davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be q
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations = making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable And if restless nights,
with nagging baehsche. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doans Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irrita.ions. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, bead
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 "a
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. New, large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 2 = Mrs. Mollie Browns
Section l
We have been discussing Au-
tumn and the many things that
happen during the season. Here is
story that we wrote in class.
Autumn
Autumn is a bright time of the
year. Leaves turn to bright cOlOrs.
They turn red, yellow, orange, and
brown. Flowers are pretty. The
fruit on the trees is bright. The
sun Is shining. Cool winds blow.
People get ready for winter.
Autumn is a happy time. Boys
and girls go to school. Big boys
play football Apples are rip e.
Pumpkins are ripe. Children have
Halloween fun. They have fun in
the leaves.
Autumn brings work We rake
leaves. Mother cans food. She gets
winter clothes ready. We stack
wood, take down screens, and wash
windows.
Farmers harvest their crops.
They pick corn, dig potatoes, and
pick pumpkins and fruit They sell
some crops and store part Of them
for winter.
Animals get ready for winter
Some animals grow heavier coats,
and others store food and get their
homes ready.
Cafeteria Menu
Nov. 1917, 1861
Monday: Milk, beef barbecue on
bun, tossed salad, and cherry pie.
Tuesday: Milk, creamed chicken
on rice, lima beans and corn, bread
and butter, and applesauce cake or
peaches.
Wednesday,: Milk, chopped
steak. whipped potatoes, peas and
carrots, bread and butter, and pud-
ding or fruit.
Thursday: Milk, open face tur-
key sandwich, mashed potatoes
gravy, cranberry salad, and fruit
cup.
Friday: Milk, fish fillet, baked
potatoes, green's or corn, corn
bread. and jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. West haBe
returned home from q trip and =
visit to Buck Hill Falls. PennAy1-
vania which they enjoyed -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpler visit
ed their children, Mr. and Mira
Clinton Simpler at Dover, for two
weeks; and have returned home
Mr. David w. Steele, Postmaster
of Ocean View, Delaware, is The
Editor of "The Diamond State
News, National Asso. OF Post
masters of the United States, Deln-
ware Chapter. Mr.. Alton Britting-
ham of Lewes, Delaware is the
President, and Lillian Heller Of
Odessa, Delaware is the Secretary
Treasurer.
We are enjoying the newly laid
road on Central Avenue, also tho
new curbing and drive-ins.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThfsflewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4oA

Church News for Sunday, Novem-
| Der 12::
The annual Homecoming Ser
vices will be held in the Houston
Methodist Church, Sunday, NOvem-
Der IL. At the 1900 A. M service
the speaker will be DR.. Robert
Parker, President of Wesley
College, Dover. There will be
special singing by the Junior and
Senior Choirs. The Reverend Char
les l. Carpenter, pastor of Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, will be
the speaker at the 1880 Pm. SER
vice. A social hour in the Fellow
ship Hall will follow the evening
service. We cordially invite all to
be with us this day.
The Dover District Conference
will be held in Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna, Tuesday, Novem-
Der IA, at 7:30 Pm. The Chair
man of Commissions: Mrs. George
W. Kirkby; Membership and Evan
gelism: Mrs. F. G. Simpson; Mr..
Alvin 0. Brown, Education; Mr..
Carl Prentice, Missions; Mr.. Frank
lin Morgan, Social Concerns, along
with Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
President Of the WSCS., Mr.. Hub
bard Macklin, Lay Leader, and the
pastor are expected to be present
We are happy to report that
when the next payment is made
on the note at the bank on NOvem-
ber 6, the Indebtedness on our
property will be below 100000. 1t
is our expectation to pay off the
remaining amount before the first
Sunday of next May, so our Dedi-
cation Service can be held on that
date We are grateful for the sup
port we are receiving that is MAX
ing it possible for US to achieve
our gOal
The Cottage Prayer Meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Denney at 3 pm. on Sun
day afternoon. All are welcome.
Please come and we feel sure you
will be glad you did attend.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel last Sunday with fifteen
persons in attendance and all the
people enjoyed it very much.
Mrs Myrtle Hill, Mrs. Charles
Seitz and granddaughter, Donna,
Mrs. Raymond Karpin and sons,
Randy and David, all of Chester
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Voshell
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
and daughter, Connie, visited Miss
Dorothy Minner in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons, Wayne and Gary, Mr. and
Mrs Marshall Hart of Magnolia,
Mrs. Amanda Williams of Milford,
and Mrs Minnie Armour were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Edna P.
Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Capehart
had as weekend guests Mrs. Cape
hart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peters of Hamilton, Baltimore,
Maryland, and Mrs Emil Boettcher
of Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Grace Neiger and Mrs. Anna
Sharp of Wilmington were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
B. ThistlewOod and family
Little Bobby Capehart celebrated
his 9Th birthday with a party Satur-
day, November 4th. His class
mates and friends joined him in
playing games: Pin the tail on the
Donkey, Penny Toss, Drop the
Handkerchief and others. Prizes
were awarded to the lucky winners.
Cake, ice cream, potato chips,
candy and punch were served. His
guests were: Jeffrey Eisenbrey,
George Thistlewood, Harold and
Billy Root, frankie Marvel, Eddie
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Thanksgiving Means
Turkey Time
Miss Janet L. COblentz
Nutrition Specialist
University of Delaware


It's time to talk turkey Whether
it's a feast for 2 or 20 there's a
turkey to fit your taste. Choose a
big 2O-pounder for full scale pro-
duction; for the small family, a
As FOUNDER is best
When buying a turkey, choose a
plump, well-fleshed bird with wide
breast, broad body, and compara-
lively short legs. The skin should
be smooth to the touch, moist and
pliable with few pin-feathers and
no bruises or discolOration A lar
ger turkey will have more meat
and less bone.
The size to buy Is usually de-
termined by the number of serv-
ings needed A reliable estimate is
6 to pound raw, ready-to-coOk
turkey per serving.
The following chart shows (on
the left Pounds of Ready to Cook
Turkey" and ION the right NUM-
Der of Servings:
6 8 6 10
s. IL 10 20
IL 16 20 80
16 20 80 40
20 "a 40 so
The actual number of servings
depends on quality of the turkey,
correct cooking and carving skill.
To defrost frozen turkeys, fol-
low the package directions or use
one OF the following methods:
leave the bird in it's original wrap
per. Place it on a shelf in the re-
frigerator for to days or place
the bird, still in it's original wrap
per, under cold running water for
2 to 6 hours.
Prompt cooking after defrOsting
is preferable. A defrosted, ready
to-cook or freshly killed turkey
can be kept for two or three days
in a refrigerator at SO degrees F.
or less. If the bird is purchased
live, it should be killed promptly
and refrigerated. Wrap the bird
loosely in aluminium foil or mOis-
ture-proOf paper. Once defrosted,
cook it exactly like fresh turkey.
IL 10 uOL R0tISdUiC W Gil CCAC ROul-
try.
The turkey should be stuffed just
prior to roasting. Combine ingre-
dents Immediately before stuff
ing the bird.
Moderate temperature is recon-
mended to prevent shrinkage and
loss of juice and is still preferred
by most people. Correct roasting
is slow cooking by dry heat on a
rack in an open pan. 1t requires
no water, basting, cover or scar
ing. Low temperatures assure bet
ter flavor and appearance, less
shrinkage and less loss of juices.
A shallow, open pan allows the
heat to circulate around the bird,
roasting it evenly A rack at least
6 inch high raises the bird off the
bottom of the pan, keeping it out
of the juices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Ga1onioh
Busic Integrity
Conditions And Problems Change, Principles Never

Americas ability and willingness to
meet the Communist threat and the
method employed to do so, is a pressing
question of the day-with the survival
of all mankind as the stake.
Americans all are united in recog-
nizing the Communist menace is real
and not imaginery; and certainly most
Americans feel we have the ability to
meet the challenge. We pray that we do.
But the method or methods to be
used in fighting communism is a sub
ject of differing opinions, loudly pro-
claimed. as is the usual case when men
enjoy the privilege of free speech n
free thought.
AS always there are men who are
willing to exploit and capitalize on the
fears that today beset all of us to some
degree. There are, as always, men OF OPP
posing views at either extreme, those
who live in the past and want nothing to
change: those who live only for today
and think nothing Of yesterday or to-
morrow.
Somewhere between the two most
of us live. with a high regard and res
pect for the traditions of yesteryear un-
der which we were reared, a reasonable
awareness of the world in which we live
and the challenges it presents to sur
vive. and a hopeful thought to the flu
ture wherein all Americans may hope
to enjoy a better life with freedom in
the democratic concept of u country.
The challenge to meet the problems
of a new world was sounded this week
by Senator John c. Stennis, speaking at
the opening days program of the sixty
eighth annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy meeting
in Jackson.
Senator Stennis, one of our more
able public servants in this country,
warned the ladies of the UDC that 1--WE
must plan our future looking to the de-
mands of the future, else we quickly be-
come weak and victims of our aggres-
sors."
The reality of a changing world
was brought to the attention of his au-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

dience-and should be considered by
every intelligent American.
From every side and from every
direction, we face worldwide change and
awesome challenges of the greatest
magnitude. Times have changed and the
problems of yesterday are replaced by
new problems of today" he said.
Senator Stennis said it is well to
look to the past for guide lines to the
future but he emphasized that in plan
ming for the future it is imperative
that we consider the demands of the
future.
Perhaps therein is where most OF
us make a mistake in u thinking and
planning today. Our horizons are not
wide enough to encompass the entire
world that today is on the march, whe-
Their we like it or not. We are prone to
consider the future only in the light OF
our w limited experience of the past.
We continue to do so only at our own
peril.
Today, as never before, we need to
strive for a real understanding OF what
is taking place in the world. not be con-
tent with a superficial knowledge that
is Inadequate to meet the demands or
the challenge of a rapidly changing
world. Only as we arise to the need for
meaningful action in this direction can
we ever hope to preserve those things
which we treasure as a free people.
In order for people to intelligently
form opinions they must be Informed
with true facts about what is happen
ing. Truth must be told and presented
fairly and squarely, regardless of pres
sures to the contrary.
The challenge presented to news
papers and other communications me-
dia, on which the people of the world
depend for knowledge, has never been
greater or had more meaning. 1t is a
tremendous responsibility.
Basic integrity and devotion to duty
are needed as never before in our his
torv-for while conditions change, as
Senator Stennis pointed out, eternal
principles and truths never change.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
zchulo Neuu
MRS. RALPH TUTTEROW, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ferriss
and Mr.. j. B. Kelly transacted
business in Jackson last Wed
nesday.
Ms Alice Mae Booth left last
Tuesday for a visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert STAN
ton and children and Mrs. w.
E. Smith of Mariana, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddles-
ton and daughter, Sally spent
last Saturday in Jackson.
Miss Sula Mature and the
FILA Officers attended a dis
trict meeting in Kosciusko last
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Lay Speakers Announced
For Ebenezer Charge

The Rev. Dennis Johnston, pas
tor of the Ebenezer charge, an
ncunces the Lay speaker sche-
dule for the EbeneZer Metho-
dist Church charge as follows:
r. c. Moore of Lexington, at
Coxburg; Bill Donald of Good
man. at Ebenezer; Halton
Brown of Lexington, Hebron;
Bill Griffin of Goodman, Liber-
ty Chapel.
Lay services are held each
first Sunday at 100 a. m. at
Coxburg: each second Sunday
at HOO a. m. at Ebenezer and
Hebron; each second Sunday at
800 D.. M. at Liberty Chapel.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
EuIogy Coxburg
Har|and's Creek
Mrs. j. "A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 64e-W-1

Last Tuesday being Halo
ween COLLINS, ghosts and witch
es were abroad en- masse This
is a time when much merriment
is enjoyed by young and old
alike when on a trick or treat"
hunt. Especially enjoyed is the
loot collected as treats.
Mrs. Philip Zeigler and chill
dren, J.. M. Hearn, Henry Hearn
and boys visited in the j. A.
Hearn home Thursday evening.
Henry E. Hearn and family
from Houston, Texas came last
Friday to bring his mother,
Mrs. j. E. Hearn who has been
visiting for the past month in
his home. Another son, Boyd
and in San Antonio with her
son. Glenmore who has another
child, a son who arrived Oc-
tober 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hearn
shopped in Jackson Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe c. Ables
and Martha 10 spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Jackson
with his sister. Mrs. George
Rogers and family.
Mr.. Bill Adams and son, No
vice of Ethel spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Adams.
Mrs. Annie Terry and Rita.
Miss Irene Siddon, Mrs. Sam
Siddon and Ellie Hue Siddor
visited in the Stanley Adams
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Baughn
and Linda went to Baton Rouee
Saturday to the Ole Miss-LSU
football game.
Mrs. Sam Siddon and Ellie
Hugh Siddon spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Adams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Rev. Jimmy Jackson was a
Saturday night guest of the
Doyle Rogers family.
Dale Knots spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Frank
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rogers
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Rogers during the
weekend.
Mr.. R. c. Moore was the lay
speaker at the Coxburg Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning.
He was entertained at lunch by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adams.
MI. and Mrs. Joe McGinty of
Magee spent the weekend with
his relatives here.
Mrs. Percy Taylor and Gregg
spent Monday with Mrs. Anna
Wallis and Miss Ophelia Meth
erland. f51s
Mrs. Adele McGinty is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lamar
Taylor.
Mrs. Herbert Harthcock was
called to Greenville late Sunday
afternoon to be with her sister,
Velma who suffered a heart
attack.
Mrs. J.. A. Hearn visited with
Mrs. Otto Wallis a while Mon
dav afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Hurrah!
1t will soon be circus time.
Men may come and empires
may crumble, but circuses go on
forever.
The King Bros. combined Cir
Gus is coming to Lexington on
Thursday, November Is on the
Armory grounds for performan-
e at 4 and 8 p. m. sponsored
by the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. Doors to the menageries
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Reapportionment Looms As Major Problem In 81

500, Copiah with 27,051, Pamela with
28,791, and Monroe with 1888. These
smaller counties have as much repre-
sentation as the large counties with
greater populations: Lauderdale with
67,119, Lowndes with 46,639, Warren
with 42,206 and Washington with 49,
638.
The classic one of all the counties is
Kemper, which has a population of only
1927 yet holds three and one-half
seats in the legislature. At the same
time Forrest County, with 52,722, has
only one seat.
The way the various geographic
areas of the state stack up after the
1860 census is something like this:
The northeastern district has 20.7
per cent of the population and 31.4 per
cent of the representation; the west
(Delta) has 38.9 per cent of the popula-
ton and 32.4 per cent of the representa-
tion; and the southern district has 40.4
per cent of the population and 25.7 per
cent of the representation.
No fair-minded Mississippian will
quarrel with a fair and equitable reap
p%ortionment of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture to conform with population pat
ems of 1860. If people move to cities,
then let the cities have the seats in the
legislature. Certainly that is the way
that representative government works.
Perhaps if some of our small towns
become concerned over loss of political
power we will start making more of an
effort to hold onto our fast ~dwindling
population.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Mrs. r. P. Porch left Sunday
to visit relatives in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Watkins
of Jackson spent last Sunday
i'm the home of Mrs. Watkins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Turner.
Mr.. Billy Reuff of Paducah,
Kentucky spent the weekend In
the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. II. H. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chilsom
and children of Greenwood
spent the weekend in the home
Of Mrs. Chilsom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Blaylock
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Other than finances and possible
legislation to try to hold the line on
continued forced segregation, no ques-
ton to confront the 1862 Legislature is
of more statewide interest than the re-
a~pportionment of the legislature itself.
The question has particular signifi-
canoe in Kinds County which, like other
heavily populated areas of the state, is
greatly under-represented in the state
body. Kinds stands to gain in any fair
reapportionment of the legislative seats.
Here in Holmes County the question
has significance in that we stand to lose
probably two-thirds Of the legislative
representation we now have in the
House of Representatives.
Like most of the unpleasant tasks
we face, this one has been neglected so
long that we have Uncle Sam virtually
breathing down our necks as an added
incentive to get the job done. Certainly
if we don't do it ourselves, we may ex-
pect it to be done for us one way or
another.
Will there ever come a time when
we will do something, not because we
are forced to, but because it is right?
The %inequity of our present situa-
tion is readily apparent when we see
that Jones County, with a population of
59,542 people, has only one representa-
tive in the legislature-while Holmes
County, with 29,096, has three repre-
sentatives.
Other counties with small popula-
tions and three representatives include
Noxubee with 1926, Marshall with a.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Hey Kids! King Bros. 3-Ring Circus Coming

will open at $3.50 and 700 p. m.
There are 100 people travel
ing with the big show this sea-
son in addition TO 10 billpost-
ers, agents and advertising men
who travel in advance. Two
special conveys are utilized for
transportation.
These are only highlights of
the big show performance be-
ginning at 4 and 8 p. m. Doors
open at $3.50 and 700 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Mrs. Ruth Cade of Lexington
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
nj. S. Rogers Wednesday.
Mrs. S. P. Johnson spent the
weekend in jackson.
Mrs. j. B. Martin Of Sandhill
visited Mrs. Ben Weaver Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cobb
and children of Jackson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Siddon and they attended
church at MI. Pleasant Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Cade CT Green
VILE visited relatives Wednes-
Gay.
Paul Smith of Holmes Junior
College spent the weekend with
relatives.
Miss Sara Dele Tate of Mis-
sissippi College spent Saturday
right and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker OF
Memphis came down and Mr..
L. B. Tucker joined them for a
business trip to Durant Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Julia Faye Tucker of
Memphis was a Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Aldridgc
and attended church At Mt. Yer
non.
Rev. Victor Shaw of Millsaps
College delivered a wonderful
message at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers spent the
weekend with her children, the
c v. Maxwell's in Jackson.
Johnny Thornton of Holmes
Junior College spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
t Thornton.
Among those who attended
/ the ball game between purant
and Brandon in Brandon Fri
day night were Mr.. and Mrs
f A. R. BECKER, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Ramage, Johnny Mason, Joe
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Edwards, Lynda and Brenda
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs
2 Cade.
Miss Martha Campbell and
Miss Ouida Pate of Jackson
' spent the weekend with rela
t;ves.
d Mrs. George Musselwhite o
Lexington visited Mr.. s. G
Campbell Saturday afternoon
and Mr.. Campbell returned
: home with her and spent Sat
' urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. L. L. Afford and son, Ter.
/ ~. Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Parker
and daughter, Jane of Indian
ola spent Sunday with Mr.. and
t Mrs. A.. /. Campbell. The occa-
: sion was Mr.. C~ampbell's birth
day. Hope he has many, many
more.
e Mrs. Andrew WEIGH OF Parch.
man spent Friday. with MRS
bud Mcclellan, Larry Haryeyy
: returned to ParcFimah with hi!
: mother after several months
with relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
West News
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

The friends and relatives of
Mary Louise Froman Of Column
bus, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Froman are happy
to know she is back home after
heart surgery in a Memphis hos
pital. Mrs. Froman is the former
Louise Mcbride of West.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker and
Mrs. Effie Cade were Lexington
visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Malcolm May and mother,
Mrs. May of Greenwood were
visitors in West Monday.
Mrs. LYDIA Heustess carried
her sister, Mrs. Mary McCreary
home with her for several days
visit in Forest City, Arkansas.
They left Monday.
Mrs. Lee Henry of Lexington
visited Mrs. Ben Nabers Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
were Walden visitors Monday
Mr.. Herbert Mayo and Mr.. l..
B. Tucker enjoyed a fishing trip
to Grenada Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. C.. M. Tate and Mrs. w.
D. Reid were Jackson visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Powers of Walden
came down and Mrs. H. l.
Campbell joined her for a shop
ping trip to Jackson Thursday
Mr. Leon Aldridge and Mr.
Donald Tucker were blisines.
visitors to Kosciusko Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Mable Bryant and MI
l.. B. Tucker shopped in Kos
ciusko Friday afternoon anc
stopped by for a short visit with
Mrs. Verena Mcbride and LIE.
nora Ann. Friends will be glae
to learn that Lenora Ann is a
home after a weeks stay in thu
Montfort Jones Memorial Hos
pital. We all wish for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Boyette Wigley Q
Memphis spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ket
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kettl
were business visitors to Kos
ciusko Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wigle
and children left Saturday fo
Tallahassee, Florida to max
their home. Hope them goo
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kyser, Hous
ton and Ross attended the foot
ball game in Brandon Frida
night. Mrs. Kyser and Ros
stayed over for several days vi
sit with Mr.. and Mrs. Burnet
Blackmon and children.
Mr.. W. T. Hand of Duran
was visiting friends ard rels
tives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker an,
children of Memphis spent tn
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. Carl Drake of Durant wa
a visitor here Saturday aftel
noon.