac
Gregor's third-period goal. It
was his first in National
Hockey League competition.
BLACK Hawks rune
The best-of-seven series
continues tomorrow night and
returns to Detroit Sunday
night. If a seventh game is
needed, it will be played in
Chicago Tuesday night. The
Hawks therefore have the ad-
vantage and earned it by
finishing higher in the Nation
al Hockey League than did the
fourth place Red Wings, who
have won but one game in
Chicago all season.
While the Red Wings were
all aglow over the guarantee
Of returning to Detroit for an
other game. the Black Hawks
were fuming over the officiat-
ing by referee Frank Udvari
last night.
Hes gutless or Adams
(Jack Adams, Detroit general
manageD has him scared to
DEATH" muttered Tommy Ivan,
the Hawk general manager.
"It was the worst officiated
game in the whole id SERIES"
cried Chicago Coach Rudy
Pilous. "The man, (Red Wing
Howie Clover was in the
crease when that kid scored
the winning goal. And that
penalty on Murray Balfour-
why, Gordie Howe was holding /
him down and Balfour got the
penalty because he couldn't get
up. Howe Just gets away with
too much"
Hawks Lead Early
ST don't know how many in
fractions are in the rule book"
Pilous continued, but Howe
invented half of them. And If
he (UdvarD just wants to
watch a game instead Of doing
his job. then he should buy q
ticket and sit in the stands"
For the first time in the
series the team which scored
first did not go on to win. Red
Hay put the Hawks in front
last night with a goal at 7:34
in the second period but one
minute and II seconds later
Alex DelVecchio tied it up
while the Hawks had a man in
the penalty box.
That was the way it stood
until MacGregor put through
the winning goal at 1910 Of
the third period.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Garden Tour Held
Sunday In Ichula

With traditional Mississippi
hospitality several of the most
charming gardens in Tchula were
opened to the public on Sunday
afternoon, March 18th.
This pilgrimage is an annual
feature planned by the program
committee of the Tchula Garden
Club.
The tour began in the garden
of Mr. and Mrs. George Samaha
where refreshments were served.
The welcome" gates were
also opened at the gardens of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. enn, Mrs. Ned
Parrish, ST., MI. and Mrs. Ellis
Harris, DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kazar,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. H~uddleston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard, Mrs.
Irene Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nc
Kibben, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
'Gwin, Mrs. E. E. Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon Peaster.
Much civic pride is shown in
Tchula and these well-planned
gardens help make Tchula "a
Town with that Garden Club
Look"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

Mary Lou Whitman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Whitman,
929-15th ST., Laurel, has been
named Miss JCJC", the second
time in two years the lovely
sophomore has been selected as
the outstanding beauty of the
college,
No stranger to titles of "love7,
Illness, Miss Whitman was select
ed for the title of Beauty" last
year by none other than Miss
America, Mary Ann Mobley, to
represent Jones County Junior
College.
In June, 1859 Miss Whitman
was nominated to reign as
l"Queen of the Explorers BALI
held in Jacksonville, Florida,
site of the Senior. Girl Scouts
Explorers Convention.
This year Miss Whitman has
been active as cheerleader and
served as Homecoming maid.
Mary Lou is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Worrell,
Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
locoI Chopter Attends
State Convention
Of Classical Club

The Lexington Chapter of the
Junior Classical League attended
a State Convention in Clinton
last Friday and Saturday, March
24-25, with over $50 members on
hand for the two day affair.
The local chapter was repre-
sented by Beth McWilliams,
Jeane Tingle, Mary Thurmond,
Betsy Heinrich, Susan Sample,
Wayne Williams and Dan
Downer.
The group opened the festivi-
ties with a Roman Banquet Fri
day night attired in the dress of
ancient Rome. afterwards they
attended the play "The Corn Is
Green" Accommodations were
supplied by Mississippi State
for the out-of-town guests.
Saturday found the chapter at
tending a series of talks, plays
and heard announcements on the
Leagues future activities held in
Nelson Hall. After the conven-
ton adjourned the group return
ed to Lexington.
Mrs. Homer Terry, Latin teach
er at Lexington High School and
adult advisor for the local Chap
ter, accompanied them to the
convention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Seven Towns IN Delta Council Territory Win
= Awards For Achievements In Merit Program

Seven towns in the 18-county
area served by Delta Council
have received a total of nine
awards for achievements in Mis-
sissippi's Merit Community Pro-
gram.
George K. Wade, Greenwood,
Chairman of the Delta Council
Industrial and Community De-
| ve'opment Board, reports that
towns in the Delta Council
account for approximately 500
of the official entries and for
j more than 500 of the Merit
| awards that have been presented
in the Statewide Community
Development Program.
The Merit Community Program,
under the direction of the Mis-
sissippi Economic Councils State
Chamber of Commerce, is de-
signed to assist the leaders of
participating towns in their eff
forts to develop a more pleasant
and a more prosperous commun-
ty by raising the standards
of available facilities and SER
vices. It is based on the idea of
determining community needs so
that efforts to achieve these
needs can be made through vol
unteer action in cooperation with
local officials.
Wade said that Delta Council,
as one of the Merit Program spon'
sors, is interested in each towns
success with community develop
nent activities. "We feel that
participation in the Merit Com
munity Program can be an i'm
portant factor in every commun-
ity's continued progress, he
said. "Our staff members are
available to assist any town with
Community Development work
and will meet with local groups
upon request"
To be qualified to enter the
Merit Program, an interested
! community must first score it.
self in ten categories. These are:
Identification, Education, Fire
Protection. Health and Santa
ton, Housing and Construction,
Long-rang Planning, Municipal
Finance, Police and Traffic, Re-
creation, and Streets. To be
eligible for a Merit Award, the
community must earn a mini
mum number of points without
failing to score in any section of
the particular category. Mini
mum points required are estab-
lished according to population.
In the Is Delta and part-Delta
Counties, Merit Awards have
been presented as follows:
| Clarksdale, Fire Protection and
Recreation; Drew, Police and
Traffic; Greenville, Fire Protect
ion; Hollandale, Health and SAM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Beauidans Must Be
Registered In State

All owners of beauty shops
have been supplied with copies
Of the general rules and regu-
lations for Cosmetology Shops
and Cosmetologists, as recently
revised by the Mississippi State
Board of Cosmetology. Emphasis
is given to Section Eight which
now is:
Section 8. Any person who
is not a registered beauti-
clan, and who practices beau
ty culture in any form for
a fee, or without renumera-
ton of any kind, upon con-
viction, shall be fined not
less than $500 or more
than $4,000 for each offense.
Each violation of this section
shall be deemed a separate
offense."
and Section Fourteen require
that a copy of these rules anc
regulations must be retained IL
each shop. must be available a
all times to shop personnel, ane
must be made available to thu
public where public interest i
manifested.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

tation and Streets: Leland, Re-
creation; Senatobia, Municipal
Finance: and Yazoo City, Fire
Protection.
Delta Council area towns Off
cially entered in the Program
but not yet qualified for a Merit
award are: Benoit, Cleveland,
mdianola, Lexington and Tchula.
In additional to those towns
officially entered in the pro-
gram, Is communities are pre-
pairing to enter but have not yet
completed scoring the required
ten categories. These towns are:
Anguilla, Durant, Goodman.
Greenwood, Inverness, Itta Bena,
Marks, Moorhead, Olive Branch,
Rolling Fork, Ruleville, Sardis,
Shaw, S~unflower, and Vicks-
burg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

MRS. RALPH TUTTERoW, Reporter
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB

JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. w. G. Gwin spoke to the
members of the Tchula Junior
Garden Club, Thursday, March
%, at the school on, Values
of Grasses"
She stressed the Importance
of grass to prevent erosion both
by water and wind, thereby pre-
venting washed out bitches and
dust bowls. She explained with
a colorful poster. how the leaves
of grasses manufacture food for
themselves. She also told of i'm
portance of grass for the cattle
raising industry which is popu-
lar in this area. Good grass
coverage protects soil from beat
ing rains and also helps to hold
moinsture during the year. Grass
also breaks the force of wind on
the soil.
Some types of grass she men,
toned are red top, blue grass,
bent grass bermuda, blue stem,
timothy, orchard, and meadow
fox. The cereal grasses are rye,
wheat, corn. barley, rice and oats,
Carolyn Cunningham, pres
ident, presided at the meeting.
Billy Foose, secretary, called the
roll and read the minutes of the
February meeting. Thomas Beall
Nichols, program leader, intro
duced the speaker.
Mrs. Gwin served drinks to
the twenty-eight members pres
ent. During the social hour she
told the members how awards
were given at the state meeting
and that she hoped to bring some
back to them from Natchez on
March 20.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

! kesS.% ~ ~ go &
Mrs. Irene Cox left Tuesday
to. spend several weeks in New
Orleans with relatives.
Mrs. w. C. Spradley and three.
children of Dallas, Texas, are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr. and family.
Mrs. w. M. Henry, Mrs.
George Buck, Mrs. N. B. Par
IRISH, Sr. and Mrs. Rufus Hud-
dleston were weekend guests of
Mrs. jim Turner in Clarksdale
last Saturday. They attended
the State Bulb Show.
Mrs. Eyerarde Jones, Mrs. w.
Gwin. Mrs. C.. C.. Wade, Mrs.
Jack Barwick, Mrs. N. B. Par
irish, Sr. and Mrs. w. H. Henry
attended the State Garden Club
Convention in Natchez or Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wright, Miss Alice
|sDeCen and Mrs. ]. M. Gwin Of
Greenwood and Mrs. S. J. Foose,
Jr. were luncheon guests last
"Wednesday of Mrs. w. w. Gwin.
q Mrs. Everarde Jones mad Mrs.
u. C. Watson attended the Dis
trict TWO Conference of the Wo-:
ment Of the Church in Central
1Preshytery on Wednesday at
Kosciusko Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Howard
and children Of Yazoo City spent
the weekend ID the hofAe.df their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Howard.
Mrs. EYer4gde Jones had her
family |1gs glsSss spldax
e. E;'| 81 3
a. ktfk