davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Kennedy Hits Back
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
IN BOSTON; MASSACHUSETTS, - GODS sue.
cEssoR TO SATAN BOUND" ROME AND JERUSALEM!
NIXON NEEDS to- PUT ON SPIRITUAL LONG
PANTS AND BECOME A STATESMAN!
land he THAT 0vERC0METH AND KEEPffh
MY WORKS UNTO THE END. TO HIM WILL !
GIVE POWER OVER TIE NAn0NsT
= Revelation 2:26
"KENNeDY HITS BACK At NIXON"
NY. Trib e3l
WAsHlNcToN-Presdent Kennedy yesterday raped
former veePesidenf Nixon for charging that the dis.
patch Of 500 American troops TO Berlin an empty
gesture"
HE ALSO SAID he WOULD "BE GLAD TO GIVE
HIM NY OPINION" ON WHETHER MR. NIXON SHOULD
RUN FOR GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA NEXT YEAR,
BUT DECLINED TO SAY WHAT IT WAS.
At the time. Mr.. Kennedy assaulted Republican
National Chairman Rep. William E. Miller Of New York
for charging he Administration with general attitude
Of appeasemenf"
The President told his conference. in TO
questions about the charges by Rep. Miller and Mr. Nixon
I'VE ARE IN A SITUATION IN GERMANY WHICH
IS FRAUGHT WITH PERIL AND THINK ANY ONE WHO
IS AWARE OF THE NATURE or THE DESTRUCTIVE
POWER THAT IS AVAILABLE TO BOTH SIDES, SHOULD
WOULD THINK, BE CAREFUL IN ATTEMPTING TO
TAKE ANY POLITICAL ADVANTAGE OUT or OUR
PRESENT DIFFICULTIES"
This was in to Rep. MiIer's "appeasensnt"
accusation Meet the Press" last Sunday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

DROUGHT HITS. CANADA. HARDER THAN, THE
U.S., GOULD SLOW RECOVERY"
"MANY FARMERS cURTAIL BUYING;
DOMlNIoNs MAY LOSE SOME WHEAT EXPORT
SALES To- US"
The Wall ST. Jna e.22
REGINA, SssI1 - "csnsds's wheat surplus certainly
is liability this year." remarks Charles W. cibbings,
president Of The Saskatchewan ss Pool csnsdss largest
farm mssins cooperative AFTER this years crop we'll
have only hsls The s0rpIos left snsI have TO produce
more wheat nsxtiysss o. eurfsis' sxporfsf'
THIS cRor FAILURE REPRESENTS A. $500 NAIL
LION Loss AND, THAT'S BouN0 TO- AFFECT THE
coUNTRNs ECONOMY AND THE SALES oFu.s GOODS
M. CANADA" SAYS w. Q. MAtAHERS REsEARcH d.
RECTOR or THE sEARLE GRAIN CO, LTD, WINNIPEG.
Like North Dakota, Montana and other norhsvn plsi~ss
states much Of csnsdss Western prairie experiencing
The drisss yer since fhs mid-l930's~...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

on nan HlNc' IEmOT BORN 0EIHEnEvIl
ND SEMI M. o. nlHluIE MnjSuG


w. a.: MALE NnseeAAALE. CREATED He THEM1
,N.cARlsr JESUS W. ssE GODS MALE Avn Fe.
MALE lDkoese. PuRE. COMPLETE. TRIUMPHANT
SPIRITUAL INDIvlDuALtrHi
LIKEWISE. m THE MORE THAN 20 YEARS OF
THE MARVELLOUS NEARLY 30 YEARS or FATHER.
SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS GREATEST MARY,
BAKER EDDY. WOMAN OF REVELATION I'LL
YOU. THE LEADERS, THE MASSES. The-NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE ALL PRISONERS OF The
DEVIL - EVERY SINGLE ONE - soYeAR
Plus mp VAN WRINKLES - PERSONS or DEFECTIVE
SANITY. JUDGMENT HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE
you ARE DUPEs SUCKERS DEPUTIES FOR
THE DevLl'- GIGANTIC. ADANkENe FRAUD
AND MYTH! - MAsouERAOlNc As "loRncoD@
tcsn. III eseJ WHO RAISED UP MAN FRoMfTHE
DUST or THE GROUND - "NoTHlNeNEss"! =
AS PER cop TO HIS GREATEST MARRY
BAKER EDDY. TO U.s. IN GODS MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH,
SCIENCE or SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE
THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO
ALL PEOPLES YOU NEED THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT AND ITS INCOMPATIBLE, INTER
NATIONAL DAILY. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, TO GET ACROSS TO THE COUNTRY
THE CHRIST. TRUTH. Units ETERNAL SCIENCE.
WHICH, TRULY, MAKES FREE!
"suRcEoN-cENERAl SEES US. FLU EPIDEMIC"
Detroit Free Press s-3l-bi
WASHINGTON (UPD - United States Surgeon
General Luther Terry Wednesday predicted that there
will be influenza epidemic in the United States this
fall and winter
ne URGED IMMEDIATE VACCINATIONS FOR PEo
PIE OVER S. PREGNANT WOMEN AND PERSONS WITH
HEART DISEASES AND OTHER CHRONIC ILLNESSES.
I'VE are probably due for some Asian flu outbreaks.
they in threeyesr cycles, Terry said
land overdue for Type flu outbreaks which
in four TO sx-year cycles.
MORE THAN $4,000 PEoPLE-MosT OF THEM IN
AsiA-DlED FROM iNFLuENzABETWEENs SEPTEMBER.
1857; AND MARCH 1860.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16


psyekiahist's Wife
tcenlsnvsd srsm Beck Pssd 81.
CHRIST SCIENTIST cHuRcH's BASIC BIoLE.
PASTOR. KING JAMES
THIS s,sLe MUCH LOVED ~ HuNnREDxoN
MILLIONS or PRoTesTANTs, IS ooAA1ees INIo
ITS oWpll UNDER THE GUARDIANSHIP LIB
ERArIoAauoE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK =
AS PER THE FIRST TENET or CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER!
"As ADHERENTs OF TRUTH. WE TAKE THE IN.
sPsReO' WORD or THE BIBLE AS OUR SUFFICIENT
GUIDE TO ETERNAL LIFE"
a. WE AcKNoWL EDGE AND ADORE ONE ST.
PREME AND INFINITE coD. WE AckNoWl EDGE HIS
SON. ONE CHRIST; THE HOLY GHOST OR DIVINE COM
FoRTER; AND MAN m GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS"
49, WE ACKNoWl EDGE GODS FORGIVENESS OF
SIN m THE DESTRUCTION or SIN AND THE SPIRITUAL
UNDERSTANDING THAT CASTS OUT EVIL AS UNREAL
BUT THE BELIEF m SIN is PUNISHED so LONG AS
THE BELIEF LASTS"
a. we AcKNowlED EDGE JESUS AToNEMENT AS
THE EVIDENCE or DIVINE. EFFicAcIous LOVE, UN-
FOLDING MANS UNITY WITH GOD THROUGH CHRIST
JESUS THE WHATSOEVER; AND WE ACKNOWLEDGE
THAT MAN IS SAVED THROUGH CHRIST, THROUGH
TRUTH. LIFE. AND LOVE AS DEMONSTRATED BY THE
cALlLEAN PROPHET m HEALING THE SICK AND
OVERCOMING SIN AND DEATH"
IS WE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THE cRucIFixioN
OF JESUS AND HIS RESURRECTION SERVED ~ oP-
LIFT FAITH TO UNDERSTAND ETERNAL LIFE. EVEN
THE ALLNESs OF SOUL, SPIRIT. AND
THE NOTHINCNESS OF MATTER"
Is. AND WE soLEMNLY PROMISE TO WATCH.
AND PRAY FOR THAT MIND TO BE m US WHICH WAS
ALSO m CHRIST JESUS; TO 90 UNTO OTHERS AS WE
WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO US; AND TO BE MERci-
Full, JUST, AND PURE"
"sLAYER OF PsYcHIATRIsT's WIFE SAYS
SHE'S SORRY"
NY. Trib. 8-3l
II sorry IL that serious"
That Ann Kiernsn's reply yesterday when asked
why shot and killed the wife Of psyehairist who had
treated her patient with scratching affliction. The
recently finished her niernship physician
MISS HERMAN. TWENTY-six, A TALL, ATTRAc-
TIVE REDHEAD WHOSE HOME IS IN MOUNTAIN LAKES.
~ J., FIRED THREE SHOTS At MRS. PAULE LAvERNE.
TWENTY-sEvEN IN THE LOBBY OF THE LAvERNE
APARTMENT HOUSE AT 1900 FIFTH AVE, NEAR lolsT
ST.. At 545 P.M TUESDAY.
At least bullet from .32eaber revolver lodged
in the chest Of Mrs. Lsverne who holding her two
veSs,oId daughter in her and had her young
by her side They had Just returned from stroll in
Central Park. She died instantly
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Adventists Slate
Homes Service

The % Washington area Sew
enth-Day Adventist Churches
will join with other churches
in the United States and Can
ada in celebrating Christian
Home Day tomorrow.
In announcing the observ-
ance. Archa o. Dart. director
OF the home education unit Of
the Adventist educational de-
partment. said the special day
+. Is observed to strengthen
the moral and religious influ-
ence in the home. upon which
depends the we'll being Of So
ciety, the success Of the
church, and the prosperity Of
the Nation,
The AdventistS provide pro-
grams. study groups and other
guidance on the problems Of
child training In the home
through their home and school
association.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Spon Tie-Up Diverts
Rush-Hour Traffic

Traffic was diverted during
the evening rush hour yester-
day when the South Capitol
street bridge failed to close
after opening for a Navy ship
passing UP the Anacostia River.
Bridge officials said the re-
volying span was jammed fer
an hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Justice Aide Called
A Lawyers Lowyer

On the Basis OF MS own ap-
pointment, Burke Marshall be-
lieves Attorney General Robert
r. Kennedy Is trying to get
lawyers - not politicians - for
the top, Justice Department
Jobs. :. -
Mr. AEarshaIl. named by
President Kennedy to be AS
sistant Attorney General IN
charge Of the Civil Rights
Division, says he Is not an
active politician.
He Il o. Democrat and o
member oS the Western SUBJ
urban Democrats Club "if my
dues are paid up." but he did
mot set cut during the CAM
paign to work for the party.
In fast, be says he never met
the Kennedys until last month";
He didn't even 90 to Harvard
Law school. Like Deputy At
torney General Byron White,
the new appointee went to Yale
Law School.
A partner in the law firm Of
COvington q Burling. MIR. Mar
shall believes his name was
suggested by lawyer friends.
I'm . professional lawyer.
and, ] hope. q fairly good
lawyer" he said.
Moderation Lauded
This, according to his friends
IN the legal profession, Is Q
vast understatement. Associates
rated the 3S-year-old attorney
as one Of the best young
lawyers they have ever known.
Behind . self effaeing manner
lies Q sard0nic sense Of huEnor
and strong convictions.
Friends emphasized Q quality
considered vital in the difficult
job he is undertaking - the.
quality Of moderation.
As one fellow lawyer put IT,,
"He finds the law on both
sides and weighs 1t before he
takes q position. A lot OF
lawyers just find the law that
supports their side. He's not like
that. Hes known for the thor
oughness with which he ex-
plores all the angles before
he makes up his mind"
Went Discuss Job
Mr.. Marshall promptly illus
trated has friends description
by declining to discuss the ad-
ministration's civil rights pro-
gram until he has had q chance
to go into it.
He said he had long been in
terested in civil rights as a
private citizen BUT had not par
ticipated in any formal activi-
ties in this field.
II can't talk about It," he
said, until I know about the
cases now underway and have
q chance to talk to the people
involved. I don't know where
we're starting from"
He said that Harold Tyler,
whom he succeeds, is 20 very
efficient and effective person,
and I'M sure he had things
under consideration and in
preparation"
Built Reputation Early
Mr.. Marshall started build
ing his reputation as a lawyers
lawyer" when he still was in
Yale Law School. Between his
second and third years at law
school, he spent the summer at
Covington g. Burling doing
legal research, On the basis
Of that work and his law
school record. he was offered
q position at the firm.
At the law school, he was an
editor Of the Yale Law Journal
and a member Of the Order Of
the Golf, the honorary law So
Evening star., 1961-02-03

FULL NAlAE-Burks Marshall.
CLAIM TO FAAAE-Namsd A..
sissanE Attorney GsasEal In
charge Of The civil rights d.
vision.,
HoME-l5 East MelVosa street,
Chevy Chose, Nd.
BIRTHDAY-octobsF ], 1872, in
PIoinfieId, n. J.
EDucATloN-Yolo uHivesity
and Yale University Lsw School.
oBS-covinstsn s.. BuRlias law
firm since 1851, partner since
1850.
EAMILY-Morisd, three dousht-
era.
ciety. He also took his under
graduate work ct YALE getting
through In two years.
he enlisted In the Army in
January. 1943. served in intelli-
gence work here, In Korea and
in Toyko and came out Of the
service as o first lieutenant in
1896. He met his future wife
while both were working at Ar
lington Hall here and they were
married while he was in Tokyo.
After q year in Tokyo as Q
civilian, he entered law school
in 1948 and graduated In 1851.
he joined Covington q Burling
at that time and became q
partner in the firm In January.
1850.
He said he hopes to. clear up
his work with the law firm and
move over to the Justice De-
partment in as short q time
as he can make It.
Has Three Daughters
The Marshalls and their
three daughters-Josephine, 8,
Catherine, 5, and Jane. 2-live
at Is East Melrose street. Chevy
Chase, Md. He is a member Of
the Metropolitan Club and the
Chevy Chase Recreation AsSo-
citation and former president Of
the Yale Law School Associa-
ton Of Washington.
He is reputed to be an ex-
cellent bridge player but his
favorite hobbies are sailing and
picking oysters at Cape Cod. j.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

-
Evening star., 1961-12-08
ORDER HOLLY SENT

ORDER HOLLY SENT
DIRECT FROM OREGON
Fresh-cut sprays and z to 4" trees
will be shipped special delivery,
postpaid anywhere in the SO stotes
or Puerto Rico.
boxes of berried sprays
Both green and vorieeoted 2ox7x
4z": by rail, 400 oirmoi, SIS
27xll Ax5 H"; by roiI, 74O dir
mail, 900.
growing trees
Single green "Iody": by rail, 400
oirmoi, 500. Family Of 3-ereen
knight green and vorieeoted 10
dies: by roiI, 11.sO ormoiI, 1900.
Shipments to Alaska, Hawaii or
Puerto Rico must go by air.
WGL-The Gift Shop . . Washington,
Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
ond AIexondno
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20
KODIAK WIN 5

lst defeat or the series and played determined game which saw them clinching the 17th Naval District Ba asketball hon. ors by beating our Adak ALL STARS 8l to ol.
 The lst game of the series at theWl hge Gym gave an indication of Kodiaks power when they held no less than ~ point lead throughout the game. -
 The 2nd game at the ComSta Court was different and gave Adak supporters their day as Adak, aparked by ComSta's contrib ution to our team, Richard Rhodes, RMSN, Clayton Barnett, and Charles Reeves, drove to a 78 to 54 victory. .:
 Back at the Village Gym for the 3rd game Adak lost heartbreaker in the last minute of play by a 63 to 62 score.
 The 4th game decided the series and the Kodiak ALL STARS will travel to the West Coast Regionals. Unofficial word has it that two members of Adak's ALL STAR team, William Lutva and Richard Rhodes may join the Kodiak team for the l7th Naval District entry.
 Good Luck KODIAK.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20
ADAK SUN

greatest victory the world has ever know. That was the victory of Easter Morning.
 Chri stians are called upon to keep Lent in various ways. For some it means giving up or doing wi thout cert ain things flood, entertainment, or wha tever is chosen. For all it should be time for more emphasis on Church attendance and not only on Sundaynprn- ing, but as the opportunity is. persent- ed. It should be time for more thought and medi ta ion on what the Christian Religion means to you as an individual both for this life and for a future life.
 The important fact is not that something is given up, but that some- thing is gained. What is gained is a richer fuller appreciation of what we have as Chri stian people in a Chri stian Nation.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

Commanding Officer AJAX
 Executive Officer > Ot1
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi ions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied wi tn. Mmeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropria ated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication
 EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl O55-J or 365
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

-DI1 VI III. | :. DI1V 1os 4N1 OOO-J or oOo CHAPL A|NS~ CORNER
 SOMETHING IS GAINED
 =. by Chaplain stenberg
 :. During the weeks between now and Easter, a period of, six weeks, is. time when Chri istians should want to pay special attention to their Relig- ious life.. It is the protion Of the Church Year called "Lent". Originally it was a sea son for special peni tence, and it might we'll be that now also, because it is the season leading up to turning point in history.
 That turning point in history was when the Son of God was al lowed to be crucified as Gods plan to save man. kind. It sounds strange, perhaps brutal, and we might wonder at why God would choose this way. No one who believes it can deny it is the most striking way God could demons tra te the fact that He came searching. He came and comes searching for His Crea lures, searching to give them the Faith that saves. It IS strange that God would have to come looking for man, looking for us to give us what he need and want forgiveness and alva tion. But it is true.
 Because it is true, Christians set 1 aside portion of the year to espec- ially remember Gods coming to man. It ! prepares them to properly celebrate the 1
 lcontinued next column) I
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
HERALD MOVE 70 DURANT
SHOULD IMPROVE COVERAGE

Three weeks ago, the Holmes County
Publishing Co. announced that a new
Holmes County Herald Office wouI4 -
opened o in Duranr. Since that time
a building has been acquired and is now
being re-decorated. The office is located
next TO the A. B. Clements Chevrolet Co.
and will house a complete commercial
printing department, as well as providing
sufficient space for the largest office sup
ply and equipment retail outlet in this
area. A grand opening is planned within
the next seventeen days.
The move to Durant is one which the
Herald has desired to make for a long
time, for many reasons. First, the Herald
is attempting to be a truly countrywide
newspaper. We make no bones about this
fact.
Then too, the vast majority of the
people of the Durant area are one thou
sand percent behind the Herald, regard
less of what various of our opponents
might contend. They have demonstrated
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

this fact IN many ways. FOR instance, our
records when are open to inspection,
show that we have nearly 300 subscribers
III the Durant area.
LIT, with all 81 this support, the
ii~l"la las, f4annly, not been aDlc TO pro-
p-rly service the area. We have not been
able to cover all of the events of the area,
in the fashion which they should be
handled. With an office in Durant with
fulltime personnel, we think the situation
can be corrected.
The Herald is vitally interested in the
people of Durant, Just as they are inte-
rested in the Herald. Postal regulations
will require that the paper continue to
bear a Lexington "dateline." However,
we hope the Herald will never again be
considered a strictly Lexington publica-
ton. 1t will take time, we know, but as
the months pass it will be our goal to
give the people of the Durant and West
communities a newspaper of which they
can be proud.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
MISS SHIELDS HONORED
AFTERNOON

On Thursday afternoon,
May II, Mrs. w. r. Huddles-
ton entertained with a party
honoring Miss Mary Alice
Shields, a member Of the
Tchula High School faculty.
Upon arrival Miss Shields was
given a corsage as guest OF
honor. Sandwiches, cheese
straws, toasted nuts, cake and
coffee were served.
During the afternoon i'm
promptu expressions by Miss
Shields pupils of what they
thought of her were read and
furnished much merriment.
Those attending were Mes
danes Ann Gwin, Jarnita
Fite, D. C. Scott, John Turner,
w. E. Grace, Bobby Carna-
than, Elouise Alderman, H.
H. Dotson, Sam Hutton and
Misses Sula Mature and Lo-
raine Norman.
A gift was presented to the
hOnOree.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
TCHULA BPW CLUB
OFFICERS

Mrs. Irene Wade, Mrs. Ber-
nice Ables, and Miss Sula Ma
jure were hostesseS to the an
nual picnic of the Tchula
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club on the lighted pa
ito at the home ofMrs.A bleS,
Thursday evening, May II at
7:30.
A delicious menu served
buffet style, was enjoyed. Mrs.
Sara Baine, president, presi-
ded at a short business ses-
Sion.It was decided to have a
Civil War Defense Program
in July.
The Official Call to the an
nual convention to be held at
the Heidelberg Hotel, in Jack
son was read. The members
were urged tOmake plans to
attend. In an impressive and
beautiful candle lighting cere-
mony, Mrs. Julia BarWick, a
former member and past pre-
sident of the club, installed
the following officers for the
year 1961-19662:
Mrs. Sara Baine, president;
Mrs. Laverne Moore, LIST vice
president; Mrs. Tavia Ben
nett, End vice president; Miss
Lorraine Norman, 3rd vice
president; Miss Sula Mature,
secretary; Mrs. Vivian Love,
treasurer. ~
There were fourteen mem
bers present. Guests were
Mrs. Barwick, Julie Barwick,
Brenda Wade, and Sandra
Ables.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
MRS. III. b. MCGEE


Gees lovely home on Pine
Grove Plantation was the set
ting Saturday for a picnic
The lawn of Mrs. H. B. Nc
luncheon honoring some of her
relatives. Sharing this occa-
sion were her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Hathone, Mr.. Hathorne
and family of Germantown,
Tennessee, her son, H. B. Nc
Gee, Jr. and from Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. McCarty,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McCarty,
Jr. and children, Bill, III, Rus
sell and Beth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Edwards and sons, Ray
nor and Steve and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Travis and son,
John.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
X West
News
BY MRS A. C. AUTRY

The May Home Demonstra-
ton Club was held in the club
room May 9 with Mrs. Har.
vey Brister hostess. The meet.
ing was called to order by the
vice president, Mrs. Brister.
The devotional was the club
prayer read in unison.
The Nominating committee
recommended that the present
officers continue their duties
for anoher year. The clcb ac-
copied this recommendation
and the officers were voted
to serve another term.
The trip to the National
Convention in Maine which
was discussed. The club score
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Thursday from a visit with
relatives in Malvern and Little
Rock, Arkansas.
The many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. PrentisS Castle of
st. Joseph, Louisiana will be
happy to learn of the arrival
Of their first child, a son born
May 6. The young man has
been named Prentiss Atkins
'astle, Jr. Mrs. Castle will be
remembered as the fomer
Ann Hampton Ray, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ray.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. ]. Sheppard was the
gracious hostess to members
Of her bridge club Thursday
afternoon in the home Of her
mother, Mrs. V. Reinhard. In
the absence of one member,
Mrs. J. c. Cannon played with
them. The home was beauti-
fully decorated throughout
with artistic arrangements of
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Siddon
and family of Alabama spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Siddon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WEIGH
Jr. of Parchman spent Friday
night with her mother, Mrs.
Bud Mcclellan.
Miss Gale Weaver of Clarks-
dale and Miss Martha Camp
bell spent the weekend with
Mr.. nd Mrs. Ben Weaver.
Miss Ann Jackson and Miss
Kay Martin attended tn e
correspondents meeting of the
Holmes County Herald in Lex
ington Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strick-
land and son of Jackson were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Greene Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Snavely is at
home after a long visit with
her children in Clarksdale and
fernando.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock
and Mr.. Larkin Brock were
in Lexington Friday morn
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

citation Meetings. Those at
tending were Mrs. A. M.
Shurlds, Mrs. Mabry Smith,
Mrs. C. l.. Bridgers, Mrs.
James Cunningham, Miss Lo-
raine Norman and members
of the class
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL

A joint Presbyterian-Metho-
dist Bible School will be held
from May 20 through June 2
at $50 to HOO a. m. each
day in the Tchula Methodist
Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

After spending several days
with his brother, Mr.. w. ].
Penn and Mrs. Peen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Penn returned to
their home in Banning, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Sam Gwin and her
brother, Mr.. George Mitchell,
of Goodman greeted friends
in Tchula Friday morning.
Mrs. C.. r. Hamlin returned
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
. Goodman
NEWS
By Mrs. Jack Brumby

Miss Margaret Brumb y
spent several days in Baton
Rouge, La. early last week.
Mrs. Sam Gwin left by plane
from Jackson Sunday to visit
her daughter, Rosalind, who
is a student at Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. H. M. Terry, Mrs. E.
B. Parker and Mrs. Jack
Brumby attended the sixty
third annual convention of the
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Inc. at the Hell
delberg Hotel in Jackson on
Friday.