davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

Of the National Foundation. This
will be the only approach made
Contributions should be sent to
Mrs. Helen Simpson, PoWhatan.
Mrs. Robens distributed nee
eSsary material to the workers
including Mrs. Lois Blanken-
ship. Mrs. Henry Hatcher, Mrs.
R. E. D. Blanton, Mrs. Kenneth
w. Haas, Mrs. Martin Michaux
Mrs. James T. Walker, and
Miss Thelma Harris.
Others present were Mrs. B.
S. Brent. secretary of the Pow
hatan c hapter:; Mrs. Joyce
Wood. home a gent who was
asked to present educational
facts at the home demonstration
club meetings this month: j. S.
CaldWe ell, superintendent OF
schools, T. w. Stafford, princi-
pal Of PoWhatan High and Ele-
mentary School: and Mrs. E. P.
Hicks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
March OF Dimes
Effort Planned
In Amelia County

AMELIA, Jan = The March
Of Dimes drive, sponsored in
Amelia county by the National
Honor Society at Amelia High
School, will commence here on
Monday, January 16, and run
through the 3lst.
The society is offering prizes
in the primary and elementary
schools here for the pupils col
lecting the largest amount and
the second largest. 81 and 81.
The room collecting the most
will receive a prize of 50: second
highest. 81.
The home room collectin gthe
highest amount in Amelia High
School Will receive free ice
cream.
March of Dime canisters and
posters will be placed in stores
in the county before the 18th.
The National Honor Society at
Amelia High School has spon-
sored this drive for several years
in Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Amelia Farmers
Given ACP Notice

AMELIA, Jan. 9 James r.
Ford. county office manager of
Tire Amelia Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation Commit
tee, reminds all farmers that
have not requested ACP cost
sharing for 1861. to do SO during
the initial enrolment period.
which ends January Ia.
He stated that the closing date
falls on Saturday. but the office
will be open from 8 am. until
4:30 pm. to take applications
for farmers who are unable to
visit the county office during the
regular working days.
If you get your application
filed during the enrolment peri
Cd, you will get the same con-
sheraton as other farmers who
have already applied. he noted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

emergency landings.
The spot chosen was a large
hay field on the farm owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew H. Hicks
about one and one-half miles
from Jefferson or about six
miles from Powhatan "as the
crow flies
Safely on the ground, the next
step was to find out where they
were and to get some assistance
in locating Mr.. Worsham for
fuel. There was no one at home
at the Drew Hicks farm.
The -Ferland couple then walk
ed to the next house they could
see. belonging to Edwin P,
Hicks. Finding no one at home
there, they continued to walk
out to the highway I'll and went
to the home of Mrs. w. M. Til
man. There they were given the
use of automobile to go for help
They found Mr.. Worsham who
brought enough gas to refuel so
the plane could get to his field
for a complete refuehng.
Receiving instructions, Mr..
Ferland took off from the hay
field successfully and headed for
POWhatan. Mrs. Ferland, and
the luggage which had been re-
moved from the plane went to
PoWhatan in the car with Mr..
Worsham.
BY this time it was getting
dark, and Ferland was unable
to find Worsham's landing STRIP
Mr.. Ferland safely landed his
plane on the large grain field at
''Elmington.'' home of Mrs. Ben
johnson. Worsham was con-
tacted again and he safely an
chored the plane for the night.
Worsham was greatly relieved
when the plane was located this
time. as he had gone home and
had taken his plane out cir
cling over the area a number of
times to bring the lost plane into
his field. but had been unable to
locate it.
Early Friday morning, Wor-
sham went for the plane at the
Johnson farm. brought it in. and
the Ferlands took off on another
leg of their journey around II
a. m.
There were extremely tense
moments experienced by this
couple, and interested citizens
who knew what was going on.
All hope they arrive at their
destination and have nice trip.
Friday was a beautiful day to
continue their journey.
The Ferlands had left home
on Wednesday, but ran into diff
ficult flying conditions. so had
spent Wednesday night in Viii
Transport. Pa.
Only a few weeks ago another
couple in private plane had
made an emergency landing for
fuel or a large field on the w. T.
Williams farm. Worsham came
to their rescue, too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Amelia Weather
Sticks To Dry Side

AMELIA. Jan. 9-The weather
in Amelia county for December
1860. was rather dry and frigid
much colder than in 1853.
December 1860 had four days
with temperatures below ten de
grees above zero. with a low of
only three degrees on the 18th
and 23rd. This compares with nc
days below ten degrees last year,
Charles Meyer. Amelia county
weather reporter. said.
Last month had II days below
20 degrees above zero, while De
cember 1859 had only three days
below 20 degrees.
Snow on Sunday. December II,
amounted to two inches. Precipi-
tation at the Amelia county sta
ton was 2.63 inches last month
compared with 275 in 1859
Meyer said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Hayfie|ds In Powhatan County Prove
Popular For Landing Small Aircraft

York, on their way to Miami.
Fla. decided to try to locate the
landing field Of James Worsham
at PoWhatan which was shown
on their map.
This was Thursday afternoon
about 3 pm. They could not
exactly locate the field, SO they
decided to come down wherever
it seemed alright to make an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
By CARRIE HICKS

Large level hayfields in the
vicinity of jefferson have proven
very valuable for safe landings
of provate planes recently.
Realizing their supply of fuel
in their private plane might be
getting uncomfortably low. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. J. Ferland of New
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Bank Stockholders
To Meet On Tuesday

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 9-The
annual stockf olders meeting of
the Buckingham County Bank
will be held Tuesday at a lunch
con at / pm. at O'Bryant's Res
taurant at Sprouses Corner.
j. H. Spessard, president of
the bank will preside at the bus
mess meeting following the
LUNCHEON. Annual reports will be
presented by Kenneth L. Jones,
cashier. Officers and directors
will be elected for 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Weaver, IS
Held Sunday

RICE, Jan. 9-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Cassie jenkins
Weaver, IS, were held Sunday
at 2::3O pm. at Pisgah Baptist
Church with burial in the church
cemetery. Mrs. Weaver. a mem
Der of Pisgah Baptist Church,
died Friday in a Richmond hos
pital. The widow of Claude M.
Weaver, she was the daughter
of the late brewery Hunter Jen-
kins and Alice jenkins of Prince
Edward County.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Weaver Green OF
Steubenville Ohio. and Mrs. Ma
rie w. Buchanan of Richmond;
a son. Claud D. Weaver of Rich
mond: and six brothers, Harry
H. and Andy D. jenkins, both of
Rice. and Herbert R., James F..
Raymond H. and David E. Jen-
kins. all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

Material was delivered to
Mrs. H. c. Perkins. Mrs. Mac
Heath, and Mrs. Darrell Jervey,
who could not attend the meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

There were $40 Navy and Ma
rine Corps personnel killed in the
nations traffic during 1859. Of
these, II died in Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

to reach either a public.
private or parochial school
teacher who happened to see
this article.
The general theme of the
article was this: A school
had been quite successful
with a unit based on COM
mon idiomatic expressions
The aim of the teachers was
to try to enable the groups
with lower level mentalities
to understand the meanings
of some of the idiomS which
are used so frequently in
writing and conversation.
A test of 80 idioms was
compiled and given to the
students to answer by choos-
ing the correct expression
that translated the main
question. My impression was
that the unit was worked
out in a parochial school.
If anyone could supply for
me the magazine and the
date of issue of this article,
I would be most grateful.
Maybe other local teachers
would be interested in seeing
this, too. My purpose in To-
eating the article is 10 see
If the test is available for
distribution. I could make
good use of the test in
some developmental reading
groups. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Cork FIoorinq
Mrs. E. E. Y Silrer Snk

Mrs. E. E. Y, Silver SPRING
Our family of five active
youngsters is very rough on
rugs. and in the spring we
will be forced to take up our
wall-to-wall carpeting which
has survived only three
years. 1t will be quite a mess;
the entire floor will have to
be refinished.
We are interested in a
cork floor covering carried
by a well-known company
that claims it to be tough,
dirt, scuff and grease resist
ant and easy to clean. It is
fairly expensive but in the
long run it might prove to
be more practical and pay for
itself in upkeep and main
tenance.
our main concern Is that
1t would be cold. and not in
keeping with our traditional
furnishings. Have any Of you
readers had experience with
this covering in a living
dining area? I would like to
get some comments on this
subject before We invest.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Canal Zone
Mrs. D. B.. Tdkoma Pr

Mrs. D. B., Tdkoma Park
My husband and I are
considering a move to the
Panama Canal Zone. We
would appreciate hearing
from anyone who has lived
in the Canal Zone or these
matters; The climate, furni-
ture, the cost of food, car
maintenance. housing COM
pared with the housing costs
here, and what appliances
should be taken with us.
Thank you for your help and
suggestions.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Diamond Brooches

Sunburst effect, mode Of a.
k. yellow and white gold COM
binotion, studded with 80
round brilIiont diomonds ond
! center cultured peorl. Sale
priced ---------
Circle Pin, AK. white gold,
set with 28 full cut do
monds. totoI weight BIO
Cts. ReoI bargain n------
Diomond Sprey Pin, moenifi-
cent modern sproy platinum
design. set with 48 boeuettes,
IS rorauises ond 20 round
diomonds, total weight op-
proximoteIy l0H2 Cts. Ire
mendous buy. Only-----
Diomond and Sapphire Circle
Pin, mode Of Ak. white gold,
set with l6 blue sopphires
and lo fuIl-cut diamonds.
A beautiful pin. OnIy----
Horse Shoe Design oil ploti-
mum, set with p finest white
briIliont diomonds, weight
approximately 2s4 Cts. Sole
Heort Shape, mode Of lax.
white gold, set with Il round
diomonds. Open center style.
Sole priced ----------
Evening star., 1961-12-03
City Chicken

Mrs. r. L. M, SilUer Spring
About a month ago, a
recipe for city chicken ap-
peared in The Sunday Star
magazine section. have lost
the recipe, but would be very
grateful if someone could
submit il to the Readers
Clearing House. Thank you.
They Like Spice
To Mrs. A. G., SilUer Spring
Mrs. J. R. S.. Washington
To get rid of the weevils
in your kitchen shelves, I
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Use q Pin
To Mrs. T. NJ. WnShinn

To Mrs. T. NJ, WASHINGTON
NJ. S. H., Alexandria
When your spray starch
can refuses to spray, even
when it still contains starch,
stick pin in the hole where
the spray comes out. This
cleans out the old starch
which has hardened and al
lows the starch to spray once
again. This may have to be
done periodically, but has al
ways worked for me.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Stroisht Row BreeeIet, beou-
tifuIIy mode of platinum, set
with So dozzline tuII-cut
diamonds, finest white
quality, totoI weight opproxi-
moteIy 8 u Cts. From Tiffony
6 Co. Purchased from privote
party OF low price Of
foney Bracelet mode Of plot
inum, set with 222 round,
II morquise and l8 boouette
diamonds. totoI weight op-
proximoteIy 10 Cts, finest
quality. Borooin n--------
3-Row Diamond and Sop
phire Foney Breeelet. lax.
white gold set with ! center
row square cut sopphires and
: rows of diamonds on sides.
"a sopphires and SO do
monds. Extremely attractive.
Sole priced d------
Diamond 6 Emerold Straight
Row BroeeIet, set with 20
sQuore-cut green emerolds
and 20 fuIl-cut diamonds,
weight 2l7 Cts. A lovely
piece Of jewelN OF this low
price
Diamond BonsIe Style Broee-
let, AK. yellow gold Flor
entine finish set with 20 full
cut diomonds, weight approx.
a Cts. Borooin n-------
Foney Diamond Bracelet,
mode Of platinum and is set
with lO6 round full cuts, !
center morquise cut and z
, boouette diamonds. A beau
tifuI bracelet. Only-------
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Siqhtseeinq

M. r. c., Washington
Please help. I would like
to know the name of a book
or guide for sightseeing here
in Washington that gives
particular attention to chill
dren's interests. I need your
replies as soon as possible!
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

In one Of the periodicals to
which public school teachers
subscribe. Three of the pro-
fessional magazines that I
take were unable to locate
what I want. so I'm hoping
Evening star., 1961-12-03

suggest that you examine
your ground spices, partic-
ularly the paprika. chilli
powder and other Mexican
spices, for weevils. Empty
the spices on a sheet of white
paper and examine for bugs.
If you find that this is the
source Of your problem,
throw out all your spices
and purchase fresh supply.
In the meantime, wash your
shelves with sudsy ammonia
in warm water. Hope this
helps you.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Baking Pans

Mrs. T. NJ. S., Washington
Could someone who has
one please send in comments
on the new baking pans mot
frying pans that require no
greasing or lining? Do they
really work?
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Here's How

Reoders' CIeorina House is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
The Study Of Idioms

~" MTS. ]. P. s., HyattSDiIe
Once more turn to this column after being
unsuccessful IN three other places. have received
help from RICH so often before Earlier this wear,
probably between February and April, 1 read an
article which would very much like to locate again.
The article in question was published, I think,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
WEE WOMEN

You don't have to eat
your way up to their
weight class just to watch
a heavyweight fight, you
know. y"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Diamond Watches
Rrand.NeW

Sc brilliant diomonds, brond-
new ~. HomIton move
ment, AK. w.o. cose. Spe-
ciolly priced -- S375
SO round and s bosuet+e
di6monds, new 22-J. Homi-
ton, AK. we. Sale priced $3.50
s6 round, l6 bosuette. 4
morquise cut. and z peor
shape diomonds, platinum
cose, brond-new ~. Ham,.
ilton movement A beouty.
Only S72S
46 round sporkIins dio-
n,onds, 22-J. HomiIton
movement, platinum cose.
Terrific borooin --- S32S
81 round and 4S bosuette
diomond wotch 6 matching
double row bracelet, new
22-J. Hamilton movement,
oil plotnum. A gorgeous
piece. 6oreoin ---- $3.50
81 round, 20 bosuette, and
z marquise cut diomonds,
brond-new III. Homilton
movement, AK. w.e. Spe-
cioI ------------------- S72s
10 large dozzIins full cut
diomonds, weight approx.
VI Cts, AK. white gold,
22-J. HomiIton movement.
Borooin S225
34 round and 4 bosuette
diomonds, lax. white gold,
new III. HomiIton move
ment, beautifully styled. Spe-
cioI -----------,-~----- ss7s
80 round ond bosuette
diononds, AK. white GOLD,
new III. HomiIton move
ment, new style. Sole 1900 $3.50
z Iorse full cuts, 8 smaIler
diomonds, lax. white gold,
new 22-J. Hamilton move
ment S1SS
S8 round and 10 morquise
cut diomond covered watch
g matching broceIet, totoI
weight 7 Cts, oil pIotinum,
22-J. Hamilton movement,
beautifully designed --- $3.50
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Diamond Pendants

Diomond heart shepe pend
ant, set with II motched
white diamonds, set in lax.
white gold. Sole priced --
FIeur-de-Iis Diamond pend
ont, unusual design mode of
AK. w.e. studded with Il
beautiful diomonds. Special
Approx. IA Cts. squore cut
pendent, diamond, ex-
tremeIy brilliont, set in AK.
w.e. q prong plain setting.
Sole g.
Diamond 6 ruby pendent,
French design mode Of pIoti-
mum and is set with a round
and 3 boeuette rubies, and
3 round and French cut
iomond. A magnificent
piece Of jeweIry at q low
price -------- S:
70 Ct. Diamond pendent,
round brilliant diomond set
in lax. w.e. storliqht set
ting, tremendous buy, spe-
ciol 6
Diamond heort, solid STYLE
crofted in white gold and is
set with 40 brilliant white
diomonds, opprox. " Cts.
Sole Priced -- 6
Diamond pendent, mode of
AK. y.e. and plot, she'll
style design, set with 3 en-
erold cuts, approx. | % Cts,
ond 3 round diamonds. Bor-
gain 8.
Opel 6 Diamond pendant,
made Of AK. y.e.. and is
ser win center oVol shope
fire opoI, and is surrounded
by II full cut diamonds,
total opprox. ! Ct. From es-
tote 81
Turquoise 6 diomond pend
ont, and matching eorrinos,
Ak. yellow gold, antique
design, set with one Persian
eorrines set with rose do
mond g | ovol Persian tur-
quoise. A fabulous set. Sole S.
2h Cts. Emerald Cut
Pendent. A beauty set with
z boeuettes OF top of center
diamond. ReoI buy -- Se
LOS CTS. Peer Shape, beou-
tifuI white brilliont diamond
set in pIoin 4 prong setting.
A wonderful buy S.
" Cts. Pear Shape, oor-
eeous, dozzIino, finest cut
center diamond suspended
from topered boeuette and
z round diamonds at top.
ReoI volIe GE
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Lody's EmeroId Cut, Marquis
and Pear Shape Rings

l.95 Cts. morquise cut,
beautiful long slender shope,
fiery color, set in brond-new
plot. boouette mtg. Tremen-
douS buy SISSS
S2/loo G.. emerald cut,
lovely center diamond, doz-
zIino color enhanced by z
side boouettes in white gold.
6oT9oIn ---------- 9ZUU
l.27 CTS. heort shape, stun
nine lustrous center do
nnond, fine quality, set in
AK. we. boouette mtg.
SpecioI AoTS
IN cfs. oval shope, fine
white color. sparkling bril-
lioncy, set in Ak. y.o. soli-
tore mtg. Sole price ---- S425
70 CTS. morquse cut, very
beautiful slender donond
set in lotest style white gold
boeuette mtg. SpecioI 1900 S395
IVA Cts. peor shope, highly
briont, fine cut domond
set in AK. wo. boouette
mtg Sole priced --- S595
~ c. rorquse Cut, lovely
white center diomond set in
in new plot. boouette mtg.
Priced low " S375
4H Cts. pear shape, Ioroe
center Diamond, blozine COL
or, set in gorgeous plot mtg.
with boouettes. Boroon S25o5
80 G.. emeroId cut, fIowIess
and fine white color, excel
lent brilIionce, set in AK
we. boeuette mtg. Borooin S225
56/loo Ct. morquise cut,
fowless 6 finest ustre, set
in popular AK wo. bo-
euette mtg. Borooin ~ SITS
ga Cts. emerald cut, moo-
niticent loroe fiery diamond
set in hondmode plot setting
with large side boeuettes.
From our loon dept ~ $3.50
Evening star., 1961-12-03

70 Ct. Diamond pendent,
round brilliant diomond set
in lax. w.e. storIieht set
ting, tremendous buy, spe-
ciol -
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Diamond heort, solid style
crofted in white gold and is
set with 40 brilliant white
diomonds, opprox. | v Cts.
Sole Priced "
Evening star., 1961-12-03

81 Masonic Ring, set with
v CT. diamond, AK. yell
low gold mtg. Unredeemed =
Diomond 6 Sapphire, modern
ring made of platinum, and
is set with center sapphire,
approx. 7 Cts, and sur
rounded by II side boeuette
diamonds. Brond-new. Only
Diamond & Pearl Clasp made
Of AK. white gold, and is
set with 6 round diamonds 6
7 peorIs. Borooin ----
Mons Stor Sapphire Ring.
An extraordinary bargain. As
Ct. Sapphire with sharp stor,
set in heavy AK. w.e. mtg.
with z full cut side diamonds.
From estote ----
Diamond 8 Emerold RING,
mode OF platinum, and is set
with center peor shope en-
eroId, approx. 6Hz Cts, and
is surrounded by l8 round
full cut white diamonds 6
z side boeuettes. A reoI
beouty -----------
Mons Cots Eye Ring, fine
honey color cots eye, approx.
3 Cts, set in AK. w.o. mtg.
with 4 full cut diamonds.
From estote ----
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Easter is indeed a glorious time of the
year. AS new life begins TO surge into
trees which have been dormant and
as flowers start to spring through the
ground a new hope permeareS the entire
atmosphere. Easter, too, is new hope.
Easter is hope because it is a promise for
a new day for all people.
What better place is to be found TO.
receive the full blessing of and to renew
our faith in the promise of Easter than
at church? 1t is not at all uncommon for
an individual to attend church only at
Easter and never again throughout the
year. These persons, however, are mis-
sing much by not attending church reg
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

The cereal grasses are: Rye,
Wheat, Corn, Barley, Rice and
Oats.
Carolyn Cunningham, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
Billy Foose, secretary, called
the roll and read the minutes
of the February meeting. Tho
mas Beall Nichols, program
leader, introduced. the speak
er.
Mrs. GWin served iced Coca
COlaS to the tWenty-eight
members present. During the
social hour, she told the mem
bers how awards were given
at the State Meeting and that
she hoped to bring some back
to them from Natchez, March
Both.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT
MEANS INSPIRATION

ularly. If they attended services regular
ly, perhaps they could retain much of
the re5urgence that they received dur
ing the Easter Season.
1t IS particularly important to attend
church on Easter. Easter is symbolic of
His Resurrection. 1t is a time when we
can all attain a new outlook and re-
newed zeSt for the future. Let us not
forget, however, that regular attendance
each Sunday is just as important. Attend
church this Sunday, but don't forget that
great things can come to pass and great
potential power can be acquired at
church services each Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
II GWIN SPEAKS TO
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. w. G. Gwin spoke to
members OF the Tchula Jun
ior Garden Club, Thursday,
March %, at the school, on
"Values of Grasses"
She stressed the Importance
of grass to prevent erosion
both by water and wind,
thereby preventing washed
out bitches and dust bowls.
She explained, with a color
full poster, how leaves of gras-
ses manufacture food for
themselves. She also told of
the Importance of grass for
cattle raising industry which
is popular in this area. Good
grass coverage protects soil
from beating rains and also
helps to hold moisture during
the year. Grass also breaks
the force of wind on the soil.
Some types of grass that
she mentioned are: Red Top,
Blue Grass, Bent Grass, Ber-
muda, Blue Stem, Timothy,
Orchard and Meadow Fox.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
MRS. NICHOLS HOSTESS
TO CLUB

In her lovely home on
Lynchfield Plantation, Mrs.
H. L.. Nichols, Jr. compli-
mented her Canastar Club on
Thursday afternoon. Attrac-
tive arrangements Of spring
flowers were used tastefully
throughout her home.
Coca Colas were served
during the games and a de-
lectable salad and dessert
plate with coffee was enjoyed
during the social hour.
High scorer for the after
noon was Mrs. j. A. Holley.
Mrs. w. E Marshall received
low score and Mrs. G. c..
Wade won bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mrs. G. l.. Clements with
Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr. and
Miss Kay Clements of Durant
entertained at a luncheon in
the Clements home on Satur-
day.
Guests included mrs. Albin
Brent, DR.. Ruth Burroughs,
Mrs. Clemeth Risery, all of
Jackson, Mrs. Harry O'Cain,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

DR.. w. A. Thomas, Jr. of
Albany, New York was an
overnight guest on last We'd
nesday of his parents, Mayor
and Mrs. w. A. Thomas. He
was returning home from a
business 20 New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

This week the dogWood
trees in Holmes County State
Park are in full bloom. The
hillsides are a riot of gorgeous
white blossoms. It's we'll
worth a trip to the park to see
them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mrs. Sam Givin and George
Mitchell visited Jackson on
Friday. While there they went
through the recently renova-
ted Old Capitol building and
were delighted with the exhib
it's found there.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Allen
and Mrs. j. r. Allen of Allan
ia, Ga. were dinner guests on
Friday evening of Bishop and
Mrs. Marvin Franklin in jack
son.