davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Patriotic Center 0pen
In vicksburg

The Patriotic Center opened
in Vicksburg September 5. 1861.
It's purpose is educational. AS
4 non-prefit, tax-free organiza-
ton. operated by volunteer
workers, the Center will fea-
ture Pro-American books, docu-
mented publications d ca in e
with the infiltration of Com
munist ideology into every
phase of American life, and cur
rent events in governmental
areas, both national and local.
There will be books and pamph-
lets covering almost anv sub
iect in the field of the Commu-
rist Conspiracy. pointing out the
dangers the nation of ours faces
aud what educated Individual
action can accomplish. This Pa
triotic Center project is not
sponsored by any local. state. or
netional organization. but is the
upselfish effort of dedicated
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

"The rest of the money" the
chairman explains, pays for
refresher courses for doctors
and nurses, for literature and
information about heart dis
ease, and for community SER
vice such as the West Missis-
sippi Heart Clinic which opened
in Vicksburg in March"
In his second term as senator
from Lauderdale county, Mont
gomery heads the senate in
surance committee and is vice
pre- d ent of the Greater
Mississippi Life Insurance
Company of Meridian.
He is current president of
Mississippi State Alumni Asso-
citation and is a lieutenant
colonel in the National Guard,
commanding the 150th Trans.
portation Tactical Carrier
Battalion. Sen. Montgomery is
a past-president of the Missis-
sippi National Guard Associa-
ton.
He belongs to the Episcopal
Church, the Masons, Optimist
Club, American Legion, V. F.
W., the Shrine and Royal
Order of the Moose. He is a
form er recipient of the
Meridian Young Man of the
Year Award.
Joseph Latham Of Jackson
will work with Sen. Montgom-
cry as special gifts chairman in
the 1862 Heart Fund campaign.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Holland will handle the section
on Traffic Administration. while
the Farm Section will be mode
rated by Howard Langfitt, new
manager of the states huge
Coliseum being built on the
state fairgrounds and former
farm director of Jackson tele-
vision station WLBT.
Others on the farm section
panel will be John Grace, Safe
ty Director of the Mississippi
Farm Bureau Federation; John
McVey, Agricultural Engineer
al Mississippi State University
and National Safety Council
Farm Director Nichol.
Dennis Butler of the Missis-
sippi State Board of Health, will
moderate the Home Section
panel which will feature parti-
cipation by DR.. N. C. Knight of
the Board of Health: Mr.. Dyks-
ira of the Natioanal Safety
Council, and Mr.. Otterbourg of
the Public Health Service.
The Industrial Division will
be handled by Carroll Hebert of
the Ethel Corporation in Baton
Rouge, Louisiana and All Ben
ton of Mississippi Power and
Light Company.
Ralph Tatum, sporting goods
dealer and former member Of
the State Game and Fish Com
mission, will have charge of the
Boating Section Mr.. Tatum is
chairman of the Statewide Boat
Safety Committee.
Others on the boating panel
will be Commanding Officer of
the United State Coast Guard
Gutter in Vicksburg; Eugene
'Jeep' Jones of tn e American
Red Cross in Jackson, and Nit
chell Lundy, attorney of Grena-
da.
Cooperating with the Missis-
sippi Safety Council in spon-
soring the Conference are the
Mississippi Manufacturers AS
sociation; the Mississippi Mum
cipal Association; the Mississippi
Economic Council State Cham
Der of Commerce: State Exten-
sion Service; Peace Officers AS
sociation and the Department of
Public Safety.
Freeman Evans is Executive
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Nominations For
ASC Committeeman
Being Received

Nominees for membership on
the 1042 Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation commu-
nifty committees in MissisSippi
are now being accepted in the
50 ASCS county offices. E. A.
Porter, Chairman of the Missis-
sippi ASC State Committee, in
making this announcement
stated that the slate of nomi-
rees in each community would
include, in most cases, ten far
mer-nominees, from which a
committee Of three regular
members and two alternates
will be elected by farmers ELI
gible to cast ballots in the cleo
ton.
"The actual elections will be
held on October II, 1867, Mr.
Porter said, "but before tha
time we must first complete a
slate of nominees" The chair
man went to explain that petit
tions signed by ten or more eli
g;ble voters nominating farmers
for membership on the commu-
nifty committee will be received
in ASCS county offices at any
time prior to September 27,
1861. The names of persons so
nominated will be included in
the slate of nominees if they
are willing and eligible to serve.
Mr.. Porter said that most
bona fide farmers who partici-
pate in or are eligible to parti-
cipate in one or more of the
programs administered by ASCS
will be eligible to vote.
To be eligible to hold office
as committeeman, person
among other qualifications -
must be eligible to vote in the
election. must be a local farm
er, must not be or have been
for one year a member of Or a
candidate for membership on an
elective governing body, with
certain exceptions, and must not
be full time employee of the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Porter stated that fur
ther information on these and
other qualifications may be OBJ
tained from local ASCS county
offices.
Mr., Porter pointed out that
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
VAST AMOUNT OF TUNG
INFORMATION AVAILABLE

More IS known about the
growing of tung trees than is
known about many crops which
have been growing in this coun-
try for a much longer time. This
has come about because of a
verv hard working and efficient
staff of tung investigators. There
has been outstanding co-epera-
ton from tung growers and a
willingness on their part to ac-
cept recommendations. Growers
and researchers Get together on
latest findings from tung pro-
duction research.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Safety Conference Sc
For September 9th
At Jackson Hotel

Every phase of safety-from
the home to the highway-will
be featured in the Second An
nual Adult Safety Conference
to be held at the King Edward
Hotel, September 27th.
Keynoting the one-day session
will be Howard Pyle of Chicago,
President of the National Safe
ty Council and former gov
ernor of Arizona.
Added to the agenda follow
ing the public interest in boat
ing has been safety on the wa
ter. Giving that significance is
the fact that 116 lives were lost
in drownings in Mississippi last
year.
1--WE are going to discuss
every phase of safety, ''Presi
dent Ohio R. Smith of the Mis-
sissippi Safety Council said
"Panels will be set up for full
discussions in the vario
fields"
President Smith said the stu
dies will cover traffic enforce
ment and Administrative, in
dustrial, home, farm and boat
ing.
Outstanding leaders in hi
field of safety will participate
in the meeting. They include
Phil Dykstra of Chicago, Di
rector of the National Safety
Councils Home Division; Johr
Otterbourg of Atlanta, of the
United States Public Health
Service; George Simmons O.
Montgomery, Alabama, Distric
Director of the National Safety
Council, and Marvin Nichol oil
Chicago, Farm Director of the
National Safety Council.
The panel on Traffic En-
forcement will be moderated by
Grady Gilmore of the Missis
sippi Highway Safety Patro'
ard Chief w. D. Rayfield Of the
Jackson Police Department.
Vicksburg Mayor John D
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Soybean Insurance
Available In 1862
For Holmes Farmers

Soybean farmers in Holmes
county, and a number of other
Mississippi counties as well as
Arkansas and Louisiana will be
interested to know Federal
Crop Insurance will offer soy
bean insurance for the first time
in 1862.
Insurance protection against
loss Of money spent to produce
soybeans will b e available in
the following other Mississippi
counties: Sunflower, Coahoma,
DeSoto, Humphreys, Pamela,
Tallahatchie. Tunica, Washing
ton and Yazoo.
This year all-risk crop in
surance provided the three-state
area farmers with nearly $4,000,
600 of protection on money
snent to produce crops. and a
sharp increase Of this amount is
eXnected in 1862.
"ThiS self-help plan of in
surance protection against dis
aster will be expanded to more
counties and crops as rapidly as
nossible," Seeretarv OrvilIe l..
Freeman stated, 'It should be
more widely utili7e5 by farmers
where it is available. It takes
nnoro wears to recover from the
effects Of a cr0p loss than ever
before in our history due to the
high production costs necessary
70 produce a crop"
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Stufe Senutor viii Head
February Heurt Cumpaiqn

Senator G.. v. Sonny Mont
gomery of Meridian is the
newly named 1961-1962 Heart
Fund chairman in Mississippi.
He will organize and lead the
state wide effort to finance a
three-way- fight against the
heart and blood vessel diseases
which cut off 10,199 Mississippi
lives last year.
Appointed by Gen. A. G.
Paxton of Greenville, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Heart
Association, Sen. Montgomery
is an active heart volunteer
and a former district heart
chairman.
Goal for the 1961-1962 Heart
Fund is $208;600. In the year
just ended, generous Missis-
sippians contributed $4,000
to the heart fight. The pro-
posed increase is in keeping
with the steady growth of
public support for the volun-
tary health agency's program
to relieve the inroads of heart
disease.
Says Sen. Montgomery,
money invested in the Heart
Fund is spent first for research
into the causes and cures of
the heart diseases. This year" "
he goes on, CAT cents of every
heart dollar given in Missis-
sippi is allocated for research
and training"
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

By MARY HARpoLE

A new USDA publication
Family Food Stockpile for Sur
vival," gives other information
on food and water supplies,
sample menus, equipment for
emergency cooking. You should
allow a minimum of seven gal
Ions of drinking water for each
person for two weeks.
Deiergents No Answer To
Viii eness
Don't expect the detergents to
keep all white fabrics from
craving and yellowing. accord
ing to recent studies of launder-
ing. Even if the detergent has
fluorescent whitening agents
and some coloring material
which many do, these ingre-
dients viii not keep all white
fabrics snow white.
These added ingredients helr
in varying degrees. dependine
on the fiber and finish White
cottons with no finishes and cot
ton -dacron polyester garments
benefited considerably from the
use of detereents with the ad-
ditions. Resin finished cottons,
which include our easy-care
garments. do not benefit as
much as cottons without a fin
ish, so don't be surprised when
YOUR white easy-care garments
get gray.
The extra ingredients have
little or no effect on helping to
keep most nylon and dacron
white.
The Clothing and Housing
Division of the Home Economics
Research branch of USDA made
this study.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

AS cooler weather comes. we
begin taking blankets and cloth
ms out of plastic film storage
bags. Pc care ful what you do
with the plastic bag. Follow the
safety rues.
Remember plastic film wrap
pings should not be made into
improvised playthings. 1t should
not be used for maksshift mat
tress coverings, neither should
you let children play with it.
You have seen and read of chill
dren being asphyxiated by get
ting plastic film over their
facesl
When YOU take a garment
from plastic bag, tear off the
film covering and discard it.
Tie it in knots and dispose of it
in a refuse container.
3
Food. Wafer For Emergency
In case of nuclear attack.
many survivors would have to
rely on their own supplies of
food and water for up to two
weeks. Families are urged @
either store and maintain spe-
cial emergency food stock pile
in their homes or fallout shell
ter, or to build up their regular
food stocks so there is two
week supply on hand at all
times.
Stockpile foods should be in
cans, jars or tightly sealed paper
containers, preferably in sizes
that will supply just enough for
one meal. Foods should be cho-
sen that will last for months
without refrigeration and that
can be eaten with little Or no
cooking.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

American citizens to do ali
possible to preserve the free
American way of life.
The inventory of books is Of
The patriotic and informative va
riety not found in h e usual
book store. They are written by
authors who use only document
ed research material and sworn
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

these farmer committees not only
elect the ASC county commit
tee but throughout the year will
assist the county committee in
the administration of many farm
programs assigned to ASCS.
"For this reason it is important
that the best qualified farmers
are nominated and we urge
farmers to take an active part
in their communities" Mr.. Por.
ter said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

News
DATE OF PLANTING IS
MAJOR FACTOR IN
WINTER GRAZING
By HEBER LADNER

Date of planting is one of the
most important factors in get
ting good stands from winter
grasses in home lawns. If the
winter grass is overseeded too
early, ompetition from summer
grasses will decrease stands. If
it is planted too late, cool tenn
peratures will decrease germi-
nation Of the seed. Recomended
planting dates are for North
Mississippi, October 1920, and
for the southern part of the
state, October 20 until Novem-
Der |.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

OF the state to meet demands.
Many agricultural leaders see
promising long range opportuni-
ties for Mississippi in hog pro-
auction.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

testimony.
The Center invites you OF visit
or to write for information and
book list and prices. The loca-
ton is 1921 Washington Street,
Vlcksburg, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
HOG PRODUCTION

Hog production could offer
promising long rance opportuni-
ties in Mississippi agriculture
Packing plants in the state had
to import some 400 600 hogs dur
ing the past twelve months.
which means that dollars had
- le spent hevon1 the borders
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Director of the Mississippi Safe.
" Council in charge of arrange.
mentS.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

whiskey Jugs. buggy, WHIPS coIiee
mills. JENKS. Washington's old
est hardware and stove sIore
Evening star., 1961-10-01

FURNISHINGS-Humidifier. Bon
Air: slip covers for Kroehler sofa
and chair wide slanted arms)
new cond.: old books; antique
iron clock; 3 large inner .sprins
sofa cushions. excel. cond. OIL
4-47l9.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
DINING AREA
Washington, D. c.
October !, 1861

Although the dining area doesn't,
take Up too much space il is prob
ably the most looked-at set in the
home. This is our reason for going
a little farther in including an
elegant walnut table and seulp.
tured walnut chairs, which rounds
out the feeling Of a well-planned
apartment (china and buffet
availablel.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
CLOTHING
KASHINGTON'S LARGEST

CLOTHING
WASHINGTONS LARGEST
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
Is having their Fall Re-Openins
Sale for back-to-school apparel
for boys and girls at savings that
will do wonders to your budget.
Also, our Ladies' Sample Winter
Goats are of unusual design and
fabric and are very specially
priced.
Our group Of Italian Imported
sweaters, skirts and dresses are
exciting in appearance and price
=. and our stock Of daytime and
cocktail dresses are ready for YOU
early inspection.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUsES, cuspidors, wash oilers,
hydrometers, malt. cider presses,
charred kegs. stone crooks. morse
shoes, cherry seederS, cast IRON
nots conner kettles. horse brasseS,
Evening star., 1961-10-01
{ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE CLOSING Pairing
ton home. Bedrm. and din. rm.
furn., washing machine, vacuum
80 En.as.cIc.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

FURNISHINGS = Mod. sect. sofa
$40; easy chair, 81; bookcase, 81
birdcage, $3.50; lamps, 81: desk
81; rocker, $3.50 drop-ieaf tbl.
$3.50 chest, $3.50: bed. S3.5C
other bargains. Sat. Sun. only
II tn II 3-IR31
Evening star., 1961-10-01

BICYCLES-All sizes. complete BIZ
cycle parts and service. Lay away
now for Christmas, MD. CYCLE.
OR. 4-6722-23. weekdays 9-6.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-10-01

FURNITURE
AVAIL. SUN. IL TO 6 PM,
MON. 8 AM. TO 9 PM.
SPECIAL SOIL ED AND
DENT SALE-Large Wash
ington furniture company
will accept special ap-
pointments for people in
terested in saving money
on slightly soiled mer-
chandise. These items
have been displayed on
our showroom floors, for a
|, few months, and now we
must sell them at big saw
ingS to the customer. Call
DE. 2-2764 for immediate
appointment.
JUST TAKE THESE
FOR EXAMPLE:
100" Sofa, gorgeous beige
fabric, foam rubber zip
pered cushions and hard
wood construction ---$139
Matching chair --------$59
Outstanding Ape. bedroom
suite, butternut finish,
large double dresser, large
chest, bookcase bed -- $149
Many occasional chairs as
low as - $40
Fabulous selection OF
French Provincial dining
room suites as much as
500 off.
Everything will be sold at a
discount.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Kenmore Rollabout:
excel. cond.; sac, S66. Delivery ar
ranged. LU. 4-940o.
DOG HOUSES, painted, insulated
floor, save 25ss. 1890 Wilson blvd.
(nr. Key Bridge), IA. 4-1234,
RUCKER LUMBER.
DOLL FURNITURE, 2 carriages, 2
high chairs, very good eond. UN.
DOORS (3); dinette set; elec. saw,
portable; wheel barrow, heavy duty;
sewing machine, eiee.; occas. table.
DRESsER-Desk and chair. slipper
chair, S75; 2 French straight
chairs, chairs. FesdinE fesG STAND, tea esarnts
Delfield, Ch. Ch., Nd.
DRYER, electric. Westinghouse, no
special installation needed. fine
! rink roller skates. So. WE. o.
DUPLICATING MACHINES, new
hand spirit model. SS5; Rex Ro-
tary used $50: Monographs re-
SIS Up. MONDAY. 923 18th st.
EARTH COMPACTORS for rent:
Braces Vibra-rollers. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-504O.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Hotpoint; ma
hogany console table. used. WE.
ELECTRIC RANGE-Good cond. 6
surface units, 9 lge. thermostatic
ovens and broiler. EN-. 3-2045.
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE, push
button, standard size, deep well;
excel. cond.: $50. TU. 2-1626.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAs Priced for
quick sale. GEORGE FRIENDS
BOOKSHOP. 922 9th st. NV,
Washington, D. c. Ma. S-94O2.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, World Book, new
cond:, 500 or best offer. WO.
6-2959.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA :
1lth edition, in very good cond.,
asking 500. EV. 4-l914.
FILE CABINETS-Legal, 4-drawer
Bargains for quick sale. HARRY J.
ABRAMS, 124 l. st. ne.
FILE CABINETS, wood, 4 sections: /:
document size for SIS: 3x5 size
for $40 per section. HE. 4-4313.
FILING CABINETS
4-pRAwER STEEL, FULL sus-
PENSION; $3.50. WHILE THE
| SUPPLY LASTS, REAL BARGAIN.
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE COMPANY
1908 II st. NV. Dl. 7-S175
FILL DIRT FOR SALE-Riverdale
area. $40 per load, 277-5595.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER. s.a., $3.50,
u gal, co., Pyrene, dry charge,
GICHNER, 2513 NJ st. NV
FIRE EXTNGUISHERs (2), ga
gallon standard soda acid type;
S15 each. IA. 5-S097.
FLUORESCENT store sign, plastic
corrugated front; lettering easily
changed; 1874: S195. ia. 5-SO97
FLORESCENT FIXTURES, / tube
So: 4 tubes, So; guar. ]. H. GICH-
NER. 2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345,
FLUTE, silver plated, case, new
condition, used Z mos, 500 oil
best offer. WA. 7-0412.
FOAM CUSHIONS, 2lx76x4, S9.75;
small bolster cushions, Sl.95. 615.
22nd st. NV. 33S-5S44.
FOR SALE
IL pocket billiard tables. Cigar
and candy cases. Cue racks.
Water cooler. Fans. Complete to
open business. $4,000 cash. For
info call MR.. VALLToS, RA
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Mrs. Minyard Hosts
Lucky Twelve Club

The Lucky Twelve CLUB
met in the home of Mrs. car
ence Minyard Thursday Tor
their July meeting. Special
guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. j. R. Booth Of Acona
and Miss Judy Booth of Tuni-
ca.
The reception rooms were
decorated with summer How
ers and assorted potted
plants.
Mrs. Roy Gelston presided
over the business session with
Mrs. Erwin Moore reading the
minutes and Mrs. Mlnyard
giving the treasurer's report.
During the social hour.
prize winners in the game
contests were Mrs. Lutte Ell
lison, Mrs. Leland Downer,
Mrs. Gelston and Mrs. Booth.
The hostess served fruit
punch from a lovely crystal
bowl in the dining room at
the close of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Lee Ann Frizell
Celebrates Third
Birthday Saturday

Little Miss Lee Ann Frizell
was honored with a lovely
birthday party Saturday att
ernoon at the home of her par
enlts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz fri
cell on Race Street.
The guests arrived at 4
o'clock for an evening of fun
and entertainment in cele-
bration of Lee AIMS third
birthday. Colorful party hats
were given as favors.
The pink birthday cake,
topped with a miniature doll,
was decorated with roses
and held three pink candles.
The cake was served with ice
cream and pink lemonade to
the tWenty-three children at
tending the happy event.
Lee Ann was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Pierce-Mc Crory Vows
To Be Said In Sept.

The bride elect. a graduate
of Durant High School, is
presently employed by At
torney Carl Drake in Durant.
Mr.. Pierce attended Water
Valley High School and is en-
ployed by the Illinois Central
Railroad.
After their marriage the
couple plans to live in Mem
phis.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Mills F.
Heard announce the engage
ment and approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Bar
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wal, er Nc
Crory of Durant announce
the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Nc
Crory to Mr.. D. E. Pierce.
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
E. Pierce, ST.. of Memphis,
Tenn.
The wedding will take place
Friday, September |.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Miss Heard To Wed
]. |. Joiner AUG. 20

bara Ann to James Irwin
Joiner. son of Mrs. Billy
Walker of Tchula and Mr.. ].
IT. Joiner of Carrollton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
Hooker spent an enjoyable
weekend on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete White
head of Winona were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Beall.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. Randolph Mullen OF
Delta State College spent last
weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Britt
and Billy were weekend
guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Britt and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ollire Williamson in
Drew. Mrs. BIRTHS sister,
Miss Annette Williamson re-
turned with them for a weeks
visit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Bill Pepper Has
~Porty-Picnic Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pepper
honored their son, Bill, on his
eleventh birthday Friday aft
ernoon with a picnic at Black
Creek.
Special guests for the after
noon were Sparky and Steve
Holloman.
The group of eighteen en-
ioyed wading and participant
ed in several games during
the afternoon. Sandwiches,
potato chips, Cokes and the
birthday cake were served at
the conclusion of the play
period.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

The wedding will be Solem-
nized at Oregon Church on
Sunday, August 20, at $3.50
p. m.
Miss Heard is the grand
daughter of Mr.. L. F. Heard
and the late Mrs. Heard of
Lexington. Her maternal
grandparents are Mrs. G.. R.
Uillian) Hunter and the late
Mr.. Hunter, also Of LeXing-
ton.
Mr.. Joiner is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
Joiner of Carrollton. His mat
ernal grandparents are the
late Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Riv-
erS of Tchula.
Miss Heard is attending
school at Lexington High
School. Mr.. Joiner has attend
ed Tchula High School. The
young couple plan to make
their home in Tchula.
No invitations are being
sent. Friends and relatives o.
the couple are invited to at,
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

MISS HOSPITALITY" for 1Q6l-o2
is Miss Joann Lea Watts, Poplarville.
She will represent Mississippi at travel
shows throughout the United States for
the next twelve months as part of her
general duties as the states Goodwill
AmbasadreSs." The annual competition
to select a "MisS Hospitality" is a project
of the Travel Department of the Miss
issippi Agricultural and industrial Board
Miss Watts was selected by three Out-Ot