davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Martin And Crewe Laundry Win
Mems Ten Pin Championship

Trophies flowed at an unprece-
denied rate Tuesday night, at the
awards banquet of the Mems Ten
Pin Bowling League. For those
who did not win a trophy, their
disappointment was more than
offset by the steak dinner at
Cedar Brook.
Martin the JeWeler replaced
Jenkins Atlantic as the Tuesday
night bowling champions. Each
member of the team received a
trophy. Team members are Rrus-
sell Ransom. Will Chapman, Bob
McGahey. Max Watson, Bob Fog
Gilman. and Billy Watson.
Don Sequin captured the indi-
vidual high average, with 174.7
pins per game. He edged out
Billy Watson in this category
Watson has held this department
honor for three years in success
sion. He won it last year with
liz pins per game average.
jenkins A | a n t c, defending
champions. won the team high
set, with 1864 pins. Don Sequin
also captured the individual high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Important Games On Tap
For Tigers In Little 8

mining the Little Eight stand
ing.
Against Randolph-Macon Sat-
urday, the Tigers jumped to an
early lead in the top half of the
first inning Larry Hammer belt
ed three-run home run to give
the Tigers their very temporary
lead.
The Yellow Jackets stormed
back in their half of the first
inning with 10 runs to rout the
Tigers. John Mcdaniel, starting
pitcher was relieved by Butch
Cox in the first inning. and Cox
finished the game. The Jacket
win avenged the lost the Jackets
suffered at the hands of the
Tigers the proceeding Saturday
at Hampden-Sydney.
The Tigers lost another con-
test Tuesday falling to Washing
ton and Lee 6-5 on the Tigers
home field. The game went to
tire tenth inning before a Gener-
al triple and a passed ball gave
the W&L nine the needed win
ming run.
The Generals led the Tigers
81 until the eighth inning. when
a 4-run outburst put Hampden-
Sydney back into the game with
a SIS tie. Mcdaniel pitched the
entire game, until he was re-
lieved by Cox in the tenth inn
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
BY Thomas p. McElroy. Jr.

BY Thomas p. McEIr0y. Jr.
During the nesting season.
birds are as much a part of our
gardens as flowers. shrubs. and
trees. Their constant activity
adds action. color, and music to
an otherwise subdued landscape.
From an economic viewpoint,
their relentless foraging for in
sects and weed seeds make them
a most valuable asset TO any
outdoor area.
We. can increase the nesting
population about our gardens in
number of ways. Planting is
perhaps the most effective. Fro
quently. planting programs
planned to attract birds are con
cerned only with the resulting
food crop: adequate cover for
protection and nesting is equally
important. Cavity nesting spe
cieS can be helped by putting up
properly designed boxes. Many
birds will welcome supple
mentary supply of nesting ma
terials that are easily obtain
able.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

There is considerable vari-
aticn in both nesting habits and
requirements among bird spe
cieS. AS a general rule, the
greater diversity we have among
trees, shrubs, hed ges, open
areas. ETC.. the greater will be
the variation and total of the
species attracted. Hedges. like
barberry or multiflora rose,
provide ideal nesting sites for
chipping sparrows. song spar
rows, catbirds, brown thrash
ers. cardinals, and hooking
birds. A mixed hedge or border
Of such plants as forsythia, Ii
laos, viburnums. and splraea,
will be used by robins. yellow
Warblers. cardin Is, and
variety of sparrows. If along a
shaded woodland border. it may
also appeal to thrushes and
vireos.
Evergrecns arc always favor
lite ne ing trees. Mourning
doves and robins often use them
early in the spring before other
trees and shrubs have begun
to leaf. Blue jays. purple finches.
and certain warblers like to
make their homes in the Seclu-
sion of dense evergreens. Open
graSslandS attract field spar
rows. red-Wings. meadowlarks
bobollnkS. dickcissels. and a num-
Der OF other species. A leaflet on
paintings to attract birds NAV
be secured for Is cents from the
National Audubon Society at l13O
Fifth Avenue. New York %. N
Y.
A good way to cnticc more of
the cavity-ncStine species to nest
locally is TO provide sufficient
number of nesting boxes.
Wrens, bluebirds. free swaI
lows, crested nycstcherS. mar
tins. chlckadees. titnicc. wood
peckers, and ScreeCh owls II
all accept properly constructed
and located houses.
We can help birds at nesting
time, and perhaps encourage
them to nest nearby. by provid-
ing them with an abundance of
assorted nesting materials. Some
ct the mere readily acceptable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Aryonia Wins In
Tri-COunty Play

Aryoma has Joined the Tri-
county Baseball League. accord
ing to an announcement from
Robert Toney. team manager.
Other teams i'll the league in
clude Crozct. Greenwood.
Greenfield. LoViraSon, Virginia
Metals. Rcd Hill Scottsyilc.
woodbridge. Standardsyille. and
Madison
Arvonla won their first Gu
celn'er last Sunday with a T. 10
win over Crozot. Virginia Metals
travels 10 Arvonia this Sunday
Other games Sunday will find
Crolet at Madison, Lovingston
at Greenfield, Standardsville at
Greenwood. Woodbridge at Red
Hill. and Scottsville has an open
uate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Statesmen Close
In On District
3 Championship
Recent Scores

Ran Macon H. HSC 4
WI 6, H-SC 5
Cumberland Is. kenbridgc Z
Midlothian 5. Powhatan 3
RAN Henry 4. Victoria 0
Amelia 10, Buckingham 5
Kenbridge 5, Blackstone 3
Randolph Henry continued
their march toward the District
3 championship viii a 40 vic
DRY over Victoria. Their next
encounter will be a home tilt
with BlueStone May 2, Tuesday
Including the battle Tuesday, the
Statesmen will have four more
district games. II they can re-
main unbeatcn III these four
games. the Statesmen will take
the district championship.
Inclencnt weather ca 4 z d
many games in the district TO be
cancelled last week.
Games Scheduled
Friday, May )
PoWhatan at Lee-DaYis
Saturday. May 6
H-SC at Norfolk Div.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

week. The girls softball league
will also start in June. playing
Oh Tuesday night.
The concession stand at the
park will offer hot dogs, hot
chocolate etc. this year.
The Jaycees are defending
champions afer capturing the
league with a 1913 record last
year. The Lions we're second
with a ll6 record.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05


One added attraction, as far
as the spectators are concerned.
is that the games will be played
under the lights, as frequently
as possible. This Saturday night
Cumberland plays under the
lights at Farmville at 8 pm.
while Worsham meets Pamplin
under the lights at Apromattox.
This is not professional"
baseball. but it certainly is en-
tertaining, and borders on the
calibre Of play found in the pro
leagues. What really makes the
league more appealing is the
fact that local players are found
exclusively. Former high school
and college stars have excellent
form and give the spectator
good fast game, together with a
few laughs as the inevitable err
ror occurs at just the most en-
barraSing time.
The Farmville team is Spon-
Sored by Newman Chevrolet and
the team is completely uniform
ed-real sharp, you might say.
Included on the Farmville
team are George Meinhard, Bill
ly Franklin. Carl Boggs, Hous-
ton Hatcher, Winston Johnston,
Acie Bowman, Otis Asal. Car
roll Chandler. Lloyd johnson,
Wayne Hutchens. Wiley South
all. Raymond Yeats. Edward
Parker and manager Benny Hig-
gins.
Benny Higgins is also acting
as president of the league this
year. Last year the league was
under the direction of Don Sc
quin.
FISHING NOTES
What beautiful weather for the
fisherman! Not too hot yet, but
just right to catch fish. Some
excellent catches have been re-
ported from the James River.
Louis Dahl reports two men last
week end caught a beautiful
string of yellow throated perch
fishing from the bank.
We notice that a South Boston
fisherman landed a four pound,
two ounce crappie from Bugs
Island Lake, to set a new state
record. He was using minnoWs.
Striped bass are also running
strong at Bugs Island. as they
have started their migration to
spawn in the Stanton river.
These fell lows run from 8-l2
pounds each.
LOOKING FORWARD TO 81
Bear Greek Lake in the Cum
berland State Forest. drained
last fall, will be restocked this
spring but will remain closed to
fishing until May 80, 1862.
Because an overabundance of
undesirable fish had made fish
ing there poor, State Game
Commission fish biologists j. R.
Sheridan and R. J. Demrose. as
sisted by Division of State Parks
personnel. drained Bear Greek
Lake last November They found
IS percent of the fish present to
be rough fish. primarily suck
ers, bullheads. and large golden
sinners. The bluegill and crap
pie populations were stunted and
the bass population was low.
The lake will be restocked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Little Boys Baseball Play Starts Friday Night
Opening Ceremony At $50 PM.

May &c, Moose Rotary, fol
lowed by Jaycees-Lions.
Beginning Monday, May 20,
the summer schedule of two
double-headers per week will be-
gin. The major leagues will play
on Monday and Friday nights
The minor league teams will
start their u MINER play on
Wednesday June 7. They will
play one night, Wednesday, each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

with largemouth bass, bluegill
and white catfish this spring
and remain closed for a year to
allow sufficient time for growth
and reproduction. Other facili-
ties on the area Swimming.
boating and picnicking-will be
available as usual this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
southside
Baseball League
Results
Farmville 16, Pamplin 5


SCHEDULE - May 6. Satur-
day night, s pm, Cumberland
at Farmvile; Worsham VS..
Pamplin, at Appomattox.
Winston Johnston was the win
ming pitcher last week for Farm
vile in a game called at the end
of five innings. Raymond Yeats
relieved in the third inning as
Farmville beat Pamplin 1865.
Otis Asal was top hitter with
four hits in four trips to the
plate, including two doubles.
Farmville jumped to an early
lead with 8 runs in the first
inning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Buckingham at Lane
Tuesday. Ma, 2
Il SC at Lvnchbule
Beaumont at Buckingham
Victoria at Amelia
PoWhdtan al Fluvanna
Bluestone at Ran Henry
Thursday, MAY 4,
Blackstone at Farinvillc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
&de&ne Ne,us
Prospects Bright For Southside
BY BILL WALL

Three cheers League struggling
through last by the skin their financial the
still operating expanding and generating
The league has four teams with possibility that two
teams may be admitted The four teams Famvle Pampn
Worsham and Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

The major league teams of the
Farmville Little BOYS 2asebal
League will begin official league
play this Friday night, accord
ing to announcement from SAl
Smith and Mike Lafoon, CO.
chairmen of the Little Boys
Bas eball League.
The pre-game ceremony will
start at the league park at $50
pm, followed by a double head
er. with the Jaycees meeting
the Moose at 7 pm. in the first
round. and the Lions VS.. the
Rotary in the nightcap, to start
approximately $50.
Season tickets will be offered
to all of the regular league
games this year, including ma
ior and minor leagues of the
Little Boys Baseball, the Youth
League, and the Girls SoftbalI
league. Tickets will be on sale
at the gate for So for adults, and
81 for children.
The Republican., 1961-12-14
Has huge 101-Ib. true
N0-FrOSt freezer
plus big refrigerator!

Throw away your scraper say
goodbye to defrosting mess! You'll
neverhaveto defrost this big-capacity
refrigerator or its huge "zero-degree"
freezer because Objectionable frost
never builds up. Activated Cold pro-
tects food flavors and Constant-Cold
Reserve gives instant cold recovery.
Super-storage door has special but
ter, cheese and snack bins and extra
deep shelf for tall bottles. Slide-out
shelf brings food out to you. Twin
crispers hold a bushel, help preserve
dewy-fresh favors. Million-Magnet+
doors seal in cold. Clean-lined styling
with no protruding coils >. it fits
and looks like a built-in. '1mk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
Quarterly Conference
Held At North Union
Methodist Church

The Quarterly Conference was
held at the North Union Metho-
dist Church Sunday. A short
Mothers Day program was given
by Miss Alma Belle Norwood
and Miss Faye Armstrong. The
Rev. Harold Robertson intro
duced the guest speaker, the
Rev. j. c. Wasson of Kosciusko,
he brought wonderful sermon.
The District Superintendent
dismissed with a prayer.
The North Union ladies serv-
ed a wonderful lunch out under
the oak trees.
After Iuncn the business ses
sion with Brother Beasley, Dis
trict Superintendent in charge.
Churches represented were
West, Emory, Bowling Green,
and North Union.
After the session, the charge
presented Mr.. j. E. Hagin with
a Bible and brief case with his
name in gold for the outstanding
church work he has done in the
past eight years.
Miss Julie WaSson of Kosciu-
sko and Mrs. Beasley of Green
wood were special guests.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
The Dnuer S Seat

Did you ever get steaming
mad when some other driver
swerved from his lane without
warning and cut you off?
When something upsets you in
the office or shop, do you worry
about it while you're driving
home?
If you have an argument with
your wife at breakfast, do you
slam out of the house, jump into
your car and drive off to work
tense and angry?
In every one of these cases,
you multiply your chances OF be-
ing killed and become dangerous
TO other drivers on the road.
Although you ordinarily may be
careful and cautious driver,
emotional upset can make you a
highway menace.
Moods and attitudes do kill
thousands of drivers each year,
injure many thousands of others
and cost millions in property
damage.
You just can't concentrate on
driving when you're worried,
nervous, tense or impatient. In
such state you're bound to lose
your normal sense of caution.
Furthermore, you won't see
things in their proper perspect-
i've. Should an accident situat-
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
Mrs. Harvey Brister
Hostess To HID Club

The May Home Demonstration
Club meeting was held in the
Club Room, Tuesday, May 8,
with Mrs. Harvey Brister as
hostess.
The meeting was called to
order by Vice President, Mrs.
Brister. The devotional was the
club prayer read in unison.
The business meeting was the
election of officers. The nomina-
ling committee recommended
hat the President, Vice Presi
dent, Secretary and Treasury
continue in office for another
year. The club accepted this
recommendation and the officers
were voted to serve another
term.
Leaders. reports, health. safe
~, garden and. All club report.
were given. The trip to t h c
National Convention in Maine
was discussed as scores were
checked. The demonstration OF
crafts in the absence of Miss
Harpole was demonstrated by
the leader. Several plaques were
furnished. At the conclusion the
hostess served a salad plate and
punch to the group.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18

ion begin to develop-a pedes-
trian dart in front of you, the
car ahead stop suddenly, as on
coming car swerve into your lane
it would take an extra split
second to pull your mind back
to the driving emergency. That
extra split second could be dead
ly.
Perhaps you think it can't hap
pen to you. Don't kid your,
self!
Good driving and any other
kind is dangerous business-re-
ouires complete concentration on
the task at hand. You can't
fully control the situation if you
are only half aware of what you
are doing.
Check yourself every time you
get behind the steering wheel. If
you're worried, upset or angry,
think twice before driving. That
extra thought could save your
life.
Face your worry or anger for
what it is. Remind yourself that
it must be put out of your mind
while you are driving. If it
looms too large to be put aside
easily, take a few minutes to
cool your mind and compose
your thoughts before you turn
the kew.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers,
Jolene and Shelton attended the
graduating exercises at Holmes
Junior College Sunday. Glenda
Rogers was a member of the
graduating class and she will be
continuing her studies at Delta
State College this fall.
Mr.. r. S. Richmond has had
bad case of strep throat and
was absent from school Monday.
Miss Myrtle Abel and Mr..
Frank Higdon of Hazlehurst
were united in marriage la IS {
Friday evening. Myrtle is
Home Economist for Mississippi
Power and Light Company at
Hazlehurst and is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman
Abel.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
Mrs. MubIe Melton
Honored With Reunion

Mrs. Mable Melton was honor
ed on Mothers Day with fami-
ly reunion at Eden Dam On Sun
day.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Melton and Mrs. Clara
Bolding and children all of
Memphis, Tennessee; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Davis, Sr. of Benoit:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Davis. Jr. of
Greenville and the honoree, Mrs.
Mable Melton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
CONNECTED TO EIGHT
STATE ELECTRICAL GRID

A 4,000-mile network of cleo
trio Transmission lines will soon
be strung across an eight-state
area. including Mississippi, ac-
cording to Mississippi Power
and Light Company officials.
Cost of the project is more than
$500 million. Baxter Wilson,
president of Mississippi Power
and Light Company, said the
transmission lines, most power
full ever used for the area, will
make available interconnections
for power systems through an
area from western Oklahoma to
Jackson and from the Gulf to
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
SpringdoIe Homecoming
Set For Nay 18th

Homecoming will be at Spring
dale Church, Sunday, May 28.
Rev. Everette Guyton of Ala
bama will be the guest speaker
at IL o'clock. Lunch will be
served at the noon hour and the
Rev. Blackwell, former pastor
will speak in the afternoon.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
West News
West w. S. C. S. Host To
Sub-District Meetino
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

West w. S. c. S. entertained
the Greenwood Sub District
meeting on Thursday.
An interesting program was
given.
Leader, Mrs. Doyle Simpson
)f Pickens.
Societys represented were
Greenwood, Lexington, Tchula,
Sidon, Pickens, Goodman, AGO.
ma, and Durant.
The hostesses served punch
and cake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
GROUND BROKEN FOR
TERRY INDUSTRY

Ground breaking ceremonies
were held at Terry May for
he communi,y's first industrial
olant Fireproof Products of
Mississippi. Located approx
nately two miles south of Terry
N old Highway 81, the plant
affiliated with Mississippi In
dustries, Inc. The plant will
manufacture roof decking.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
JACKSON COUNTY GRAIN
ELEVATOR OPERATION
DATE SEPTEMBER Is

The 100000 -bushel Jackson
County Grain Elevator, nearing
completion at Pascagoula, is now
scheduled for operation by Sep
tember Is, 1861, according to
officials concerned.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18

Mr.. A. c. Autry attended the
sale in Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Jean Hand of Memphis,
Tennessee and Mrs. Presley
Davenport of Hatiesburg spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reid and
son of Mobile, Alabama visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs, w. D. Reid
over the weekend.
Mr.. Arthur Creswell of Mem
phjs visited relatives and fri
ends Saturday.
MIR. Donald Grantham of Ok
ford visited friends here Satur-
day.
A. c. Autry visited in Durant
Friday.
The Rev. Higgins filled his ap-
pointment at the Baptist Church
Sunday. He and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma
Brock and Mrs. w. r. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown
ing and Mrs. William Brock at
tended the graduation sermon
and commencement exercises at
Goodman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Holmes
visited in Jackson Saturday,
went by and picked up their
daughter, Miss Jane Conn and
made a trip to New Orleans.
Mr.. c. M. Tate was a busi-
ness visitor to Greenwood Fri
day.
Mrs c. M. Tate, Miss Sara
Dele and Lynn shopped in Kos
ciusllo Saturday.
Mr.. S. c. Campbell and Mr..
Lacy Musselwhite visited Mrs.
S. G.. Campbell who is a patient
in ST. Dominic Hospital in Jack
son. Sorry Mrs. Campbell ism t
doing SO well, hope she will feel
better soon.
Mrs. Cora Caldwell returned
home Friday night after several
weeks visit with her daughter
and family of Grenada.
Attend The Church Of YCur
Choice This Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
WSCS MET AT CHURCH
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The w. S. c. S. met at the
Chu.ch Monday at 2:30 with
five members present. Mrs. W.
E. McCreary and Mrs. J. E. Ha-
gin gave the program, Our
Threefold Pledge. AT this time
all pledges were signed and a
dedication service was given by
all members. The meeting closed
with prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
|EuIogy Coxburg|
| HarIand's 5 Creek
LSs 0s ~ 1x003xIs SSOPO3
Phone ole.W.I

Mrs. Adele McGinty and Mrs
Lamar Taylor went to Magee
Friday to get Joe McGinty who
is employed there for week
end visit with them.
The music; recital of the pupils
Of Mrs v. r. Netherland at the
Goxburg gym was very nice
affair last Friday evening. The
pupils surprised Mrs. Netherland
with nice gift at the conclusion
Of the program. A small party
was held afterward by the mem
bers Of the music department
nd few guests in the school
cafeteria.
Dale Knots and Joe McGinty
spent Saturday night with David
learn.
Raymond Sims of Rosedale,
was home during the weekend.
Joe C.. Abel went to George
Sunday on business for the State
Highway Department.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson, pastor
of Harland's Creek conducted
the worship services Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock at Oak
Grove Church.
Sylvia Cannon, Billy and
David Wigley went to McAdams
last Wednesday night to the
graduation exercises.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
Mrs. Doyle Rogers
Hostess To Club

stration Club held its regular
monthly meeting in the home OF
Mrs. Doyle Rogers Monday
afternoon. Ten members and one
guest were present. Mrs. Otho
Wallis, the president called the
meeting to order and all joined
n i'll singing Follow The
Clean led by Mrs. Jackson.
The devotion, given by the
hostess was taken from Proverbs
o:6-ll. was titled "The Impor-
lance of Diligence" Mrs. Rogers
gave a report on the district
dress revue in which she was
winner of the first place in the
play dress group.
Mrs. Hearn gave the garden
eport.
The special events calendar
Tor the coming month wa
checked and discussed and the
.luD score cneckeQ.
The demonstration for the
afternoon was postponed until
May 23rd at which time it will
)e given at the home of Mrs.
stanley Adams at special
meeting.
Mrs. Joe Gilmore conducted a
very enjoyable recreatlona
5eriod.
Mrs. Rogers served cookies
md iced tea to the following
members, Mrs. Rufus Neither
and, Mrs. Ohio Wallis, Mrs. Joe
Gilmore. Mrs. Lula Edwards,
Miss Ruth Covington, Mrs. Earl
Covington, Mrs. j. A. Hearn,
Mrs. Adele McGinty, Mrs. Stan
ley Adams and Miss Glenda
Rogers, the guest.
Miss Jewell MGIinty of Kos
,iusko visited her mother, Mrs
Adele McGinty during the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Jack
son were Sunday dinner guests
of tie w. 4. Hearns.
Mrs. Gene Luby carried Miss
Nora Pierce to Greenwood last
Thursday afternoon for a check
up.
David Hearn, graduate stu
dent at Ole Miss came home
Friday for the weekend.
A nice crowd attended the
baccalaureate sermon at Har-
lands Creek Sunday afternoon
for the graduating class of Cox
burg. Rev. Luther Slay brought
the message and Rev. David
Skinner was guest SOlOlSt.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Jackson
son were Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Abel.
Mrs. Adele McGinty and Mrs.
Joe Gilmore visited with Mrs.
Rufus Netherland Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Miss Glen
da Rogers and Sam Hearn went
to Jackson Monday afternoon.