davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
TheyCon't
Afford Biq
Reception
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY

NE FnOnLEM
Agnes M.-My fiance and I
can't finance q wedding
reception
Mrs. N. M. - Then, post
pone the wedding until you
can.
THE DETAILS
Agnes M..-Newton and I
are getting married soon.
We're over 81, and know ex-
actly what we're doing. We
both have good jobs and have
been able to save up enough
money to just about cover the
cost Of furnishing an apart
ment. So we are quite pre-
pared to have a very small
wedding and no reception.
To my surprise, my parents
are insisting on a reception
even though they cannot af-
ford to pay for one. Neither
can Newt and I.
My mother wants us to
postpone our wedding and
save up for a formal wedding
at a mass in q bridal gown,
with a reception for friends
and relatives right after.
Otherwise. she says. we might
as well elope.
We don't want delay and
we don't want any hurt feel
ingS. Should we comprovSe?
Mrs. N. M. - What's the
big rush with Agnes and
Newt? Just as they saved up
for their home. let them save
up a little more and have a
beautiful wedding.
How can Agnes put on a
wedding gown and veil and
be married at q nuptial mass
in front of all the family and
friends, and then Just shake
hands and say good-by out
side the church, It's ridicu-
lous. but that's what she has
in mind.
I've told Agnes. either she
does it right, with q veil and
a procession and q reception
after the ceremony and the
mass. or, she Just gets mar
ried quietly in a plain dress
with none Of the family or
friends around, except as wit
neSSeS.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It may seem like a Big
rush" to Mrs. M. but, to
Agnes and Newton no doubt,
it's been an eternity collect
ing the little neSt-egg for
their little nest. So post
ponement, for the purpose of
a suitable" post = nuptial
wing-ding. is not one of our
recommendations.
Instead. Agnes can proceed
with arrangements which in
clude the one eSsential-the
religious ceremony in church
which she wantS-and as
many Of the nonessential en-
bellishments as the bank-ac-
count permits.
We can suggest Q few COM
promises. She and Newton
may be married at any low
mass" in any garb she
wishes. A special nuptial mass
is not necessary. Or, she can
dress to the gills and slip
into the church through the
side-door." for an afternoon
wedding, without q mass.
AS for a reception" this
can be anything from the
sharing of a bottle Of cham
payne among the principals
and witnesses. to entertain
ing a small. specially invited
group at someone's home
which can hold the crowd.
Refreshments can surely be
"Scared-up!"
Copyright 1851,
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: F0orS.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
MACHINE SHORTHAND
SECRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN, 1898 G ST. NV, MA
ALEXANDRIA, eo4 Montgomery ST.,
M. RAINIER. 1901 Perry ST., UN.
W Gregg Shorthend, u weeks. z
UellY fought. ~ IBM ksypvneh.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Thurmond Doubts
War Over Berlin

RICHMOND, Dec. IL (AP).-
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, said Satur-
day night he did not believe
the Soviet Union would start a
nuclear war over Berlin because
they would be clobbered to
DEATH"
The South Carolina Demo-
crat. here to address the De-
tenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties, said,
I'VE are right now zeroed in on
Russian targets and he (Soviet
Premier KhrushcheW knows
It,"
In his speech, Senator Thur
'mond accused the State De-
partment Of formulating q plan
to turn over United States nu-
clear weapons to the United
Evening star., 1961-12-11
By the Associated Press

The moderate conservatives
Of both major parties hold the
same views on basic issues as
the extreme right-wingers,
Ralph Ellsworth, director Of
libraries at the University OF
Colorado, says.
In a study Of the literature
Of the right. Mr.. Ellsworth
concludes that no fundamental
new elements have been added
to the right wing movement In
recent years. except for the
John Birch Society. But he said
the significance of recent
developments "is simply that in
a time of deep crisis, the
moderates are more willing to
go along with, and be carried
by, the extremists"
The pamphlet was published
yesterday as a report to the
Fund for the Republic.
Mr.. Ellsworth's general def
milton Of right wing includes
"all those who share the con-
viction that the relationship
Of Government to the individual
should be severely limited"
In the study of what he
called right-wing literature, Mr..
Ellsworth includes such publi-
cations as U. s. News and
World Report, National Review,
Russell Kinks National Review.
pamphlets and articles distrib-
uted by the American Medical
Association. the Birch Society,
American Bar Association, and
some radio. television and
newspaper columnists.
He pictured right-wingers
generally as favoring less power
for Congress and the Supreme.
Court and the Federal Govern
ment in general. a balanced
budget, and limiting or ending
Government programs dealing
with social security. fluorida-
ton Of water. aid to education
and aid to health. Mr.. Ellis
worth said such groups gen.
orally favor withdrawal Of the
United States from the United
Nations. reduction Of the power
of the President to make trea-
ties and tightening UP immi-
grafton laws.
The John Birch Society
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Lydiun Coins First

ISTANBUL. - The first
known coins were issued by
Lydia, now a part Of Turkey,
about TOO BIC. The first known
Greek community to issue a
coin was the small island of
Aegina, near Athens, about
$50 B.C.-a silver slater with
a turtle, the symbol of Aegi-
ma, on 1t.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Moderotes, Extremists
Of Right Seen Allied

chapters include respectable
community leaders and solid
citizens who feel that the basic
doctrines. II not the fringe is
sues, Of the right wing, coincide
with theirs" the report said.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Nations, an accusation which
the State Department has pre-
Iviously denied.
The Defenders. prior to SEN
ator Thurmond's speech, passed
Ia resolution approving the ac-
Evening star., 1961-07-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Extreme Measures
Muy Be Costly

It's unpleasant to be over
ruffed, but many have survived
it. Don't go to extremes to
avoid a trifling mishap.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ43
0A1094
oJ106
AJAX
WEST EAST
A1Oss7s A-
052 0JS73
o83 0AKQ954
%7652 %1093
SOUTH
AAK52
0KQ6
ora
&QJs4
East South West North
10 Double Pass 20
Pass 2A Pass ~
All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond eight.
East won two rounds Of dia-
monds and led a third, putting
South in the middle. South
knew that West was itching to
overruff, so he stepped up with
the ace Of trumpS to shut West
out.
Too big for me-" West re-
marked, but there was no sad
ness in his tone. South's play
was intended to safeguard
eleven tricks II the trumps
broke 80, but the play cost him
the contract with the actual
trump break. West was now
sure to get two trump tricks.
Pure COntrariness
Why was South so afraid OF
being overruffed? Probably pure
contrarineSS. If West wanted
to overruff, South would
go to any length to stop him.
South makes the contract II
he ruffS the third diamond with
q low trump. West can over
ruff, but then South can easily
draw the rest Of the trumps
with his own ace-king and
dummy's queen-jack. The clubs
and hearts provide the rest OF
the tricks.
If West refuses to overruff
the third diamond, he will get
his one trump trick later. South
can draw a trump or two and
then go ahead with clubs and
hearts.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAK52 0KQs p72 &QJs4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. With
biddable holdings in both black
suits open with one club rather
than one spade. You will have
q convenient chance to bid the
spades at your next turn.
For Sheinwold'S 36-page
booklet, "a Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book. The Evening Star, Box
1918, Grand Central Station,
New York II, N. Y.
tcopyriEht. 1861. Gen. Features Corr. }
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Yates, today announced the
following community chair
men to conduct the drive.
Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr. and
Mrs. Allie Povall, co-chair-
men = Lexington (Mrs. Cor
don Russell and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby, co-chairmen fol
Heart Sunday = lexington
Miss Daisy Mae Daniel =
Durant; Mrs. Stewart Bridg-
.forth-Pickens; Mrs. Ed Ma
thias -Cruger; Mrs. A. J.
Stevens, III - West; Mrs.
Adele McGinty - CoXburg;
Mrs. A. A. Derrick - Good
man; Mrs. Bobby Thompson
Thornton; Mrs. Harris Hum
~phrey-Ebenezer; Mrs. Y. B.
Bruce - AcOna; Mrs. Erwin
M core Franklin; Mrs.
Daisy Anderson = cOlored
county chairman; Mrs. Doug
Smith - publicity chairman.
Even though Holmes Coun-
tvs fair share is $3.50. 90
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Marsha Jol dan
Celebrates Birthday

On Saturday, January q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jordan
honored their daughter, Mar
sha with a party at the Vet
Grams Hut in Lexington on hel
fourth birthday.
The party room was gayly
decorated carrying out the
circus theme featuring a mer-
ry-go-round made of red
crepe paper streamers. Or
the serving table which was
covered with an attractive
circus cloth, was an attrac-
tive clown cake.
Each little guest was pre-
sented with party hats, blow
outs, and balloons on arrival.
After a fun filled afternoon
of playing games the hos,
tess assisted by Mesdames R.
l.. K~ealhofer, Harry Stewart
and Allen Murtagh served ice
cream, Individually iced cake
squares, and Cokes to the
thirty small friends enjoying
this happy occasion with the
hOnoree.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Art And Crafts Club
Regular Meet

The Arts and Crafts Club
held it's first meeting of the
year on Thursday afternoon in
the lovely home of Mrs. Ray
ford Watson on Pine Street.
Mrs. John Rhyme, newly
elected president, opened the
meeting and presided over
the business session. The Club
collect, written by the late
beloved Mrs. w. B. LipscomL,
was read in unison.
Following the business Mrs.
P. H. Williams gave a most
interesting and Informative
talk on plants grown in Aus
tralia and Africa. New year
books were distributed and
a rising vote of appreciation
was given Miss Clarabci
Rhyme who designed anG
made the beautiful hand
painted books.
The door prize, a lovely red
glamellia corsage, was won
by Mrs. l. R. King.
Guests were invited into the
dining room for a social hour
following the meeting. The
table, overlaid with a white
cutwork cloth, was centered
with a beautiful arrangement
of red kalanchoe, surrounded
by red hearts and red burr.
ing tapers on either side. Mrs.
Gordon Ashley poured coffee
and Mrs. Monroe Roach
served salad. Both wore red
glamellia corsages, gifts OF
the hostess.
Guests in addition to the
regular members were Mrs.
j. r. Patterson, Mrs. R. O..
Duke, Mrs. J. w. Hollomar,
Mrs. Gordon Ashley, Mrs. w.
l.. Ellis, Jr., and Miss Eliza
beth Heinrich.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Mrs. Weems Hostess
To Oregon HID Meet

The Oregon Home Demon
Stration Club met on Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Paul WeemS.
The devotional was given
oy the hostess. A very inter-
asting report on how to care
:or articles was given by Mrs.
Julia Gilmore as the health
report. The garden report was
given by Mrs. Dan Fades on
How To Plant A Rose"
Mr.. Harold Croker, COM
mercial representative Of
Greenwood District Southern
Bell Telephone Co., was
special guest in charge of the
program. He was introduced
oy the hostess. Mr.. Croker
distributed booklets to mem
1ers entitled, "The Voice With
\ Smile" and showed a film
m Manners of speaking Pay
OFF,"
Following the business SEES
sion and program the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Gilmore ser
we'd cake, ice cream, coffee.
Cokes, nuts and candy.
The meeting adjourned -
meet again with Mrs. T. E.
learn in February.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Gary WiIIoughby
Celebrates Birthday

Little Gary Willoughby, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Will
oughby was complimented
with a party on Wednesday,
January 18th.
This happy event was held
at the FINLAND kindergarten
in Lexington in celebration ca
his sixth birthday.
Drawing the attention of tie
many small friends was the
unusual birthday cake deco
rated with cowboys and In
dians.
Party favors of jack rocks
were presented to the girls
and cowboys and Indians
favors to the boys.
Following a session CT
game playing the hostess
served cake and ice cream
to the honoree and his class
mates.
Special guests were Beth
Eubanks, Kinder Knots and
Barry Willoughby.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Choirmen Listed In
Heart Fund Drive

February is Heart Month
in Holmes County as it is
throughout all of Mississippi
and the entire nation.
During this one month, Hol-
mes countians join with thou
sands Of other men and wo-
men in a nationwide cam
paign to finance research for
new methods to control this
coutry's number one killer,
heart disease.
Under the guidance of the
Mississippi Heart Association,
Holmes county will unite in
an about effort to surpass its
$1550.00 fair share Of a $685.
900 goal for all of Mississippi.
Holmes County Heart Coun-
Gil Chairman, Mrs. Jack B.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
7Zse Old
South

We can't just sit and rock,
and sigh for the old days. You
may not be able to move
around as fast as you did five
years ago, perhaps not as
spry as you were last year,
but you must keep active.
Having nothing to do is a
threat to happiness at any
age and especially as one
grows older. Acquire a hobby
of some kind, for relaxation,
and for inner feeling Of salts
faction. 1t makes precious
little difference what the out
side interest may be. So long
as you find it relaxing.
How does one choose a hob
by? AS Mark Twain once said,
''Work consists of whatever a
body is obligated to do, and
play consists Of whatever a
body is not obligated to do"
Hobbies the most reWarding
form of play, can and do, in
clude everything from raising
white face cows to miniature
painting.
1t takes all kinds Of people
to make up a world, that is an
admitted fact SO there are
hobbies enough for everyone.
1t could be; Roses, clocks
butterflies, fishing, old coins,
shells, rare antiques, african
Violets or photography.
The American Hobby Foun-
dalton tells us that the follow
ing are the favorites; First
on the list is collecting
stamps, second, hand made
glass, next, dolls, coins,
needlework, paintings, and
photography. Women all over
the country have taken a new
interest in weaving which is
an ancient art. In the practi-
cal art of weaving we find
blankets, luncheon cloths and
place mats, that are lovely
and far from old fashioned.
Another interesting hobby is
collecting and making quilts,
this is a joy for anyone with
a love of history. l recently
had the pleasure Of seeing
four gorgeous silk quilts.
Made by Mrs. Emma D. Muir
tagh of Pickens, a very dear
friend who is over ninety
years of age. They were in
deed exquisite. Just too
beautiful for words.
A good hobby will ward Off
everything from worry to
wakefulness. If you collect
old coins and can't go to sleep
get up at midnight, and
count your money. Yoy can't
brood over your income tax
while building a bird house
for Junior. Somehow in your
determination to get the lit
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

The January meeting of the
West Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION was held on Wednes-
day, January IS, with Mrs.
Harvey Brister, president,
presiding. During the business
session Mrs. BriSter announc-
ed that the gym will be open
ed for skating again around
March IS. Mrs. Bowen's room
won the attendance prize. The
February meeting will be
held on the evening of Feb
ruary %, at 700 pm. Mrs.
Horace Bouchillon and Mrs.
E. E. Tate will appear on this
program.
Mrs. r. A. Cade was leader
of the program. An inspiring
devotional was brought by
Mrs. c. M. Tate. Mr.. Charles
Wollfarth talked on "Mental
and Physical Health"
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

there is 10 set Heart Fund
goal, Mrs. Yates points out
because no goal can describe
the Scope of the heart di-
sease which reaped IA HOl-
mes County lives last year."
The Holmes County Heart
Fund campaign gets under
wey on February LIST and con-
tinues through February 18th.
High point in the m%onthlong
campaign will come on Feb
ruary 26th, Heart Sunday,
when every home in LexinS
ton will be visited by a Hear
Sunday volunteer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Guests of Rev. and Mrs. p.
D. Bragg this weekend were
their children, Miss AM
Bragg Of New Orleans, Miss
Caroline Bragg and Mr.. Pau
Bragg, Jr., Of Lake Charles,
Louisiana.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Wm4Mz1@I65a
{. {. TidweIIs' Celebrate 10th Anniversary
With informal Reception Sun. Afternoon

An informal reception hon
ored Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. It'd
well on their 60th wedding
anniversary Sunday, was he!d
ct their home near Lex
4ngton during the hours of AGO
and 500 pm.
The home was lovely
throughout with arrangements
Of white flowers and greer
cry featuring burning white
tapers in all the rooms. Miss
Annette Cothran, granddaugh-
ter Of the honorees, presided
over the guest register. Pre-
siding at the table were Mrs.
torrance Frost and Mrs. FIJI
ton Young, who served cake
and Mrs. Bobby Fisher, at the
punch bowl. Centering tie
table was a lovely design of
baby white NUNS and fern.
Also featured was the lovely
TERED wedding cake toppe3
with the traditional miniature
bride and groom. MINIS,
punch and cake were served.
All Children Present
Making this a most happy
event was the presence of all
8 of Mr.. and Mrs. Tidwell'S
children and most of the
grandchildren and great
gr a n d children. Immediate
members of the family pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
TidwelI, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Shipp. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. It'd
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. It'd
well, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Autry, Rev. and Mrs. MarclG
P. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Cothran. All are from
Lexington except Rev. and
Mrs. Smith who live at Meri
dian.
Grandchildren and great
grandchildren there were NJ.
and Mrs. Fulton Young and
children, Judy and Fulton, Jr.
of Greenwood; Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bobby Fisher Of Drew; Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Wigley, Jr.,
and children, Betty Lou, Bill
and Deborah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Torrance Frost, Cindy ard
Madeline, all Of Lexington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Tate
and children, Ramon, Jr., ard
Darrell of Jackson; Mark
Smith, Meridian; R b
Autry, Jr., Darlene Autry, An
nette Cothran, Butch Cothran,
Babs Cothran, Mike Cothra1s,
and Brad COthran all Of Lex
ington. Other relatives attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
Robertson. Mrs. Sarah Roach
and Mrs. Alma Robertson. q
number of friends also called
during the appointed hours.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Married AT Tolarville

Mr.. and Mrs. Tidwell began
their many years of married
life on January %, 1901, at
Tolarville. Approximately fz
years ago they moved into
their present home site near
Lexington on the Ebenezer
Road.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Nichols, Jr., IS
BPW Club Speaker

international Relat tons"
was the program theme of the
Lexington Business and Pro-
fessional Women on Monday
January Is at the Grammar
School.
Special guest for this oc-
casion was Hugh Nichols, Jr.
of Tchula who presented slides
and narrated On his recent trip
sponsored by the Ford Motor
CO. He was introduced by Mrs.
Nathan Schur program chair
man. Mrs. Schur was assisted
by Mrs. Ephriam Cohen and
Miss Necie Gwin in arranging
this most interesting program.
Preceding the business sess-
ion and program members
were served a delicious supper.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Clay Rodgers
Honored With Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rodgers was the scene
of a birthday party on Mon
day afternoon when Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Jr., e1-
tertained their son Clay on
his eighth birthday.
Guests arrived about $3.50
pm. and enjoyed roasting
Wienars and marshmellOWs
over the fire. A number of
games were enjoyed on tEe
lawn after which potato chips,
cold drinks, ice cream and
cake were served with the
roasted Wieners.
Around twelve close friends
joined Clay in celebrating this
happy event.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rod
gers will leave soon to make
their home in Vicksburg
where MI. Rodgers will be
employed at Radio Station
WYNN.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

A new independent reading
Workbook is being enjoyed by
the seventh grade reading
class.
New color photographs ar
rived last week which the
eighth grade students expect
to use in the yearbook they
are working on. Pictures of
t h e lunchroom, canteen,
basketball teams, and the
Christmas program were in
Guided in these.
We are looking forward to
the Pee Wee basketball
tournament which will be
held in our gym on the
weekend of February 3 and q.
Report cards were sent OF
on Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Chubby Melton received a
plastic shelton for Christmas
which he is sharing with the
seventh grade science class
as they study the human
body.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

The fifth and sixth grades
enjoyed making d kite in their
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Students in the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades en-
joyed the inauguration via
Television. The groups were
divided and went to the homes
of Mrs. C.. M. Tate, Mrs. j..
c. Bowen, and Mrs. R. l..
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

tie things right, you forget the
big things that have gone
wrong.
Here are hobbies of some
of our Presidents of the United
States
George Washington = Fox
Hunting; Abe Lincoln -
Wrestling; Grover Cleveland
- Fishing; Andrew Jackson
Rooster Fighting; Theodore
Roosevelt - Big Game Hunt
ing; Harry S. Truman -
Piano; William Henry Har-
rison Horse Back Riding;
Woodrow Wilson - Writing;
Warren G.. Harding - Base
ball; Franklin d. Roosevelt
Stamp Collecting; and Dwight
D. Eisenhower - Golf.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mrs. Bob Tidwell spent the
weekend with friends on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOty Porter
and children accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Por-
ter's mother, Mrs. John Nc
CraW at Arcola.
Mr.. D.. C. Lundy accompani-
ed by his granddaughter,
Della White spent Tuesday
with relatives on the Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast.
Friends of Mrs. Sonny Rus
sell will be sorry to learn e
the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Yearwood. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday
afternoon at Columbia.
The many friends of Miss
Nora Pierce will be glad to
know that she has been NOV
ed from Greenwood Leflore
Hospital to the Holmes Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schur
visited her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Harry Applebaum
in Yazoo City on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rodgers
and children of Greenwood
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers,
Jr.
Mrs. M. A. Cade and Mrs.
j. F. Williams attended an
executive board meeting of
the cancer society in the Sill
yer Room of the HeidelburS
Hotel last Thursday. While in
Jackson Mrs. Williams also
visited her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Williams
and Gov. Ross Barnett.
Mr.. Roy Marshall of Jack
son visited relatives ans
friends in Lexington last
weekend. :.
Mrs. A. P. Carroll and Mrs.
j. H. Beall were Jackson visi-
tors on Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Collecting recipes, and "try-
ing" to write a weekly
column, are hobbies which
have proven quite interesting
to me. Why not start your
own hobby today, and see how
much pleasure It will bring to
you.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mrs. Wilburn Hooker and
Mrs. Thomas Yates of Jack
son were Thursday visitors of
Mrs. Hooker's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Yates at Shei-
by.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. D. c. Lundy accompani-
ed by his granddaughter,
Della White spent Tuesday
with relatives On the Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mrs. Bob Tidwell spent the
weekend with friends on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Miss Linda Lou Gage Of
MSCW spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Pritchard.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mrs. M. M. Reed, Miss
Catherine Mcleod, Miss Helen
Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Hooker were guests of Mrs.
J. H. Fuqua and Mrs. w. r.
Witty in Winona last Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Ramsey
accompanied Mr.. Ramsey's
sister, Mrs. Tom LeMaster
and Mrs. George Doyle re
Batesville on a trip to Beflen-
grath Gardens in Mobile last
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mrs. A. P. Carroll and Mrs.
J. H. Beall were Jackson visi-
tors on Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. Roy Marshall of Jack
son visited relatives ans
friends in Lexington last
weekend.