davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

tucks and was topped with
chantilly lace jacket. A Shout
der length veil of illusion fell
from a pilIboX effect of white
silk organza. She carried a
bouquet Of tube roses center
ed with a white orchid atop a
white Bible.
Preceding the bride was
the matron of honor and her
only attendant, Mrs. 10 Nell
Brumfield of McComb. Her
dress was mint green silk
organza over taffeta, featuring
a low cut neckline and short
sleeves. Her head dress was
a Dior bow of mint green silk
organza. She carried a bou-
quet of yellow fringed carna-
tons.
Mr.. Moore was attended by
his father as best man. Ush-
ers were Dan H. Flowers of
Jackson and William A. Coch-
ran of Meridian and Tupelo.
The mother of the bride
was attired in an ice blue
lace dress with white Access
series. Her corsage was white
fringed carnations.
Mrs. Moore chose a rose
lace dress with matching ac-
ceSsories. Her corsage was
white carnations.
Mrs. Walter H. Moore,
grandmother if the groom,
wore a black eyelet with white
accessories. She also wore a
white carnation corsage.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple are at home in
is a member of the high school
faculty.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

maid of honor, wore a SOL
green frock of net over tat
feta and yellow accessories.
She carried a bouquet of net
carried a bridal bouquet Of
gold chrysanthemums anc
gladioli, and wore a match
ing headdress.
Mr.. Melvin Self attended
the groom as best man. Cand-
les were lighted by the ush-
ers, Kenneth and Henry
Shaw.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Heard chose an aqua
taffeta dress with matching
accessories.
Mrs. Walker was attired In
pink nylon over taffeta and
white accessories. Both moth
ers wore white carnation cor
SageS.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was
held in the home Of the
groom's mother. Assisting in
serving were Miss Rebecca
Walker, sister of the bride
groom, Miss Katherine Stroud
and Mrs. George Stroud.
The couple will make their
in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Miss Barbara Ann Heard Is Wed
In Impressive Ceremony Sunday

The Oregon Memorial
Church was the setting Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
when Miss Barbara Ann
Heard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills F. Heard of Lex
ington became the bride of
James Irwin Joiner, son Of
Mrs. Billy Walker of Tchula
and Mr.. j.. T. Joiner of Car
rollton. The Rev. David Skin
ner officiated at the impress
sive double-ring ceremony.
Miss Sarah Edna Bailey,
pianist, presentd a program
of wedding music and accom-
panied Mrs. j. T. Evans, So
loist.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Mr..
Lonnie F. Heard, was lovely
in a bouffant Waltz-length
gown of white nylon over taf-
feta and lace. The bodice feat
ured a round neckline with
long fitted sleeves. Her veil
of nylon tulle fell gracefully
from a band of satin with ILL
les of the valley trim. She
carried a bridal biuquet of
white carnations and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Madelyn Harthcock,
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Moore Kemp Vows Pledged
In Crystal Springs Ceremony

Miss Dorothy Joan Kemp
of Crystal Springs became
the bride of Walter Herbert
More, II of Lexington in an
impressive ceremony in the
First Baptist Church in Crys-
tai Springs with the Reverend
A. Estus Mason officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Theresa Kemp of Crys-
tai Springs and Mr.. c. c..
Kemp of Rio Dell, California.
Mr.. Moore is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Erwin
Moore of Lexington.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed in a candel-
light setting of towering
wrought iron candelabras
holding white tapers. The dec
grafton of the church followed
the traditional green and white
tapers. The decoration of the
church followed the traditional
green and white bridal theme,
an arrangement of white glads
thanked with greenery.
On entering the church, the
guests were registered by
Mrs. Nwlin Spencer of Crys-
tai Springs, a lifelong friend
of the bride.
While the wedding guests
were assembling and during
the ceremony, a program Of
music was presented by Mrs.
Lloyd Kitchens.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her great-uncle, Mr..
F.F. Morgan, wore a street
length wedding gown of white
silk organza over tafeta. The
bodice featured French shirred
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mount Vernon Church near
West was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Geneva Tuck
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Tucker, Jr. of West and
Edward Earl Harthcock of
Lexington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Harthcock.
Mrs. Rogers Holmes, pia-
mist, presented a program of
nuptial music.
The bride, escorted to the
alter by her brother, Donald
Tucker, was lovely in a ira
ditional gown of white nylon
and tulle over taffeta. The full
skirt was made of ruffles
worn over period hoops, an
overshirt of embroidered yn-
lon was caught-up in the back
with a velveteen bow. The
fitted bodice featured a
round neck with long fitted
sleeves. The veil of illusion
cascaded from a lace crown
studded with pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of white car
nations.
Miss Brenda Faye Harth-
cock, sister of the groom andd
maid of honor, wire a blue
dress of polished cotton and
carried a bouquet of white
carnations with pink ribbon,
Mr.. Bobby Pepper of Lex
ington served as best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Gene Gelston
and Mr.. frankie Cade of
West.
Mrs. Tucker chose a shea
tn frock of navy linen trim
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Little Chuck Truitt
Celebrates Birthday

Chuck Truitt was the homo
rec Thursday at 4 O'Clock
when his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lee Truitt, en-
tertained with a party in &C.
LIBERATION of Chuck's third
birthday.
The refreshment table was
covered with a festive party
cloth. The lovely birthday
cake, featuring circus deco
rations, was served with ice
cream and lemonade after a
play session.
Around fifteen little guests
were present for this joyous
occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Birthday Party Fri.
For Jamie Edwards

Little Miss Jamie Edwards
celebrated her third birthday
Friday with a party given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Edwards.
Around twenty-five guests
gathered at the sand bar on
the Acona Road at 4 o'clock
for an afternoon of fun in the
sand and water.
Delicious refreshments of
ice cream, cake and punch
were served. Favors for this
event were party hats and
balloons.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond Klo-
naris returned Monday after
an extended visit with relat-
ives. Among those visited
were Mrs. Klonaris' aunt,
Mrs. Angelo Stevens in
Starkville; Mrs. Klonaris bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pap
pas, Katherine and Irene in
Tuscaloosa, Ala; their sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Klonaris
and children in Montgomery,
Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Klonaris in Birmingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sander
son of Grenada were guests
in the Ed Turner home Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gou-
o'clock and little daughter of
Miss. State University were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Goude-
lock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. w. E. Thurmond and
son, Ed. left Jackson by plane
Monday morning for a nine
day vacation trip which will
include visits to Miami Beach,
Florida, Nassau and Rio de
Janeiro.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Nancy Wigley returned
home Friday after a weeks
visit in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. w. H. Boland of Cal.
houn City.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. Gladys Meek is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Love in Leland
and Mr.. and Mrs. frank
jackson in Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Miss Geneva Tucker Became Bride
Of Edward Earl Hartheock FRIDAY

med with Irish lace. She wore
white accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations.
Mrs. Harthcock selected a
dress of pink lace with which
she wore black accessories
and white carnation cirsage.
Immediately following the
wedding the brides family
entertained with a reception in
the church annex.
For travelling the bride
chose a blue cotton frock fas-
hioned with cape collar and
Impressed pleated skirt. She
wore a corsage from her bridal
bouquet.
Following a trip to the
Smokey Mountains, the cou-
pie will make their home in
Lexington where the groom is
employed with j. M. Hoff,
Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. O'KeIly,
Jr. and children visited over
the weekend with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Kelly in
Bartlett, Tenn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Spell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dink Wilson
and Mr.. Otha Bradley enjoyed
a camping trip at Grenada
Lake last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Pat Barrett, Jr. spent seve-
raj days this week with his
grandfather, DR.. and Mrs. j.
E. Stephens at Houlka.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Timothy A. Goss
Born Saturday

Reverend and Mrs. Allen
Goss of Bolton proudly an
nounce the arrival of their
first child, a son, born Satur-
day at the Holmes County
Community Hospital in Lex
ington.
he weighed 7 ID. and IL
or. at birth and has been given
the name, Timothy Allen.
Mrs. Goss is the former
Nancy Moses of Lexington.
Sharing congratulations are
the proud grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. e. Goss and Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Moses, all of
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. L. c. Boatwright Is en-
joying a visit with relatives in
Texas this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Fight Cancer With A Check
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Miss Betty Ann Edwards of
Clewiston, Florida is a guest
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Edwards and Jamie
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Sunday guests in the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett
were Mrs. Barrett's aunt.
Mrs. T. M. Jameson and
Mrs. S. E. Boykin and child
rem of Anguilla.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mas
sey, ST.. of Chicago, Ill. have
returned to their home after
an extended visit with their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Massey, Jr. and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ez-
ell are attending the end Ma
tional VFW Convention in
Miami Beach, Florida this
week.
Mrs. Lewis Massey and
children of Thornton visited
in the home of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Truitt, Thursday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willough-
by and sons, Gary and Barry,
visited in McComb over the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Willoughby.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
SAVE PHOENIX FROM CHAOS

personally of the opinion that daily papers, never
realizing the dire of their action threat to our
city government their share of the responsibility for
the dangerous situation that faces the City of Phoenix at this time
They their Harry EveTingam
lar counst their editorial page and have given him the
trusted advisor the people of this CITY, Now the
people Harry Evernghams WE THE PEOPLE and less
similar minded organizations associated with them the
that threaten to take city government
they should God forbid they would in their hysterica g
the authority spend the millions of city bond money
that the people voted this other dangerous privileges
Again say Wonderful country America with varieties
of confusion
The dangerous poison of these conusons only useful
antidoe for saving the political and other institutions
seriously endangered by this poison We must the sa
ton by the to this andoe by giving them the
truth about these lying conos and the resulting hates and fears
There plenty of Recommendation The must help lin this
Phoenix from horrible setback Negroes
families and the aged all stand to lose These people in
of these organizations avowedy antabor anti United
Nations aniena health antiSupree Court and antiany 9th
operations that of modern am afraid that they
would also decide oppose Parks and Recreation DoGoodn
They already trying have deciding what children
shall read and what organizations shall have right to solicit
difficult say what and how much harm they could
city government but do not want find out by giving
chance We don't want the organizations they represent
moving making Phoenix their headquarters What can we
We the polls election day and take our tlends
and neighbors with Don't let the cys efforts to save your tax
money combining precincts stop 1t your city, your taxes
your city government, that you must
GO ON NOV. 14th AND VOTE AGAINST CHAOS In PHOENIX
BY ELECTING THE CHARTER GOVERNMENT TICKET
w. A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. PiIarim

The Thanksgiving celebration
will be more meaningful to
children if they join in the
preparation. From LePage's
comes an idea for Pilgrim fig
ureS children can make. All
that's needed are: Three / gal
Ion and three 2 quart paper
paint buckets; six sheets of
;colored paper in black, brown,
blue, white, pink and orange;
a bottle of LePage's White
Glue. Three large buckets form
the bodies and woman'S bon
net. Two smaller buckets form
heads and mans hat. Cut COL
ored papers to cover outside of
buckets and glue as follows:
Blue for woman's body and
bonnet; brown for mans body
and black for hat with brown
band; pink for heads; white
for both collars. Mans hair is
orange, cut in l" strips, glued
to top of head. Woman's hair
is black, cut same way and
glued to top of bonnet. Bucket
forming bonnet is cut at bot
tom to fit tightly around head.
Eyes, mouths and woman's bow
are cut from paper scraps and
glued in place.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

SCOTT HENDERSON finds it hard to believe that he
the talking doll held by Bob Karl ventroquist from
Hollywood whose Fantasy Circus entertained the children at
Memorial Rehabilitation Center at 721l North
Street. Phoenix Arizona Scott the Of Mr. and Mrs
Henderson, receiving treatment correct his hearing
The Fantasy Circus, feature attraction at the Arizona State
Fair by Blakey Oil Company.
Melinda Hermann of Place, Phoenix be
behind Scott
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
! Attorney NJ. Perry
Receives Apology

Orangeburg, S, C.-The court
room arrest and 15-minute jail
ing of NAACP Attorney Matthew
Perry won an apology from Judge
Fred r. Tanning here this week
Mr.. Perry was in court on Oct
81 to defend Mrs. Gloria Rackley
a Negro school teacher, charged
with trespassing by using the
white waiting room of the Orange
Regional Hospital.
Mrs. Rackley went to the hos
pital for emergency treatment oi
her young daughter whose hand
was broken in the physical ed.
ucation class of the nearby ele-
mentary school.
NAACP Field Secretary l. De-
Quincy Newman reported that
all spectators had been excluded
from the courtroom prior to the
proceedings. t
Mr.. Perry was attempting tt
learn from the hospitals admin.
istrator, a witness, why he saw fiji
to enter the waiting room, ''ir
the first place. ~ af e
u When he sought a direct reply
JudgesF aiming sustained anllOut
out of order objection by opposing
counsel. Mr.. Perry then re.
phrased his question.
Judge Tanning became angry,
g. Mr.. Perry insisted that he knew
how to go about protecting the
rights" of his client. Judge Fan.
ming retorted that he knew how
to protect his courtroom.
The NAACP attorney still per-
sisted that his line of questioning
was. valid whereupon Judge Fan.
ming ordered him jailed for con.
tempt.
When he returned to the court
room. Mr.. Perry said that he had
meant no disrespect to the court.
But he did not withdraw the ques-
ton.
Judge flaming acknowledge
that he had acted a bit too hasti-
ly" and added that he understood
Mr.. Perry's zeal.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

he would be very happy to accept
it and begin to live it.
"The Originals have been block
ed from learning firsthand about
this plan. l certainly invite Ne
gro leadership, especially in Phoe-
nix, Arizona to meet with me al
any time and to get from me a
first hand account of what / pro-
pose to do for the group. 1t is not
self-made plan as some sup,
pose, but divinely designated
system which comes from Al
lah just like He has given plans
to other prophets.
"The resistance stems more
from the so-called Negro leader
ship who fear the jeopardy O1
their status. 1t is unfortunate thai
the Negro has been taught to Sc
depend on the white man thai
he is now fearful of breaking a
way.
Il would like to invite the pub
lie to our weekly meetings to learr
directly what we stand for VIZ
meet at 511 South goth Street or
Sundays at 200 pm. and on Fri
days at 300 pm" +,
Next week: Elijah Muhammac
tells about his beginning and his
revelation.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

Atlanta-An itinerant farm
worker, charging illegal arrest
and detention for 10 weeks by a
Georgia sheriff on complaint OF
a planter. has authorized the MA
ACP, to retain counsel L sto take
whatever legal steps, may be nee
essary in his case.
In an affidavit filed with the
NAACP5 Georgia state office here
Robert Martin, rowing water
melon clipper from Naples, Fla.
.swears that following refusal to
continue working for farmer
who had. cheated him, he was
arrested and imprisoned on Aug
13 by Sheriff Hiram E. Cook of
Henry County. Although no charge
was ever lodged against him, he
was not released until Oct. 20.
Employed by j. Max McClung,
Henry County farmer, on Aug. z,
Mr.. Martin says he was told ne
would be paid at the rate of $1.OO
an hour. At the end of the week
he was informed that he had
earned $14.5O of which sum $13.95
was deducted for food purchased
at the plantation store. For a
weeks work in the field he was
paid $1.05. y
When he explained to his emf
ployer that he had been hired at
$l.OO an hour, he was told that
$14.50 a week was the going rate
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
FORT LAUDERDALE
SEEKS INJUNCTION

plan, which comes from Allah
Ft. Lauderdele, Fla.-NAACP
officials here are girding for a
mother attack aimed at hamper
ing their work-this time an in
junction because the, Association
allegedly organized beach wade
ins to bring about violence.
The city is seeking an injunc
tion against the local NAACP, its
president, Mrs. Eula Johnson, anC
its former treasurer, Dr. Won D.
Mizell; NAACP field workers Rob
ert Saunders and Calls Brown.
A hearing has been scheduled
for six days starting with Decem-
ber Is. NAACP Attorney G. E.
Graves of Miami. has been retain.
ed.
Mr.. Graves reports that MA
ACP members have been subject
ed to numerous forms of harass
ment and police intimidation.
! Mrs. johnson recently asked q
friend to tend her filling station
while she headed a committee
meeting to protest discriminatory
conditions at Broward County hos
pital. Il
Apspelieencar drove into her sta
tion in her absence, questioned the
friend and arrested him for hav-
ing no Identification papers. Wher
Mrs. johnson went to the Jail,
she too was arrested for having
employed a man without an identi-
icati0n card.
She posted $500 bond for hel
friend and $5O.$$ for herself and
went free.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
Jeweiry Personality

EVERYONE has jewelry
personality according to EN-
mons jewelers.. The company's
fashion show directors, who
sell Emmons costume jewelry
to women in thousands of
homes, have compiled a book
let about jewelry. Copies are
free from Emmons Jewellers,
Newark, New York.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
IT'S NewS To NE
by Betty Carroll
shopIiffers' Dilemma

SELF-SERVICE stores through
out the. country report losses
approximately one per cent of
profits due. to shoplifting, ac-
.cording to a recent survey
conducted by Monroe-Sweda
Cash Register Co. Many super
markets discourage pilferage
by reducing height of cash
register and removing high
displays around check-out
counters. With check-out clerks
exposed, fewer shoplifters take
the risk of being observed.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
Protector Scope

AN IDEAL Christmas gift for
the home movie maker is the
new Protector Scope, which
easily attaches to- almost all
8mm projectors (slips right in
to lens socket), and resembles
a small TV screen. Picture is
sharp, undistorted, and permits
viewing in a lighted room. No
need for cumbersome screen.
Scope doubles as an editor.
Available at photo supply
stores for less than SIS.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
JAILED WORKER SEEKS NAACP AID

for the area. He then said he would
quit, whereupon, the planter called
the sheriff and had him arrested.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
CLASSIFIED

FOR ,SALE-Tire Recap Shop and
Store. Small down and easy terms.
PHI. AP 8-7O22.
CHILD DAY CARE At Tanner
Chapel AME Church, 20 South Sth
Street. Phone AL 3-8426 or 258-3861
Ask for Mrs. Grant.
HELP WANTED FEMALE wanted
Is good w0rkers-full or part time
in Phoenix, Write name, address,
and telephone to LAT S. Stratford
Drive; Tucson, Arizona.
HELP WANTED, FEMALE, At
tractive. single, unattached. Over
21 for light OfficeJnOusekeeping and
general assist to commercial artist.
Apply 1916 East Washington corn
er of 18th Street.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Soil Conservers
EIectD. Man

Roy D. Hockensmith, of 1882
Mckinley place NV, has been
named as the next president of
the Soil Conservation Society
of America.
Mr.. Hockensmith, who was
elected by mail ballot, will take
office on January /. He sue
ceedS Walter C. Gumbel of
Fairmont, w. Va.
The society also cited Theo-
Evening star., 1961-08-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
ANo-Mun' as Foreign Aid Chief

order. Senators steering the
measure insist that in the
hands of the right admins
traitor, this could be a strong
weapon for tax reform and
similar inequities.
The difficulty is to find
the man capable of handling
a vague mandate of this
kind. He must be dedicated
in principle and tough in
practice, and any idea that
he is going to be popular
ranks first in his excess
baggage. One of his biggest
problems virtually every
where will be that of over
taking the population explo-
sion, a job about which the
President and Congress both
prudently remain silent.
Undersecretary of State
Bowles, with his experience
and world stature as a hui
manitarian, could probably
do it. He has even had prac-
tice in a really unpopular
job for he was OPA admins
traitor for more than two
years.
Mr.. Bowles likes his pres
ent job, however, and has
demonstrated rather clearly
that he proposes to hold onto
it, despite a public humilia-
ton. Yet it seems clear
enough that he is miscast
and cannot hope for a bril-
liant state Department
career.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Angry Democrats Expected to Demand
ATough Boss for the Program

years. Countries given major
help or even kept afloat by
the United States, Korea be-
ing an example, seem to get
less democratic in their ways,
not more,
What is possibly even more
frustrating is that they show
no disposition to tax their
own prosperous citizens and
big landowners on anything
like the scale Americans are
taxed today. For years Con-
greSS approached this aspect
gingerly. 1t feared to give
grounds for any charge of
American interference with
the internal affairs of other
nations and shied away also
from any appearance of en-
couraging what might be
called socialism.
The size of the United
States tax bite whose shadow
never grows less has wiped
away most of these inhibi-
tions. Castro's success in
Cuba convinced many mem
bers that it would be dan
gerouS not to make the effort
to close the gap between
rich. and poor in underdevel-
oped countries. ,.
A provision in the pending
bill strongly urges upon re-
cipient countries that they
put their internal affairs in
Evening star., 1961-08-01
DORIS FLEESON

Administration spokesmen
In Congress are trying hard
to find ways of sweetening
the foreign aid dose before
they pour it down the throats
of what one calls "the mad
dest bunch of Democrats 1
ever saw in my life"
The fact is that the for.
eign aid program is SO m-
popular it is taking Nikita
Khrushchev.. to put it over,
The Berlin crisis adds to it
that flavor of responsible
action to which few politi-
clans are insensitive, no
matter how partisan they
would like to be-
Even so, the nose counters
have not yet been able to
come up with a safe majority
for the proposals approved
by the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. They ex-
pect some of the loudest
complainers to go along in
the end, but they fear what
debate may develop in the
way of a mood or atmosphere.
One demand certain to be
made on the President is for
tighter, tougher administra-
tion of foreign aid with a
real no-man at the head of
it. This reflects a near-com-
plete disenchantment with
results achieved in recent