davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

DEAR ABBY: You will
probably think I am a mon
ster, but I am a girl of IA and
I hate my parents. ESpe-
cially my mother. She is so
old-fashioned it's pitiful. She
wants to pick all my clothes
and tell me how to wear my
hair, and I am the only girl
in our crowd who doesn't
wear eye makeup. She
won't let me go in cars with
boys. All she worries about
is my reputation, and I swear
I have never done anything
wrong. Don't tell me to talk
it over with her because she
will only give me a long lee
ture on this bull about how
it is for my "own good" I
would like to tell her things,
but heck, I don't want to
get killed. I hate to do things
behind her back, but she
gives me no choice. 1 wish
I had a different mother.
MOTHER HATER
Girls your age who feel as
YOU do regard all adults as
"the enemy" Perhaps a let
ter from a girl your age
with a different point of
view on the same subject
will help you more than any
advice / could offer.
DEAR ABBY: I am IA and
think more girls my age
should appreciate mothers
who love them enough to care
about what they do. 1 feel
sorry for young girls my age
whose mothers let them go on
car dates with boys, and wear
eye makeup and hair-do'S
that are too old for them.
I am not allowed to go on
car dates until I am 16. My
mother helps me select my
clothes. I wear no make.
up to school, and only a little
on special occasions. My
mother has lived a lot longer
than I have, and I have
learned from experience that
when she forbidS me to do
something she always has a
good reason for it. I am
thankful that I have a moth
er who loves me enough to
raise me right.
FOURTEEN AND LUCKY
DEAR ABBY: My wife and
I went through college with
another couple who were
married about the same time
we were. (Three years ago.
Five months ago they had
a baby, and ever since that
time their company has been
impossible. You can't bring
up a subject without their
getting around to their baby.
We wouldn't mind if they
would say what they have to
say about the baby and then
go on to something else. But
Abby, the entire evening is
spent talking about their
child.
We want to remain friends
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Delegates Named

Delegates of the Patriotic
Women of Americas Dis
trict of Columbia Council.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

who will attend the April
% spring board meeting of
the National Society at the
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Mrs. Raymond MacCart,
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber,
Mrs. Lena Epperly MacDon-
aid and Miss Marjorie Har-
ter.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

blends with your skin tones-aOon't streak,
cake or turn orange-y. 'Love-Pat' comes in
Petite, the compact you'll refill because it's
too beautiful to replace. The price?. .2.25
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Unlike make-ups that hide you, Love-Pat'
gloriies your complexion - naturally. It's
delicate blend of pressed powder and
creamy foundation silkens your skin,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

pected to obey it. The soldier
needs training. He must con-
tinue to practice that which
he has learned even though
there is no actual war.
The soldier knows that as
long as he is in the armed
services, his life is for his
country and not for himself.
The life of the soldier then
is an excellent commentary
upon the life of a believer.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Timothy disciplined for ser.
vice: This lesson clusters a.
round a family that lived in
Lystra. The gradmother's
name was Lois, the mothers
name was Eunice, her unnam-
ed husband was a Greek and
the sons name was Timothy.
Since man is born sinful in
nature and there are many in
fluences which are good and
also evil in character, children
need to be disciplined by their
parents, and later disciplined
by themselves to develop a
holy and useful character. The
best time to stop child delin-
quency is before it starts. The
best time to train a child is
when it is young. The best
place to train him is in the
home, and the best folks to
do the training are Christian
parents who consider the home
as a heritage and the child
a sacred trust. If the prin-
ciples of true Christianity are
practiced daily in the home
life, and the higher ideals of
love and faith and a good fam
lily relation in the home, this
will cause the child to live
as God would have them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Pres; Mrs. Mamie Houston,
Sec'ty.; Mrs. Lydie Woods,
chaplin; Mrs. Mary Bush,
chaplin; Mrs. L. E. B. Gayden,
treasurer; Mrs. Lue Jackson,
courtesy Committee chairman.
Mrs. Emma r. Saffold, repor-
ter. The next meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. V. A. John
son, Ash Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

SEVENTH ANNUAL SEES
sion of the Sunday School and
B. T. U. Congress, Auxiliary
to the Progressive Baptist
State Convention of Mississip.
pi was held with the Pearley
Grove Baptist Church, South
Parish Street, Jackson, Miss.
Rev. l.. S. Sorrell, Pastor, Aug
ust p, %, "a, 25, 1861 Rev.
A. W.-Moore, President. This
session was one of the best
yet held. The officers all were
at their posts of duty, and
the Dean and Instructors were
at their post of duty each day.
The local program was good,
and the instructors were at
their best, and the students
was interested in their lessons
and around hundred receiv-
ed credit cards, and several
LIST. and End. and 3rd. Certifi-
Gates of progress was awarded
to those that were entitled 10
them. The Deans Keynote ad-
dress was a masterpiece. The
presidents annual message
was most helpful one to all
that heard it. And President
L. S. Sorrell, brought a pow
erful message that was inspir-
ing and instructive to all. Mrs.
j. N. Rucker, Music Director.
who pulled off a great program
Thursday night with the young
people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MR.. & MRS. RICHARD
STANCIL and their sister mo-
tored down to the city from
Chicago, H., visiting their
mothers and other relatives
and friends last Friday, Aug
ust IL, 1861 and they left for
home in Chicago, August 18th.
and they report very enjoy
able trip back to their old
home town, and were glad 70
meet many old friends while
here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MRS. TEXANA HASKIN
1905 Early Street, and Mrs.
Samie Lee Chestnut, 1907
Farley Street, and their moth
er Mrs. Eliza Porter, and their
brother Mr.. Albert Rease, and
two of Mrs. Chestnut's grand
children left the city for Buff
falo N. Y. on vacation visiting
their oldest sister Mrs. Ohelia
Cleamonx, who has been in Ill
health, and on their way back
they will also stop a while
with their other sister Mrs.
Mary Knox, in Chicago, Ill.
And they will not be back
home time enough for the
opening of the Conference at
Turner's Chapel A. M. E.
Church, but hope to be back
by September 14th. 1861. And
their good friends hope they
may enjoy happy vacation
and that they may soon re-
turn home safely.
THE STRANGERS HOME
M. B. Church was we'll repre-
Sented at the st. Johns Dis
trict Association held in Swif-
town, Miss, the 16, II, and Is
of August. Mrs. Henrietta Mat
thews, president of the local
Missionary Society represen-
ted the Missionary Society and
all the other euxiliaries I'M
der her leadership from the
Strangers Home Church were
represented. There was a con-
test conducted by the local
presidents of the district of
which Mrs. Matthews was
crowned for raising the high
est amount of money of all
presidents.
Mrs. Bertha Hilton was
guest speaker for the women
of the district Wednesday at
ternoon and the delegates
were loud in their praise
from the fine address by Mrs.
Hilton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MRS. ORA LEE PRUITT,
1905 Carver Street, Green
wood, Miss. is very i'll in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
and she is a member of Jen-
ningS Temple c. M. E. Church.
Rev. Morgan, as pastor. And
her many friends hope that she
may soon be up and back
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MIR. t. M. MITCHELL, Of
Carroll County, is in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
and is very i'll and expecting
to undergo an operation, soon,
and his many good friends
hope that he may be success
full with the Operation, and
that he may soon be back
home again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

THE MISSIONARY SOCIE-
TY of the Strangers Home
NJ. B. Church, cordially invites
the other missionary societies
of the city to worship with
them in a special service Sun
day afternoon. Other laymen
of the city are cordially in
vited also.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthews,
president; Miss M. L. Syfax,
Sect, Rev. David Matthews,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

THE FOLLOWING PER
SONS were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton last
Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. David
Matthews and Miss Banks the
sister of Mrs. Matthews, DR..
Mable Garner, DR.. c. H. Phil
lips and Mrs. Allie G. Liddell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
GREENWOOD NEWS:

MRS. LAURA PAUL, of PIG
Henry Street, left the city
Thursday to attend the funeral
of her brother Mr.. Monro Mar
tin, of Chicago, III. and form
erly of this city, and her many
friends extends words of sym,
patty to the family in these
hours of sorrow, and the FAM
lily wishes to thank the friends
for the sympathy cards and
other deeds of kindness shown
them during these hours of
sorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

hours of sorrow, and the fam
lily wishes to thank the friends
for the sympathy cards and
other deeds of kindness shown
them during these hours of
sorrow.
DR.. CLIFFORD T. GREEN
is the new Pharmacist at Tay-
lor's Drug Store, on CarroIlton
Avenue, and graduate of
Xavier University of New Or
leans, La. When in Taylor's see
DR.. Green. You are always
welcome at all times.
MR.. G. MRS. ROBERT
WADE, Jr., of Toledo, Ohio,
motored to this city last week,
visiting his mother Mrs. Cora
Wade, GA Hunters Ave. and
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Dunson, 318 Ave. G., and they
both report a very pleasant
visit where they met many
friends.
MIR. & MRS. DAVID DAVIS,
motored last week to this
city, from st. Louis, Mo. to
visit their mother, Mrs. Hattie
Sheppard, and visited Mrs. Da-
Wis, auntie, Mrs. G. E. Cantrell,
and Rev. c. E. Cantrell, and
they also visited Mr.. Davis,
father: Mr.. Horis Hunt, of Min
ter City, Miss. And they re-
port a very pleasant trip.
MR.. & MRS. CONNIE
REED, was much delighted to
have in their home the past
week their daughter, Mrs.
Ruth, ...... of Buffalo, NJ
Y, who spent a week with
them and also visited her
brother Mr.. Rodger Reed, and
other relatives and friends
while in the city. She CHANGED
to meet many friends while
here and she reports a very
happy visit.
THE NABORIN CLUB met
in the home of Rev. and Mrs
J. S. Saffold, with nine mem
bers present and after a de
votional service with song anc
Scripture was read from the
81: Psalm, and prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Woods, and Z
song, then President Redo
made some remarks and The
last minutes was read and APP
proved; then three new mem
bers joined the club. Mrs. M
L. Delaney. president; Mrs
Cora Jones, 1st. Vice Pres
Mrs. r. L. Redd. End Vice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Temperance Lesson)

TIMOTHY, A GUARDIAN
OF THE TRUTH.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
NEW DRAWING SATURDAY
Mrs. Bennett Wins
"Shower OF Gifts"

present, he will receive a $25
cash award.
Included in Mrs. Benefits
winnings were a cosmetic set
from Peoples Rexall Drug
Store, an eight-day alarm
clock from Garden Market;
a 9x12 Wonderlux Enamel
Surface rug from Thurmond's;
a Hagar pottery vase from
Heinrich Drug Store; a box
of ladies hose from N. Schur;
a box Of stationery from The
Holmes County Herald; a set
of Libbey glasses from Lam
mons Jewelry; So in merchan-
disc from Flowers Depart
Store; SO in merchandise
disc from Patterson's Variety
Store; and So in merchandise
from the Western Auto Store;
So in merchandise from
Browns Department Store;
So in merchandise from Pow
er's Grocery and Market and
So in merchandise from O. l..
ElliSOn'S.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
HID CLUB MET WITH
MRS. S. l.. BOBO THURS.

The regular meeting of the
Home Demonstration Club
was held in the home of Mrs.
S. l.. Bobo Thursday after
noon, February %. There
were fourteen members and
a guest, Mrs. E. j. Henning
present. Mrs. J. j. Browning
presided.
The devotional was given by
the hostess. Miss Mary Har-
pole discussed the subject,
Home Management" and the
educational topic Preserve
Our Freedom" was given by
Mrs. S. L.. Bobo and Mrs. c..
M. Townsend.
AT the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served
cherry tarts, cheese straws
and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Airman
HOnOred

A-3c Tilden A. McCrory, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Crory of Durant, has received
a letter of appreciation from
his commander after COM
pleting a course as a jet me-
chanic at Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas.
The letter Congratulated
McCrory for the initiative he
had shown in accepting adj
litional duties as area chief
which involved supervising
800 students, inspecting the
barracks, and other regular
duties.
"You demonstrated youl
outstanding leadership by i'm
mediate and effective imple-
mentation Of every order and
instruction which you were
given-your splendid attitude
has helped to keep the mo-
ale Of the younger airmen at
a high Standard the letter
continued.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Elect Miles
Rotary Club
President

David Miles was elected
new president of the Lexing-
ton Rotary Club at its regular
weekly meeting Tuesday.
Walter Sullivan was select
ed as vice-president and M.
B. Brown was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer.
Named to the Board of
Directors were Ed Wilburn
Hooker, Harden Erwin and
Rev. Friedrich Fowler.
Miles replaces w. R. Ellis,
Jr. as president.
In other action the club dis
cussed the youth recreational
center which they had pre-
viously decided to promote.
1t was suggested that other
civic clubs be contacted to
solicit their support.
1t was reported that the
American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars had
offered the use of their build
ing for a nominal sum.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Form Merit
Badge Council

A Merit Badge Council for
Holmes County Boy Scouts
was formed Tuesday night at
the Lexington City Hall.
Henry McNeese of Pickens,
District Scout Executive, told
the Well-attended meeting a.
bout the program and urged
fullest participation of those
present.
gram is designed to help the
He explained that the pro-
boys advance in their scout
ing work and appreciate
their activities.
More than 80 badges are
expected to be awarded in
some II groups.
Chairmen for each of the
activities were named at the
meeting.
Dudley Rinicker is in
charge Of local scouting ac-
tivities.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Mrs. Mamie Bennett of Rt.
5 Lexington "cashed in" in a
big way last Saturday after
winning the first Shower of
Gifts drawing.
Mrs. Bennett, who was de-
lighted over winning gifts
from each of the IA partici-
pating Lexington merchants,
was present in O. l.. Ellison's
at the time of the drawing.
Her name was drawn from
the box at Thurmond's after
registering there earlier in
the week.
The second drawing in the
big eight week trade pro-
motion will be held Saturday
at 200 p. m Shoppers may
become eligible to win the
prizes by registering at each
of the participating firms.
If the winner is present in
any of the places of business
at 200 p. m. on Saturday, he
or she will win prizes from
each Of the merchants. If not
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Jaycees Attend
Board Meeting

Four members of the re-
Gently chartered Lexington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
attended the Winter Board
meeting of the Mississippi
Jaycees in Meridian last
weekend.
Attending were president
Herb Knots, second vice
president Ross Willoughby
and directors Ed Wilburn
Hooker and Jack Shearer.
The tWo-day meeting at
tracted nearly 400 Jaycees
from throughout the state and
was highlighted by the an
nual Distinguished Service
Awards Banquet which hon,
ored Mississippi's four out
standing young men of the
year.
VFW Hut TO make further
plans for craft activities.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Three Day Revivai.
Set At Nj. Pleasant

Rev. c.. M. Martin will be
guest speaker at a three-day
revival at Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church March Is through
March 10.
Services will be held each
night at 7:30 p. m. with the
two regular services on Sun,
day.
Rev. Martin of Grand
Canyon, Ariz. will bring the
inspirational messages. He is
now doing graduate work at
the New Orleans Baptist Sem
mary.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Croft School Held
Tuesday At Vet Hut

Forty-five Holmes County
home demonstration leaders
made plans for 1861 hand
crafts at a leader training
meeting held in the VFW Hut
on Tuesday, February 21st,
at las p. m.
Miss Mary Harpole, home
agent, and Mrs. Joy Frizell,
a S S tie h o m e agent,
assisted the women with max
ing dried arrangements on
cedar plaques. These plaques
can be used to beautify any
home with any type furnish
ing.
Eighteen clubs, which were
represented by these leaders,
will order these kits and will
make the plaques in May at
their club meeting.
The next crafts meeting will
be held on March 18th in the
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Increased
Expected

Employment opportunities
are expected to rise sharply
in Durant during the next few
months with completion OF
current expansion at Durant
Sportswear, it was reported
this week.
Meantime, Durant's other
two big industries, Hunger
ford Plastics and Talon, Inc.
reported normal to favorable
conditions.
Larry Schultzer, superin-
tendant of Durant Sportswear
said he hoped to increase per-
sonnet there from 120 to 300
by July.
New operations, which will
involve the training of ad-
ditional employees, are sche-
duled to begin in two or
three weeks. Applications are
to be sent to the Durant In
dustrial Council.
At Talon, plant manager,
Dan Wells said that an in
crease in personnel was ex-
pected after March. "Our
business is normal for this
time of the year and we see
no cutbacks in personnel.
Joe Moore, Hungerford
Plastics manager, reports
that presently he is employ
ing II workers after a tenn
porary cutback last Septem-
Der II.
The Durant Industrial Coun-
Gil has been active in secur-
ing new industries for the
town.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
CHAMBER
PRESIDENT
ELECTED

A. l.. Gibson has been
elected president of the Lex
ington Chamber of Commerce.
Other new officers include
Lutte Ellison, vice-president;
and Jack Yates, treasurer.
The annual meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be
held in the Grammar School
Auditorium March 80.
Committees are as follows:
~Tickets-Malcolm Phillips,
Walter Strider, Jimmy East,
Bob Mcclellan, Jack Dunn and
Joe Stern.
Food-Bill Schneider, Mrs,
Bob Tidwell, and Mrs. w. H,
Fincher, Jr.
Speakers-W. D. Wilson,
Allie Povall, w. E. Thurmond
and David Miles.
Decorations-M S. 0 n
Dunn, Mrs. Bill Schneider,
Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr., Mrs,
Herbert LYMAN, Mrs. Tom
Riley and Mrs. p. H. Williams
Jr.
Arrangements-Gibson w,
E. Smith, Riley, Thurmond
and Fincher.
P public y-Herb Knots
Mrs. w. d. Smith and Jack
Shearer, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Progressing
On Livestock Show

Several Holmes County
schools will dismiss classes
early during the livestock
show scheduled for March
1920, officials said this week.
Lexington, Coxburg, and
West schools will be let out
early so as to enable students
to attend the event. Other
schools in the county will be
contacted later this week,
Livestock Association officials
said.
Lexington schools will be
dismissed at noon and buses
will carry students in the
first six grades to the site OF
the show. Older students will
have to obtain their own rides.
Meantime, an effort was be-
ing made to encourage bust
ness firms 10 sponsor ad-
ditional entries in the beauty
pageant which will be a high
light Of the activities. Popu-
lar Jackson radio announcer
Woody Assaf will serve as
Master of Ceremonies for the
Pageant.
Merchants who are interest
ed in sponsoring beauty pa
geant entries are urged to
contact either George Null
lendore or Mrs. Joy Frizell,
who are in charge of that
portion of the program.
In other pre-shoWing plan
ming numerous booths have
been sold to merchants and
distributors who will display
their merchandise adding CO.
lor to the event.
Ross Willoughby is chair
man of the livestock show
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Quill And Scroll Has
February Meeting

The home of Miss Betsy
Harper Heinrich was the set
ting on Friday evening when
Miss Heinrich, Don Downer
and Donnie Brock were hosts
to the February meeting of
the Quill and Scroll.
Welcomed as guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols,
il. Of Tchula who showed an
interesting film on their trip
abroad.
Preceding the program a
delicious buffet supper was
served to the thirteen mem
bers and guests present.
Lovely arrangements of
early spring flowers added
beauty to the rooms in which
the guests assembled.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Harlands Creek Baptist
Church Sunday was awarded
second place for 1860 in the
Farm Bureau Church De-
velopment Program.
Tol Thomas, Jr. president
of the Holmes County Farm
Bureau, presented the citation
to Rev. Jimmy Jackson of
Clinton, pastor of the church.
Accomplishment of the
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Methodists To Observe
Lent With Services

Lenten Revival services will
begin Sunday, March 5 at the
First Methodist Church in
Lexington announces Rev. E..
l.. Jernigan, minister. DR.. w.
j. Cunningham, pastor of st.
Johns Methodist Church in
Memphis, will be guest prea-
cher with the Rev. w. l..
Wallace, Jr. leading the sing
ing. Rev. Wallace is minister
of St. Johns Methodist Church
in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

The Sunday services will be
at Hoo a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
with weekday services to be
held at TOO a.. m. and 7:30
p. m.
The Methodist men will
serve donuts, coffee and milk
each morning at $50 o'clock
in the Educational Building.
Members are urged to give
full response to these services.
Friends and visitors are al
ways welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Harlands Creek Cited
By Holmes Farm Bureau

church during 1860 include in
crease in membership, install
lation of a new Hammond
Electric Organ, an air con-
ditioning unit, two new heat
ers, the addition of several
new books to the church Ii
brary, and the improvement
of grounds by adding shrubs
and flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Carolyn White
Is Honor Student

Carolyn White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White of
Lexington, was one of four
students at Belhaven College
who made straight AS dur
ing the fall semester.
Miss Whites roommate was
one of the other perfect re-
cord students.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
VIEW Dance Set
For March 18th

There will be a dance at the
VFW Hut in Lexington Sat
Irday night, March IL. The
PLAY Boys of Holmes Junior
College will furnish the music
for this event. Admission is
$500 per couple. Dancing will
begin at 500 O'Clock and last
until leo O'Clock. The publl~
is cordially invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Durants Industrial
Growth Continuing
Mock Wedding Set
At Pickens Tonight

\ long awaited Pickens
event, the "Womanless
Wedding, will be held
Thursday night.
The wedding is spOn-
sored by the Heritage
Club of Pickens and ad-
mission is fifty cents for
adults and twenty-five
cents for children.
A large crowd is eX-
pected.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Pi0kens merchants Will
aJnch a spectacular trace
promotion campaign this
week with the beginning OF
"Pickens Appreciation Days
Probably, the Targets num-
Der of specials ever offered
by a community of similar
size will be featured by Pick
ems merchants during the big
trade promotion which Will
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Pickens Merchants Begin
Trade Appreciation Days

last for several months.
Members of the recently
formed Chamber of Com
merce, which is sponsoring
the event invite shoppers in
their trade area to visit them
for the big event.
Readers are reminded to
see the full page on page
three of this weeks Herald
which lists the many specials
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Friends of Mrs. Marie Da-
Wis will be sorry to learn that
she underwent major surgery
at the Neshoba County Hos
pital last Friday.