davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

deal to be done about the knee;
not quickly enough to get him on
the football team that fall (which
was, it turned out, what he was
upset about but enough to con-
vince him that he would again be
able to play. Young people need
recognition and success. Athletics
are not important to many adults,
but what they mean to a boys
personality development can be
considerable.
The worries are real
The boy or girl who has some
chronic illness or other handicap,
often becomes anxious and upset
during adolescence, when he is
faced with such problems as choice
of career, driving an automobile,
whether or not to marry. These
are real problems, to be talked
over frankly and understood.
Otherwise, the anxiety can be as
troublesome as the ailment itself.
Sometimes it is not easy for
parents to persuade teen-agers to
visit a doctor - some resist every
suggestion from parents and others
are fearful that their worst fears
about their health will be con-
6rmed.
Most adolescents, however, will
90 to visit their own doctor alone;
those few who resist should be
handled firmly, but with the agree
ment that subsequent visits will be
left up to their doctor and them,
without parental interference.
On their way to becoming adults,
adolescents may experience most
of the illnesses which plague the
human race. In addition, they
need to work through problems
related to building confidence in
themselves and being recognized as
individuals. 1t is not only with
their physical problems, but also
with those hidden concerns about
themselves which their doctor -
their own doctor - is both willing
and able to help. Tho End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
CHECK YOUR HEALTH!

ASend for THIs WEEKS
brochure, "HosO To Tell When
You Need Il Medical Check
up," reviewed by the Depart
ment of Health Education,
american Medical association.
Nail 25e to THIS WEEK
Magazine, P. o. Boz 1914,
Mount VernOn 10, N. Y, and
your copy sOiN be sent by First
Class Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

SCauu the IuOuSnI Vi always OCAA6
80 flat-chested. She had decided
she'd become a scientist and a.
mount to something, even though
no one would ever want to marry
her.
The dread Of being different"
The teens are the years of dread
ing to be different" of worrying
about ones body, of wanting to be
accepted by ones own age group.
Too tall, too short, too flat-chested,
having severe acne or scars, or be-
ing delayed in maturing, or having
one of a number of chronic ILL
nesses - any of these can make
young people self-consciOus and
anxious. Convinced that they
aren't wanted, they unhappily seek
ways and activities which they
hope will allow them to feel supe-
rior.
Parents and doctors, who
have long since survived those
anxious years, need sometimes
to remind themselves of how inn
pOrtant these differences can be,
how frequently they are the rea-
SONS for changes in happiness
and behavior.
They must not be brushed off as
inconsequential with "Oh, you'll
outgrow it," or ''Stop thinking
about yourself all the time" ALI
these troubled adolescents deserve
a doctors examination and a
chance to tell him their story.
Most of them will benefit by his
understanding, his patient listen
ing, and his interest.
A Firude from Som
Here's another kind of case:
''There isn't anything you can do
for me. just came oVer because my
father said had to. He said there
must be something more tOrOng tOith
me than just this sprGined knee -
as though that wasn't enough"
Sam had sprained his knee badly
while he was away from home
working on a summer job prior to
his final year at high school. When
he came back home that fall, he
seemed different, and was uncom-
municative and unpleasant. To
start off by asking him about his
knee seemed the obvious thing to
do, but his doctor hardly expected
the TRADE which poured forth.
There's no use talking about that.
There's nothing you or anybody
else can do about it. 1t will never
be any good again"
Fortunately there was a good
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Goldberg
ToAddress
A. P. Session
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
will address editors and pub
fishers from nine States August
18 at the triennial meeting of
the Middle Atlantic States of
the Associated Press at White
Sulphur Spring, w. Va.
Mr.. Goldberg's acceptance of
an invitation to speak was an
nounced by the General Com
mittee of the organization.
He is expected to review the
policies of the Department of
Labor during the months since
the Kennedy administration
took office.
Governors of four States in
the Middle Atlantic area-Gov-
ernors Tawes of Maryland,
Barron of West Virginia,
Combs of Kentucky and San
ford of North Carolina-will
serve on a dinner panel the
same night.
They will advise editors and
publishers of their methods of
disseminating Government in
formation to the press and
other media.
Others invited to attend the
meeting are Governors Law
renee of Pennsylvania, Hollings
of South Carolina, Ellington of
Tennessee, Carvel of Delaware
and Almond of Virginia.
Franklin D. Schurz, ST., pub
Usher of the South Bend Qnd.)
Tribune and president of the
Hearld-Mail Co. of Hagers-
town, will be toastmaster at
the dinner. He also is a men,
ber of the Associated Press
Board of Directors.
Thomas A. Hanes, recently
retired as managing editor of
the Star-Ledger in Norfolk,
Va, and Herbert F. Corn, man.
aging editor of the Washing
ton Star. are co-chairmen Of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FAMOUS MAKE SUITS
AT ONCE.A.YEAR
SPECIAL PRICE
Is"
comparable value $500

The snortIy styled, unIined, t~o- piece suits that
labeled for fabric content in group that in
cudes ArneI troeetote and royon and ocetote
and royon blends. All styles that have been in
our stock this season. Choose now to save.
WGL-Misses' Dresses 3rd Floor;
also Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-04-05
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE

100 Skirts, wool or wool blends labeled for fobric
content. Full pIeoted or slim in choice Of pods,
stripes, eeor coIors. Comparable values l4o5
and 1875. 1l0O
65 Skirts, wool or blends labeled for fobrc con-
tent. Comparable values ! | .o5 and l295 900
IS Sweaters, wool or exoctIy IobeIed wool blends.
Bulky or regular knits in cordieons and pull
overs. Comparable values .95 and 12e5 500
so Sweaters, wool, or wool blended with onaoro
or fur and labeled for fobrc content Classic and
novelty styles; puII-overs and cordieons.
Comparable values l4.o5 and 1875. 11OO
55 Ponts, wool or exactly labeled blends. Stripes
and clear coIors. Comparable values le5 to
1875. 900
Is Cotton VeIveteen Ponts, clear coIors. v Or
much less than " comparable volues 600
l8 Wool Jackets, pIoids in classic styles Misses
sizes Comparable values 1875 to 2295. 1900
Il Leother-occented Wool Suits three piece
Comparable values 1926 and $780, 5000
WSL-sportsweor, 5rd Floor; oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-04-05
DRESS CLEARANCE

A eroupfuI Of thrilling choices: spring wooIs,
silks with look of nen cotton knits, sheer nyons,
silk oreonzos and silk shontunes. Day dresses,
jacket dresses and full skrted cocktail styles.
IS, comparable values $500 and 1895. $500
TO- comparable values $500 and 1895. 23OO
30, comparable values $500 and 1895. 1900
TO- comparable yoIues l7,o5 to 2295. 1900
IS, comparable voIue l4e5. 1000
W6L-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-04-05
JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE

IS Sweaters, including Bon-Lon nyIons and wooIs,
cordeons and sIip-ons PosteI and dark coIors;
sizes 34-4o in the group Less than " compor-
obe voues 800
100 Skirts hip-sttched pIeots or slim lines, in
fIonneIs, pfods and tweeds labeled for fabric
content; SIS in group Less than " compo-
roble values. 500 and 1000
200 Pants, many in proportioned wool tIonneIs
Also, washable pods and novelties labeled for
fabric content. Sizes 5 to in group. Compo-
robIe values, 7e9 to 1875. 500 and 1000
W6L-Junors' sportsweor 4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-04-05
JUNIORS COAT AND
SUIT SAVINGS

IS Coots in group that includes casual WooIs,
some Ioninoted jersey coots. Slim and full types
included. Good choice Of coIors and sizes ST. in
group. Comparable values $500 and more.
1900 to $500
IS Suits with boV jackets, slim or pIeot skirts.
Wool, in good color choice; s. 3 in group. Conn.,
parable values 1895 to $500. $500 to 1890
W6L-JVniors' Coots and Suits, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-04-05
WOMEN'S DRESS AND
SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

Group Of beautiful dresses includes costumes
and Iote day foshons. In group, l2h24R,
38-44
AZ, comparable values l7e5 and 1895. 1000
40, comparable values $500 and more. 14.OO
IS, comparable values s. 90 and more. 1900
IS, comparable values $500 and 1885, $500
S. Sweaters, sizes 38-46 Less than u CON-
parable voIues 400 to ZOO
II Skirts, 32-38. Less than " comparable
values. 400 to 500
10 Bouses, comparable voIues $50 and 7.9e.
400
WGL-Womens Dresses and sportsweor, 3rd Floor;
oso Chevy Chose Wheoton Pozo Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1961-04-05

SAVE ON FASHION 5th
SHOP COATS AND SUITS

This is wonderful opportunity to save on spring
suits and eoots in foshion-rieht styles and coors.
The group includes two and three piece suits In
wool knits and textured woolens, roncoots in
cotton and royon blends and elegant coots Of
Chinese cashmere. All garments properly labeled
for fabric content.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

FAMOUS NAME SHOES
AT SAVINGS !.
24S !:
comparable values 1925 to 3195
500 pairs from makers highly esteemed in the
foshion world The group includes patents. the
important neutrols, black Golf, novelty fobrics.
and assorted coIors Both high and mid heels in
the selection.
WeL-Ths Shoe Center, End Floor, Washington Store
DISCONTINUED STYLES
RHYTHM STEP
DESIGNER PUMPS
$50
comparable value 1495
LOO pors Of this popular classic pump now at
fine sowing. Black, brown, blue, bone or red
calf; black, brown or blue suede. Also black
potent and velvet Mid and high heel in the group.
Not all sizes in all colors and heel heights.
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-04-05

WGL-Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor;
also Chevy Chose Wheoton PIozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-04-05

comparable values 599S to 1880
IS Dresses by fomous designers for your seIec-
tion. Fobrics include fine wooens, silk crepes,
sotins and chiffons 3-l9 in group.
W5L-chondener Room srd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-04-05
MISSES DRESSES
GREATLY REDUCED

An exciting collection for your street, afternoon
and cocktail fashion needs Group includes cos
TUNES, too. Silk prints, silk chiffons, royons and
royon blends labeled for fabric content, sizes g.
20 in group
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FASHION 5th SHOP
DRESS CLEARANCE

67o EARLY spring dresses at greatly reduced prices
to save you many fashion dollars. Choose from
wide variety Of styles including sheoths, jacket
dresses, suits and evening dresses in WOO, wool
jersey, cotton, ocetote All dresses properly lob
eIed for fobric content. Junior petite, junior,
misses, women's and half sizes.
comparable value NOW
370 pieces | .e5 and lZ.95 500
$50 pieces l4.e5 900
$50 pieces 1875 and 1895 l2.OO
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor also
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FURS GREATLY REDUCED
dyed mouton.processed Lamb
IN


$500
II in this group. Lightweight and long lasting
and offering you choice Of oewood or toupe
coIorne.
one.of.a.kind furs at savings
! NoturoI Enbo Autumn Haze Mink Stole 1900
! Natural Ranch Mink Stole e-----------17o.OO
] Natural Mink Paw Cope e-----1 1900
| Natural Mink Paw Jacket 1900
! 6Ieoched White Fox Clutch Cope 5000
| NoturoI Embo Areento' Mink Stole 1900
! Natural Enbo Autumn Hoze' Mink
FuII-Ieneth Coot -.-------1,27o 1900
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin
Of imported furs.
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders Association
PIeose odd oqo Federo tox to oil prices
WGl-Fur Soon, 3rd Floor;
Dyed Mouton- Processed Lamb oIso OF Wheaton PIoza
Evening star., 1961-04-05
comparable

W6L-Potomoe Shop, 3rd Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-04-05
POTOMAC SHOP
REDUCTIONS

Coots, suits, dresses and knitted foshions in this
group thot includes pure silks, wooIs, cottons
and Orion ocrylic. Many styles for your choice,
with sizes $40 in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
MODERN
MANNERS
The Wedding Months
Bring Up Questions
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

marrying. You are accepting
the hospitality of her par
ents, and only they should
be mentioned.
Questions, Answers
Question - I am a great
lover Of fish. I particularly
like to order 1t when eating
in a restaurant because they
always seem to cook it so
we'll. But I have a silly prob
lem! I like lemon on my fish
but I always succeed in
squirting it, either in my own
eye or that of my neighbor.
What to do?
Mr.. K M. S.
Answer - It's really very
simple! Place the wedge of
lemon in your right hand. AS
you squeeze it, cup your left
hand over it. In this way
any squirt" will hit your
hand and not you or your
partner,
4 4 Z
QuestiOn-In one of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

columns recently you wrote
that you would like to hear
from some grandmothers. I
am AZ years old and am a
grandmother. I love my
grandson dearly and spend
as much time with him as
possible. However, I must adj
nit 1 am sensitive about be-
ing a grandparent. 1t makes
me feel so old! I hate to
have some "catty" woman
call out to me at a party,
How is your grandson?"
Some of these remarks are
well meant but sometimes
they are not, and I know
the difference. There's no
way of getting back" at
these people because tradi-
ton says you should be
proud to be a grandparent.
1t gets my goat! What do
you say?
Mrs. M. L.
Answer-That you are COM
pletely on the wrong track!
One minute you are proud to
be a grandparent, the next
you are obviously trying to
hide the fact! Why? At your
age you should be doubly
proud to have this honored
position. This obsession you
seem to have about "catty
women" calling attention to
your status is very unfair.
They are only showing in
terest in your family Then
too, if you keep up the way
you are going. your grand
sons won't have much re-
spect for the grandmother
who tries to ignore she has
them when in public.
(ReVistersd q. s. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

With the So-called wed
ding months" of May and
June just ahead of us, the
old question of how to an
swer wedding invitations
pops up again. For some rea-
son this seems to cause con-
fusion and much pen chew
ing. Perhaps the following
review will help!
Suppose you receive a for
NAL engraved invitation to a
wedding ceremony which is
to take place in a church.
The wording will probably
be as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. jones Philip Dow
request the honour Of your presence
at the moniGse Of their daughter
Edith Mary
to
M. John SomueI Gruy
Friday, the twelfth Of Muy
at hulf otter four o'clock
St. Johns Church
You do NOT acknowledge
this invitation. You simply
go, or not, as you wish. Only
if the ceremony is to take
place in the home is an
answer necessary. Reason be-
ing that this would auto
matically mean your attend
ing any reception that might
follow the nuptials.
If a small card is enclosed
with the invitation to the
church on which you are in
vited to the reception which
is to follow in a hotel or
club, q reply is definitely
called for. The card will be
worded, somewhat as follows:
! Reception
immediately following
The Country Club
The fovoRE Of reply is requested
1879 Temple Place
The acknowle d g ment
should be sent Immediately.
1t should be handwritten,
never typed. Good white sta
tionery should be used and
it should be worded, and
spaced. in the following
manner:
M. and Mrs. Walter james Brown
seeept with pleasure
the kind invitation Of
Mrs. and Mr. Dow
to d reception
Friday, the Twelfth Of Moy
The Country Club
The envelope should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. James
Philip Dow" at the address
given on the little card. You
will note that 1t is not even
necessary to mention that it
is a wedding reception. Never
mention the name Of the
bride and the man she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Other members Of the
committee are Mrs. Randall
H. Hagner, chairman of spe-
cial arrangements; Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael, chair
man of patronesses; Mrs.
Jules James, chairman of
hostesses; Mrs. Rufus Peck
ham, chairman of pourers;
Mrs. William L. Richie and
Mrs. James Spear Taylor,
co-chairmen of the silent
auction; Mrs. Henry Taft
Snowdon, treasurer; Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox, chairman Of
tickets, and Mrs John T.
Gibson, chairman of flowers.
Also, Mrs. Philip Robinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

mer styles to music by Sid
ney.
Funds raised from the
party will go to St. Johns
Development Services for
Children, a school for men
tally retarded children rang
ing in age from 4 to Is.
Mrs. Ernest Pittman is
chairman and Mrs. James
Orr DENLY co-chairman of
the garden party, which is
sponsored by the ladies'
board of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

of printing; Mrs. John o.
Henderson, chairman of
files, and Mrs. G.. Chandler
Furman and Mrs. William H.
Gridley, CO chairmen Of
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Benefit to Take Place
In Buchonuns' Garden

The former Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley T. Blu
chanan, jr., are lending the
beautiful garden of their Ne
braska avenue residence for
the annual benefit garden
party and tea of st. Johns
Development Services for
Children.
The benefit will take place
from 4 to $50 pm. Wednes-
day, May 10, and will feature
a fashion showing Of sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

chairman of refreshments:
Mrs. Walter Horton School
kopf, chairman of entertain
ment; Mrs. Franklin Ford,
chairman of invitations; Mrs.
Edward A. Rose, chairman
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Parties HOnOring Martha
Ann HuddIaS@ou p

Ann HuddiestOn
On Wednesday, July 10Th,
a Kitchen Shower was given
Miss Martha Ann HuddleSton
in the home of Mrs. Frank
w. Gwin. Sr. Co-hostesSes
were Mrs. Frank w. GWin,
Jr. and Mrs. Byron Sharpe.
On one table in the spacious
living room was a beautiful
arrangement of pink lilies.
The coffee table featured a
doll bride with a parasol. On
either side of the bride was a
pair of hearts ruffled with soft
pink net and filled with pink
rose buds and dahlias. AT one
end of the living room to
mark the honoree's place was
an old fashioned black on a
tripod. The pot was filled with
old Southern recipes and a
cook book. Each guest was
given a blank card from the
pot on which to write her
favorite recipe to add to the
collection. At the foot of the
tripod were the gifts to the
bride to be. The hostess gift
was a set of matched Alumni
mum Ware.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Jones Announce The Birth
OF First Child

"
OF First Child
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones of
.Dyersburg, Tennessee are an
nouncing the birth of their
first child, a daughter, to
whom they have given the
name, Janolyn Jones Jan
was born on August 4th at the
Hospital in Dyersburg.
Weight of the baby at birth
was z lbs. and IL OF.
Mrs. Jones is the former
Betty 10 Mcclellan of Dur
ant.
Maternal grandparents wei
coming the baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivy Mcclellan of Durant.
and paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Audrey Jones of Moul-
ton. Tennessee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Rotary Club

Rotary Club
The Durant Rotary Club
met last Friday at the Dur
ant Hotel for it's regular meet
ing. Mr.. Joe Moore and Mr.
Jerry Greenfield are in char
ge of the programs for the
month of August. Bro. c. M.
Day was guest speaker. He
gave a very interesting talk
on Temperance.
The Rotarians are looking
forward to having Mr.. w. H.
Thomas, Governor of the
682nd District of Rotary In
ternational, as their guest
this Friday. Mr.. Thomas will
not only address the local
club. but will also confer with
President Claule Estes. Sec
rotary Robert Ray and Com
mittee chairmen on Rotary
administration and service
activities.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Becker
and Mrs. Effie Cade visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cade in
Oklahoma Sunday. The
friends of Edgar are sorry he
Is on the sick list.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. Liza Campbell had
her children home for the
week end. They were Mrs.
Mary Murphy of Arkabutla,
Mississippi, Helen Campbell
of Memphis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Campbell of Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cadp-
bell of Crystal Springs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Dodson
of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Miss Bonnie Mckenzie
spent last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Clin-
ton of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. w. H. Clearmen and
daughter, Mary Alice of Petal
are guests of Miss Artie John
son. They all visited the Mesh
obia County Fair at Philadel-
phia while they were here.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Returns From Junior
Y-Teen Conference

Returns From Junior
Y-Teen Conference
Miss Royce Ann Smith of
Durant has just returned
from a Jr. Y-Teen conference
held from July 26-August 4
at Camp Rockbrook in Macon.
During this camping period
Miss Smith, next years pre-
sident of the Durant club and
Mid-South Conference Host
ess. served as a counselor.
Mrs. John jenkins and
Miss May Jenkins were
guests of friends on the Miss.
Gulf Coast last week.
Mrs. Steve Musselwhite is
up after a stay in the local
hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick.
Jr. and family left Sunday for
a three weeks vacation in
Florida.
Weir Kyle, II. Ronnie Dur
ham and Jerry Brock accom-
panied Mrs. Weir Kyle to
Jackson last Thursday to
celebrate Weir's 14th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Land
rum and family are enjoying
a Florida vacation.
Charles Pierce of Columbus
was a Durant visitor Friday.
He stopped by to see the Har-
old Brooks.
Mrs. H. H. Landthrip spent
last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conn OF
Louisville.
Mrs. Rayford McNeer is
doing fine following surgery
at the Durant Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hold
ges and family were recent
visitors to Vicksburg ana
NatcheZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. vines
family are enjoying a vacat-
ion in Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell and daughter. Ann are
vacationing on the East
Coast this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kazar,
accompanied by their daught-
err. Mrs. Steve Short of Sled
ge and granddaughter, Debo-
rah Durham of Friars Point
left by train from New Or
leans. Louisiana Sunday eve
ming for San Francisco, Cali
fornia. There DR.. Kazar Will
attend the China-Burma-India
Association Convention with
headquarters at the Sheraton
Palace Hotel. DR.. Kazar IS
Surgeon-General of this orga-
nization. These travellers will
return via Los Angeles where
DR. Kazar will visit with pro
fessional friends at the Los
Angeles General Hospital and
Mrs. Kazar, Mrs. Short and
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Jackson.
guests of their sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melton
Powers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Arkansas is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Me-
Crory this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

The Rev. and Mrs. Walls
and son. Ronnie of Tutwiler
were in West Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. Douglas Self, Mrs. John
M. Self, and Mrs. Dan Black
attended the fueral services
of Mr.. Louis Stewart in Valid:
en- Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Keal-
hofer came through Durant
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Miss Linda Marian is serv-
ing as nurse at the Gulfshore
Baptist Assembly this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. Tate
had as their guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes and
family of Columbus, Missis-
sippi; Marguerite Wilkes of
Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hickey and children of Nash
Vile: and their aunt, Mrs.
Maggie Bradley of FIT. Myers,
Florida.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

ant. She had the misfortune
of being burned while max
ing pear preserves.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Miss Judy Clinton OF Jack
son spent Saturday in the
home of Miss Ruth Howard.