davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
B|oodnlobiIe
Visits Listed

A total of 1851 pints of
blood were distributed last
week in the District, Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia
by the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center.
In the District, 776 pints
were distributed, 334 in Mary
land, 301 in Virginia, SO in
West Virginia and 81 outside
the area.
Donors may give blood from
1 to S:45 pm. tomorrow and
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday at the center,
2025 E street NV. The blood
mobiles will be at the follow
ing locations this week:
Monday smithsburs Luthsran
Church, smithsburg, Nd; to -, G45
ggpTinig. gmi GGdmgp'ts %d. g 7:$o p,m; inter.
state Commerce Commission, 18th and
Constitution avenue NV" Hearing
Room A., 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Tuesday-Library Of Congress, 1st
st., between independence ave, and
East Capitol st. s.e.. 10 am. to 2:45
pm; Boiling Air Force Base. Gym
Bldg. P15, foot of Portland ST. Sc,
am to 2:15 pm; Episcopal Parish
Hall, west Boscawen St, Winchester,
Va, 10 am. to 2:45 pm.
dnesday-Pentagon, Room "a
$50, $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm; Vint Hill
Farms Station, Service Club, Warren
ton; Va. $50 am. to 3:15 pm; !;
Main Navy Scr const,sItion aEl3 aye aye at 18th n
Thursday - Fort Belvoir Service
Club, Fort Bslvoir. Va $50 am: to
st. NV, 2 to 7:45 PM; Stafford
High School, Stafford, Va. CRoute u,
FridayoAndrews Air Force Base,
Camp Springs, Nd. 9 am. TO 2:15
pm. Quantico Marine Base, DAILY
Hall, ouantico, Vs., am. to 2;45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Best Varieties
Of CrobuppIes

DR.. Charles e. Mohr, director
Of Swiss Pines Park, Valley
Forge. Pa, asked II well-known
horticulturists and nurserymen
to name the 10 best Towering
crabapple varieties. They are
listed below in the order of
votes received and the number
of times each was elected to
the top 10.
Sargent crabapple (Malus
sargentiD, IA.
Malus Dorothea of hybrid
origin, 13.
Japanese Towering crapapple
IN. floridbunda). 13.
M. arnoldiana of hybrid
origin. IL.
M. zumi calocarpa of hybrid
origin, IL.
Tea crabapple IN. hupehen-
sis), II.
Hopa crabapple of hybrid
origin, 10.
Toringo crabapple (M. sic
boldii), 9.
M. Katherine Of hybrid orr
gin, 8.
Mandshurian crabapple IN
baccata mandshurica), 9.
Other varieties mentioned
include carmine crabapple (M.
atrosanguinea), Siberian crab
apple IN. baccata), Bob White,
Oekon o mierat Echtermeyer,
Red Jade, Tree Toringo crab
apple (M. sieboldi arborescens) !,
and the cutleaf crabapple (M.
toringoides).
Evening star., 1961-09-17
GARDEN CHORES
TO DO NOW

Sow grass seed wherever needed Plant ever
green trees and shrubs Also set out peTennials.
Divide old clumpS of primroses and lilies of the valley
Plant the daffodil bulbs obtainable.
Spray dust to control mdew roses crepe myrtle
zinnias etc. Remove and burn peony tops if there
is any suspicion of disease in the flowers d. Spray
dust to control the tent caerpilars do not burn
Grass cutting should not be neglected that the
weeds and weedy grasses trying to set seed.
Remove the cocoons Of the bagworm and burn They
will soon have couple hundred eggs which will gladly
hatch and feed trees and shrubs next spring
you will but leave them alone.AW. HY.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Pine Rust

From w. H, 207 North Lee
street, Falls Church. Va
Pine trees in our yard are
dying and it was suggested
that pine rust" might be the
cause? AnSwer-Rust is q more
or less common problem where
currants or gooseberries are
grown. Also, many are having
losses because of the borer. 1t
would take a careful examina-
ton to tell which of these, or
some other disease might be
the cause. Suggest calling on
the County Agents Office,
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

IlOuIS, 1IOLIL ouIlUOWA uCoOuy
to sundown Wednesday.
The chanting of the Kol
Nidre is an appeal to the Lord
for forgiveness of sins COM
mitted during the past year.
Yom Kippur climaxes a 10
day period of penitence and
prayer that began with Rosh
Hashonah, the Day of Judg-
ment.
Collective admissions of guilt
and prayers for the power to
overcome sin and wrongdoing
are contained in the liturgy of
the holy day. At the conclus-
ion Of the worship, a series of
blasts is sounded from the sho-
far, or rams horn, symbolic
ing the cry for divine COM
passion.
Jewish service cemen and
women stationed at armed
forces installations of the
Washington area will partici-
pate in the high holy day wor-
ship at synagogues and temples
through arrangements by the
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Ground Cover

From: E. W. l., 6sos Winter
berry lane, Bethesda IA, Md
A ground cover is desired for
a fairly steep bank which re-
ceives full sun. The soil is a
stony clay.
Answer-Suggest using Crown
vetch. a perennial that grows
about is inches tall. Another
perennial is the Tawny daylily
but is grows 2 to 3 feet tall
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Moving AzuIeo

From: Mrs. J. M. Y, 4527
Fessenden street NV have a
very nice azalea bush that
wish to move. When is the best
time?
Answer - Azaleas may be
moved at any time although
most gardeners prefer not to
move them when the new
growth is soft and likely to wilt,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Tomatoes

From Mrs. j. P. e., 5211 Gil
pin drive, Springfield, Va
This is the second year that
our tomatoes have been rotten
on the bottoms although regu-
larly busted. Answer Blossom
end rot is not a disease but a
physiological condition usually
caused by too much water, toe
little water, or the use of ferti-
lizers high in nitrogen. Suggest
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Fruit Erudicutor

From: Mrs. F. B. B., S712
Everton ST., Silver Spring, Md
My crabapple tree is fine for
shade but I. do not want the
fruit, is there a spray to elimi-
nate the fruit? Answer-There
are sprays that are applied al
certain seasons Of the year. tc
thin the fruit, perhaps if ap-
piled in excess they will remove
all fruit. Suggest you write tc
the Horticultural Department
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Oak Roots

From: j. E. D., 44OO goth rd.,
N, Arlington Z, Va.-A pin oak
tree is about 80 feet from my
house, is there any danger of
the roots penetrating the base
ment wall? What are other fast
growing trees to about IS feet?
Answer-There is absolutely no
danger Of the pin oak roots
penetrating the basement wall
if it has been layed as it should
be. The only fast growing tree
that I can think of that meets
your description is the mimosa
(Albizzia julibrissin) and the
Amur Cork tree. The Towering
crabapples and cherries may be
too slow growing for you. Sew
eral varieties do go to Is feet.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Problem

From C. v. Ii, 608 Alma
street Sc, East Vienna Woods,
Vienna, Va.-The enclosed
leaves of yew and azaleas are
affected with something. can
you tell me what? Answer-It
is hazardous to guess what
might be the cause of the con-
dition. Of your shrubs. 1t ap-
pears that the soil is too wet
and that drainage is needed
but this is guess. Suggest you
contact the County Agents
Office, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Bumboo

From: Mrs. r. F. S., 9401 Lin
den avenue, Bethesda, Md
We have a clump of bamboo
that is repeatedly a spreader.
What can be done to eliminate
or to restrict it? Answer-Bam-
boo spreads by underground
stems or rhizomes. It may be
kept within bounds by a metal
curb, such as sold for keeping
grass from invading flower beds
but it should be IL inches deep.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Youngmdn's Talks
Clubs. Show

Following are public engage
ments for Wilbur H. Young.
man, garden editor of The
Star. this week:
Monday-Silver Spring Gar.
den Club. Equitable Savings &
Loan Building, 11501 Georgia
avenue, Wheaton, Md. "Pre.
pairing the Exhibits for the
Show"
Tuesday-Carrollton Garder
Club, Carrollton MD Elemen.
tary School, Bloom the Yeal
Around"
Saturday-Judge at Nationa
Capital Dahlia Show, Botanic
Garden.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FEEDING

From Mrs. K. c. F., 4506
Medford drive. Annandale. Va.
Last fall we planted lilacs,
blue hydrangeas, and mock
orange bushes. They are rather
sparse foliaged and probably
need pruning? Answer-It is
doubtful if they should be
pruned before another seasons
growth. Probably need a good
feeding with a 5-10-5 or SINH
lar mixture Of fertilizer. The
arborvitae, Chinese holly and
ligustrum can be pruned at
anytime, usually in the spring
before new growth starts.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BETTER HOMES
AND GARDENS
SHOW THEME

Cheverly CMd) Garden
Clubs fall flower show will
be held next Saturday and
Sunday at the Cheverly-
Tuxedo School. Several
features this year include
a competition for complet-
ing the sentence, My home
and garden enrich my life
because :"
Viewing hours will be 4
to 8 Saturday and / to 7
Sunday.
The theme Of the show is
Better Homes and Gar
dens" and the arrange
ments section will reflect
that idea.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PLAN BORDERS NOW FOR SPRING

The lawnmower is also fairly
effective in keeping 1t within
bounds. Digging is the most ef-
fective way Of eliminating.
There may be some chemical
which will also control but l
do not know of it.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

you regulate your watering SO
that the soil does not become
water soaked for more than an
hour or two at any time. Also
avoid feeding until the plants
are well started and then feed
| lightly.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

According to one ancient legend todsy's
lovely daffodil is the result of love un-
requited.
Echo, sweet mountain nymph, spied the
beautiful demi-god Narcissus, and fell
deeply in love with him. But, Narcissus had
already fallen in love with his own image
and had eyes only for himself. And so poor
Echo eventually wasted away to nothing
but voice.
Angered over Echo's fate. Nemesis the
Goddess of Vengeance, transformed Narcis-
sus into flower - doomed to stand for
eternity nodding at Its image in clear waters.
fNorcissus is the botanical name for
dufodil)
While its origins may be dim, the daffodils
recent history is clear. Dutch plant breeders
have been cultivating thousands of flower
ing bulbs for some four centuries-includ-
ing the daffodil, tulip, hyacinth, crocus and
many more. Their intensive research and
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Farm Workers Gain

STOCKHOLM-Farm work.
erS in Sweden during the last
30 years have enjoyed a greater
improvement in living stand
ards than any other group in
the country.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Yom Kippur to Begin
Tuesday at Sundown

The solemn music of the Ko Ndre" (al hymn will
be heard in Washington synagogues and temples
down Tuesday Yom Kippu the most sacred day the
Jewish year, begins.
Jewish residents of the will Kippu the
Day of Atonement by abstanng from food and
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Of Love Unrequited and The Daffodil
WosHIH9tons y. -.
September II, 1861

devotion results in the finest bulbs available
anywhere in the world. Bred, grown and
exported under the strictest controls, the
Dutch bulb can never leave home unless 1t !,
is certified of proper Towering size. COM
pletely sound and free of pests and disease.
AS result daffodil bulbs from Holland
will flower almost anywhere-particularly
in problem areas where other floral growth
is inhibited or difficult. Just dig hole, drop
in the bulb, cover it and walk away.
There's nothing more for you to do until
Spring, when you might pick
blossom to brighten a room, a Aeo-. :.
home, or the face of someone dear :<H%
to you. One thing is certain: if the ( ga ?
bulbs say Imported Holland y$~
Bulbs"-you can't buy anything q,
better.
ASSOCIATED BULB GROWERS OF HOLLAND
29 Broadway. New York 8. New York,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
day and night.
A CEASELESS
STREAM OF
PEOPLE

In Africa, the Angolans fed their
terror.struck country and poured
into the strife-torn Congo. Tens
of thousands a ceaseless
stream. And they were all hungry.
But within days there were tons
of powdered milk, rice. beans, FISH,
and beef, as well as bales of cloth
ing :. and hospitals quickly sent
medical aid.
On the spot to comfort, feed,
house and help were the forces
of American religious agencies .
dedicated to helping those in need.
no matter what their political or
religious afiliation.
Help like that given Angolans
goes on everywhere. America S
three faiths-Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish-maintain programs
that help millions in need overseas
every year I. with jobs, tools, ed.
ucation, equipment and hope.
Next time an appeal is made,
give generously!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
7oziday House opening is Dec. 9

Ter Show Judges. They took
part in a panel discussion on
flower show practices and
management.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Dun
can of H azel hurst were
Thanksgiving guests Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Duncan. He is a senior at New
Orleans Baptist Seminary and
she is a senior at Mississippi
College.
Mrs. Susie Weeks of Mathis
ton is visiting her daughter
and granddaughter Mrs. John
Sumrall and Susie. During her
visit they plan a trip to Pen
sacola to visit Mrs. SumralPs
son Cecil Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Robertson
of University and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Tillman and
Kimberly Ann of Hattiesburg
were at home over the holi-
days with the w. B. Robert
sons.
Expected weekend guests Of
the R. B. McIlwains are her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Doughty, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Stacey Of
Natchez, Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
Hall and Miss Barbara Stacey
from Hattiesburg. They will
be in Pascgaoula for the
American Quarterhorse Show
Saturday and Sunday in which
the Staceys will enter horses.
MIR. and Mrs. R. E. Cheoweth,
Karina, Richard, Bitsy and
Andy have moved to a home
at 700 South Roosevelt Street.
Billy Hudgens, minister Of
Ieducation at Pascagoula First
Baptist Church accompanied
Don Barron, Nan ellsworth
and Dale Higginbotham to
Union over the weekend. They
attended youth conference
at Clarke College Friday and
Saturday.
Expected guests Of the Bill
Farmers are their son.in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwendell Pearson. !, Brad and
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

were joined for luncheon at
Holiday Inn by Mrs. Wilson
Duvall and Mrs. r. Y. Hollis
ter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Walker
Of Gulf Breeze, Fla. were here
Friday to get her granddaugh-
ter Rcxanne May who return
ed that day with them for the
weekend. Saturday Roxanne's
parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garry May and her sister,
Daelin joined them at Gulf
Breeze and she returned with
them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard South
erland were in Canton for
Thanksgiving.
The c. NJ. Smiths visited
their daughter Sister NJ. Char
lotte in Gonzales, La. Sunday.
They were accompanied on the
trip by other daughters, Janet
and Mrs. r. J. DuBose and the
latter's SON Mickey.
Miss Sharon Organ, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Waynaon
Organ, 1904 Tyler Avenue, re-
Gently left for Greenwood
where she is employed.
Jimmie Kelly and Russell
Jones, students at Mississippi
State University, were at home
during Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mcknight, Charlie, Donny and
Sus-son, daughter-in-law and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
PoscGgould

Miss Jerri Bodden was at
home during Thanksgiving hol-
idays from Freed-Hardeman
College at Henderson, Tenn.
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Ladnier.
Mary Ann Cobb, daughter of
the Hugs Cobbs, was also here
from Freed-Hardeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faulkener
and Tommy were in Carthage
for Thanksgiving holidays
where they visited their par
ents, the Ingrams and the
FaulkenerS.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Bird
song of New Orleans were here
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Frances Jane. The BirdSonS
children, Sally Jane and Ed
mond, had spent Thanksgiving
holidays with their grand
mother and returned with their
parents to New Orleans Sun
day.
Home for Thanksgiving hol-
idays with their parents. the
Harold Seamens. were Darlene.
student at business school in
Mobile. and Elizabeth. senior
at Mississippi Southern Col
lege.
Mrs. Robert Kell of Port OF
Spain, Trinidad was compll-
mented by Mrs. Richard La
tady Wednesday when they
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

grandchildren of the Kellys -
arrived before Thanksgiving
from Chicago. They are new
residents of 1919 22nd Street
in Pascagoula.
1t. and Mrs. Carl Bethea
and children of Milton, Fla.
were here Thanksgiving as
guests of her mother Mrs.
James Hutchins. They were
joined by 1t. and Mrs. Roger
Hammer and children, en- route
from Minnesota to a new as
signment, who also visited
Mrs. IIutchins.
Mrs. Arthur Dumont and
children Cheryl, Jean and Ar
tnur were in Birmingham
Wednesday through Sunday as
guests of her mother Mrs.
Isabel Williams. They attend
ed a gathering at which the
complete family was united
for the first time in 25 years.
Harold Lands of 405 South
Roosevelt Street is in Biloxi
Veterans Hospital recuperat-
ing from pneumonia. He enter
ed the hospital about three
weeks ago.
Miss Lorene Blakeney spent
Thanksgiving in Taylorsville
as guest Of her brothers and
sisters.
Mesdames r. G. Levy, Ber-
nard Felter and Bessye
Grouseman were in Mobile
Monday as guests of the Mo-
bile Council of National Flow
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
81, IL ai,'IPd!i:S;:Ipl|j0tyi1 !i:;:;iI 70 Y

week at the Ball home for Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Bond of Hatties-
burg. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Frank Cascio and Mrs.
Phillip Cascio of Sumrall and
Mrs. P. B. Bond and Wayne of
Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ball were
in Hattiesburg over the holi-
days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Bond.
The Thomas Kindreds were
in Gulfporf for the weekend
visiting his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Kindred.
James Clark spent the holi-
days in New Orleans with his
mother Mrs. Ralph Guttierrez.
Virginia Bass from Wesleyan
College, Macon, Ga. was home
for the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bass.
MIR. ard Mrs. J. w. Hearndon
and MIR. and Mrs. Kel Laramie
were in Pensacola for the hol-
idaYs as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar WhatleY and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hearndon.
Mrs. Olin Johnston and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving in
Richton with Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Firth,
Kathy and Bill spent last week
in Pasadena, Tex. as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Russell.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Gingrich were Joe
Gingrich of New Jersey and
George Gingrich of Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Murrah
were in Kaplan, La. for the
holidays visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forten-
berry were in Houston and
New Orleans visiting relatives
over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. J. L. Graham of Spen-
Ger. Tenn. was guest over the
weekend of MIR. and Mrs. Ward
Cannon.
Charlie Mack of Perkinston
was home for the weekend
with with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mack.
Mike Warnock of Southern
Methodist University in Texas
was home for the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray v. Warnock.
Home for the weekend from
Ole Miss were Pamela Curtis,
Gale and Hartwell Herring,
Jenny Lynn Combest, Barbara
Elder, Robert Mills and Carson
Avent.
The Rames Khayats were in
Pensacola Thanksgiving visit
ing their son-in-laW and dau-
ghter Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Amis
and family.
Among students home for
the weekend from Mississippi
State were Johnny Crate. Har-
rY Butler. Al Daffin. Sharon
Garfield. Geraldine Atkinson.
Kent Voorhees,. Mac McInnis
and John Heidelberg.
Expected guests for the
weekend Of the Rupert Cirlots
are her brother and sister-in-
law DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Ho1i-
field and children of Laurel.
Mississippi College students
home for the weekend were
Elizabeth Ann McGowen,
George Bond, Sylvia Westfaul,
Arthur Jones and j. A. Rich
ards.
Ted Hiley of Auburn and
Christine Hiley of MSCW were
home for the weekend with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. t.
j. Hiley.
X X X
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Anita Lennep, Cindy Cochran,
Randy Bond, Cindy Tanner,
Pam Holland, Linda Reeves,
Terri league, Judy Parker,
Dennis Holland and Tommy
May.
Weekend guests Of the Phil
lip Cunninghams were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Estes Of Mobile.
the ]. o. Randalls of Green
wood and the James Colemans
of Jackson. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills of
Ole Miss were weekend. guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D navan Gautier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kelly of
Starkville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. v. Hateley over the holi-
days.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Evans last week were Mrs. j.
w. Evans and son Jerome and
Sara Lovette of Port Arthur,
Tex. Mrs. Evans visited other
relatives in Alabama and Jer-
ONE and Sara went to Florida
Christian College to see former
classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ladnier
returned Friday from a Yaca-
ton with relatives in Tusca-
loosa and Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Laura Breland was in
Lucedale over the holidays as
guest of Mrs. c. ". Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. In
glis entertained Saturday night
at dinner for their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garner, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Garner, all of
Biloxi. Their son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert George Inglis of B a o n
Rouge and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Broun completed
the family gathering. On
Thanksgiving the Grover Gar
ners had at their home in BIZ
loxi dinned for the James Gar
ners, George Inglises, Robert
George Inglises and Miss Glo-
ria Garner.
Expected weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Triplett
were Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Ward and daughter Annice Of
Pontotoc and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Harvey and sons Mi
chael and David of New Or
leans. They were to arrive to-
day and remain over the week
end. Guests of the Tripletts
during Thanksgiving holidays
were their son and daughter
in-law of Senatobia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Triplett, who are
members of the music faculty
at Northwest Junior College.
Mrs. Samuel T. Clinton and
son Chris of San Diego are
here with her father and fam
lily the N. c. Everetts. Last
weekend Mrs. Clin t o n, her
brother Nathan Everett and
Chris were in Ellisville guests
of their grandmother Mrs. H.
w. Fakes, to attend a. family
reunion. Tuesday she was IN
Pensacola to visit friends. She
leaves today for Pearl River,
La. to spend the weekend with
her parents-in-law the R. A.
Clintons. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Everett of Clinton were here
last week to visit the family.
Barbara Elder Of Ole Miss
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Thom-
as of Mobile were weekend
guests of the Hollis Elders.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ball and
Mrs. James Winstead enter
tanned at a house warming this