davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Sgt. Chas: c.. Kicker
Retifes June 3Oth

GINS Charles G. Kicker of Mil
ford was born in Eureka, Kansas,
May Z, 1909. Sergeant Kicker COM
pleted his high school education by
means of GED while a service
member.
Sergeant Ricker's first enlist
ment was in the u. S. Army Corps
of Engineers in 1928. After two en-
listments he returned to civilian
status in 1884. After almost ten
years, Sergeant Kicker re-entered
military service in December 194s
as a PrHate.
Sergeant Kicker saw Service
first as a civilian with the Raj
in 1941 and later, still a civilian
with the Lockheed Overseas Corp
in Northern Ireland, where he re
entered Military Service. He serv-
ed i'm the European Theater Of
Operations during World War II
as a Sheet Metal Foreman. He ri
turned to the u. S. for discharge
in July, 1875. After a short service
Gt.onfinIad o. mage eleven
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
1862 Season May
Be Rehoboth's Best

The 1862 season, now in full
swing at Rehoboth B h,
promises to be the best in the
history of Delaware's No. 1 resort,
advises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department
The state promotion an d
publicity agency bases its predic-
tion upon the unusually large
number of early season visitors
who have been enjoying Rehoboth
Beach facilities, including the re-
built beach and new boardwalk.
Last weekend was the biggest of
the still young season, due largely
to the fact that a big convention
crowd most likely the largest
of the so season = was in town
for the 32nd annual encampment
of the Department of Delaware,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. t h e
veterans many accompanied by
families - came i'm on Friday and,
Continued on page temp
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Kent-Sussex Kennel
Club Holds Meeting

The newly-formed Kent-Sussex
June Z ait the hons of MIR. and
Mrs. Brown E. Thawley, Clark
Avenue, Milford Bylaws were APP
proved for submission to th e
American KeIfnel Club. The clubs
next meeting will be Thursday eve
ming, July 5. at $50 pm Those
interested in joining are invited to
attend. Ownership of dog or a
purebred dog is not necessary for
membership.
Elected officers are Beverly Du-
gan, President, Jack KunBle, Vice
president, Frank DeLong, Secre-
tIary, and Jackson Raysor, Treas
urer On the Board of Directors
are Nelson Stills, Levin White, Mar
tina Benson, and DIR. Donald Horo-
witz. As Chairmen of their COM
mittees are Martha Benson, (Mem-
bership Committee), Jack Kunkle,
advertising Committee),@ Ray
Palmer, publicity Committee),
Nelson Sills, Match Show Com
mittee), Levin White, point
Show Committee), DR.. Horowitz,
program Commilttee), Jim May
hew, (Show Grounds Committee),
and Ray Stoops, (Trophy Commit
tee).
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
At Motorists Have
Licenses Revoked

A total of AZ motorists had their
licenses revoked during the month
of May, all but one being for con-
victions for drunken driving, ac-
cording to report of the Revoca-
tion Division of the Motor Vehicle
Department
The one revocation, other than
for drunken driving, was for fail
ing to stop at the command of a
uniformed police officer.
The revocations covered 10 Del.
operators; 26 were from t h r
states, while Delaware motorists
were convicted of drunken driving
in other states. As were male and
2 were females.
OF the drunken driver revoca-
tiOns, 40 were for first convictions,
3 were second convictions, two
were for third convictions and one
was fourth conviction.
The age group of 81 to As had
13 revocations and II were in the
26 to 36 age group; while Z were
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Ocean Downs Race
Meet Opens July 6

Don H. Roberts, jackson, Michi-
gan, has been named to the all
important post of racing secretary
for the Ocean Downs trot meeting
which opens July 6, track officials
announced this week.
This will be Roberts fourth sea-
son at the seashore oval. He lis
recognized throughout the nation
as one of the best men in the
business and his work i'm produc-
ing close contests in previous
years at the Downs has been out
standing.
Roberts, who grew up wit h
horses in Maine, also is racing
secretary at Northfield Park near
Cleveland, Ohio, and at Jackson,
Michigan.
Dale Fetrow, Carlisle, Pa, will
return as the starter operating his
own mobile starting gate. Fetrow
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Dog Training Class
AT Milford Soon

Arrangements have been made
to SECURE the services of Mrs.
Martha Covington, of Oxford, Md,
to conduct a series of classes in
obedience training for local dog
owners.
Mrs. Covington, a professional
trainer and handler licensed by
the American Kennel Club, is we'll
known in dog circles ON the East
ern Seaboard for her work with
these pets, as well as for her nu
merous successes in various meets.
The course will consist of an
initial indoctrination class, after
which owners will attend classes
with their pets one evening per
week for the following ten weeks.
Dogs will be taught such basic
commands as sit, stay, come, lie
down, sit and stay, lie and stay,
etc. Animals of any age over 8
months are eligible.
Anyone wishing to register for
the course, or desiring further in
formation, should call 422-9060 for
complete details.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

ciueu 10 eApdHu the program last
year.
AS a result, ID SIS students in
Delmar received the skin tests in
November, (2) youngsters of pre-
school age at the Well Baby Con-
ference at Wilmington's Christi
ana Community Center were test
ed in December, and 90 medical
teams conducted tests in every
public school first grade in Will
mington in January.
During the past year 1,015 tests
were given. Eighty-two of these
were positive, and one 10-year-old
child was hospitalized. A total of
1865 tests were given the prev
ious year, producing 249 positive
reactors and uncovering two adults
and three children who were hos
pitalized with tuberculosis.
The test, known as the Heat
Method, is practically painless; it
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Swimming Classes
To Open Next Week

David S. Hugg, water safety
chairman for Area No. 6, Della
ware Chapter, American Red Gross.
announced this week that, barring
any unforeseen development, t IN e
Milford Area Swimming S C h o o
held annually at VFW. Memorial
Park, Haven Lake, under sponsor
ship of Blue Hen Post No. 64S3,
will be held as scheduled, begin
ming next Monday
InaSmuch as the water level of
Haven Lake had been lowered con-
siderably while a new dam and
highway bridge were being con-
structed at the eastern end of the
state-owned lake, there was u n ii
recently some doubt as to whether
there would be sufficient water at
the Memorial Park Swimming Area
by June 25 to permit satisfactory
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Two New All Clubs
Organized In Sussex

Two new All clubs have been
organized in the last few weeks.
One is in Lewes area with sixteen
members and three leaders. Mrs.
Roland Hill, Mrs. VIM. Short and
Mr.. Jack Hufford are the new club
leaders. Officers have been elected
and the next meeting is scheduled
for July II at the home of Mrs.
Hill.
The other new, All club is in
Reliance with Mrs. Thomas Lank-
ford, the leader Officers of the
new club will be elected at the
next regular meeting scheduled
for June 19 at the Reliance Com
munity Building
Boys and girls, as well as par
ents, have had a chance to ex-
anime the project books in de-
Gliding which project the Alters
would carry this year.
Any boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 81, living in these
communities and interested in
joining either new club, are i'm
vited to attend the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

BfandyWlne Chapter of the An
tique Automobile Association OF
America, it numbered nearly 170
units and took an even two hours
to pass before the judges review
ing stand at the Fair Grounds. In
cluded were 20 bands and 35 floats.
The judges awarded IL trophies
and nearly $1,000 in cash prizes to
the following winners in the IL
classes:
/ Commercial Floats
1. Bank of Delaware
2. Harold Aptt Gas and Oil
(Houston, Del)
3. Diamond State Telephone
Company
III Organization Floats
A. Agricultural
l. Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association
2. Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council
3. Delaware Farm Bureau
B. Non Agricultural
i. Harrington Jaycees
2. Harrington Chamber of
Commerce
3. City of Seaford
iii All and Future Farmer
Chapter Floats
A. All
1. Dublin Hill
2. Harrington
3. Houston
B. FLA
/. Seaford
2. Harrington
3. Lord Baltimore School,
Ocean View, Delaware
Nv Drum and Bugle Corps
l. Diamond State New Castle
Delaware
V Bands
A. Senior Bands
l. Smyrna Fire Company
2. Evergreen Forest Milford
3. Seaford Fire Company
B. Junior Bands
1. Galena High School
2. Milford High School
g. Caesar Rodney High School
(continued on page thirteenb
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Leonard | Richards
Stakes Saturday

If Delaware Parks estimated
$4,000 Leonard Richards Stakes
come Saturday June 23) doesn't
prove one of the most glamorous
attractions of 1862 for 3-year- -olds,
it won't be for lack of talent
Judging by the nominations for
the mile and an eighth special, this
weekend's 25th running of tn
Richards shapes up as the most
interesting version in it's star
packed history.
Just a few OF the eligibles that
could steal the nations horse
headlines are George D. Widener's
Jaipur, hero of the Belmont, Jer-
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Sussex County Many Honors
COP Women Go To Local
Meet June 9th Blue Hen Post
Session Will Be Held At
Lewes Yacht Club With
Hon. James t. McKins-
try AS Speaker.

The Sussex County Women's Re-
publican Club will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting June 81 ait
Lewes Yacht Club, Lewes, Della
ware The June meeting marks the
tenth anniversary of the county
club, and an appropriate birthday
celebration has been planned Din
ner will be served ait $50. Tickets
may be obtained by contracting
Mrs. f. Alden Townsend. Jr-
Georgetown S56-6422, before june
%. Following the dinner, a Chinese
cake sale is to be- held.
Many dignitaries of the Republi-
can party have been invited and
are expected to attend.
The speaker for the evening will
be Mr.. James t. McKinstry, Will
mington attorney Mr. McKinstry
will address the group on tn e
Trade Bill. This is a timely and
important topic.
MIR. McKinstry received a B. A.
degree from Washington and Lee
University and LIB degree from
the University of Pa. Law School.
He was admitted to the Bar of the
State of Delaware in November,
1851, and is associated with the
law firm of Richards, Layton, and
Finger He is active in civic and
church affairs Mr.. McKinstry was
the COP candidate for the House
of Representatives in the 1860
election. He was the recipient of
the Wilming gton Junior Chamber of
Commerce Wilmington Young
Man of the Year" award for 1859;
and recipient of Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce Della
wares Young Man of the Year"
award for 1859
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Outstanding Youth
Picked At Dover

At the closing session of The
American Legion's Delaware Boys
State at Wesley College in Dover,
Paul Gary Hastings, Seaford High
School and Joseph r. Mcmahon,
A. 1. DUPONT High School Whining
ton, were chosen by The American
Legion Counseliors as the out
standing Boy Staters.
AS a result of this selection,
Hastings and Mcmahon have been
designated to represent the Depart
ment of Delaware at Boys Nation
to be held at the University of Md,
College Park, Md, July goth to the
27th. AT this meeting fifty depart
ments of The American Legion
with 100 boy delegates will set up
a mythical United States Senate
with all the officers, committees
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
All Star Football
Coordinator Named

A Wilmington Jaycee Stanley w.
Parry of IL Yale Road, Coopers
Farm, Wilmington, has b e e n
named coordinator of the Jaycee
volunteers at the annual ALI Star
Football Game, August 25.
The appointment was made
jointly by the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce n d
Edward d. T. Trevorrow, a trustee
of the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children.
Parry is ON the supervisory staff
of the Pepsi Cola Botitling Com
pany of Wilmington. He is a grad
uate of Henrick ]. Krebs School,
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Opened Its
10th Season
Last Weekend
First Of Three Junior
High Weeks Of Camp
ing Have Been Launch
ed At Methodist Camp
On Chester River.

PeCOMeth, the Peninsula Con-
ference Methodist Camp, opened
its sixteenth season last weekend
with the first of three Junior High
weeks of camping under THE di-
rection of the Reverend Gerald M
Henderson of Laurel, and "a Senior
High work week being directed by
the Reverend Robert P. Whitlock
of FruitIand, Md. Camping To-
gether AS Christians" was the
theme for the week with special
emphasis on christian growth.
Registrations for the summer
are nearing capacity with the ex-
pectation that the remaining va
cancies will be filled.
In addition to the program con-
tinuing through eleven weeks at
the main camp, there will be
weeks of Rustic Camping for Jun
ior and Senior Highs, with approx
imately two hundred persons serv-
ing as Deans, Counselors, an d
members of the regular staff.
Junior Deans are the Reverend
Robert G. Short, the Reverend
Joseph V. Holiday, Miss Mary G..
White, Mr.. James Carpenter, and
the Reverend Claude c. Brown.
Junior High Deans are the Rev.
Gerald M. Henderson, the Rev.
Francis g. Wilson, and the Rev.
George w. Cooley.
Rustic Camp Deans are the Rev.
Willard L. Robinson, the Rev. Geo.
H. Moore, the Rev. c. Jackson
Robinson, the Rev. Charles E. Bar
ton, Jr., the Rev. Donald j. Hurst,
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Do meets containing l,fUJ NenlCleS.
In the first four months of the
year the 1,409 vehicles clocked
5,74S,673 miles. They had total
of 80 accidents-only one of which
involved personal injury. The rate
of accidents per 1000 miles trav-
eied came to OLA for the four
months. In April alone the fleets
had only nine accidents-none in
volving personal injury-and the
accident rate was only .007 per
1000 miles. That is less than one
accident for each 100000 miles
travelled.
Fleets in six categories are in
the contest, classed by the busi-
ness they serve. The six are: food
distributors and retail delivery,
fuel, public utilities and transpor-
taiion, motor transport, contrac-
tors and building supplies, and
manufacturers.
Those with perfect records so
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Vote Board
In Sussex Is
Now Ready For
Regis tration
William w. Craig Is Reg
istrar In The First
District At Milford;
Rose Warrington, Nor
man Grove, Assistants.

The Sussex Dept. of Elections is
beginning to receive notices of
transfers from one election district
to another and changes in party
afiiliation.
They have announced that i t
wtuld be wise for voters to do this
now while they can receive n
hurried attention rather than wait
ing until nearer the Nov. 6 election
when there might be a heavy rush.
The first registration of new vot-
ers will be July 28. at the election
district.
Registrars for the county ar e.:
First election district of the First
Representative District: William
w. Craig, Milford, registrar, N or-
man Grove, Milford and Mrs. Rose
Warrington, Lincoln, assistant reg
istrar.
Second of the First, Joseph Pen
uel, Milford, registrar. Mrs. Marcell
Morgan, Lincoln, and w. Martin
Atkins, Ellendale, assistant.
Third of the First, Roy Kemp, Jr.
Milford, registrar; Mrs. Nora Jeff
erson, Milford, and Miss Alice
Brown, Milford, assistants.
First of tht Second, John T. Can
non, Rridgeville, registrar; Roy
Judy, Sr., Greenwood, and Mrs.
Alice Hamstead, Greenwood, assist
ants.
Second of the Second, Joseph E.
Evan@ Bridgeville, registrar
Thomas j. Gray, Jr., Bridgeville,
and Mrs. Mildred Hood, Bridgeville,
assistants.
Third of the Second, Mrs. Ruth
Ann Isaacs, Greenwood. registrar
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Johnny Martin Is
Georgetown Winner

Delmarva Racing fans witnessed
a wild display of top of the rim
driving Friday mite at the George
town Speedway. The 1a-mile clay
oval soaked by torrential rains
held the water Like sponge. Prior
to race time trucks, cars and
wreckers toured the track in an
attempt to dry out the racing sur
face. The upper half of the banked
oval was dry and hard, but the
favorite lower portion of the turns
was quagmire.
The first event saw Clay o n
Townsend take the 15-lap Hobby
feature. Martin Schockley, team
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Wilmington Trust Has
Education Financing

Wilmington Trust Chairman.
George P. Edmonds, announced to-
day a new concept in borrowing
to aid parents in financing the cost
of education.
Because we recognize the vital
Importance of education as a bull
wark of the nations future" Mr..
Edmonds said, 1--WE have arranged
program under which we can
provide Educational Loans carry
ing a reduced interest rate and the
longest terms allowed by law =
which may extend up to seven
years for the normal four-year
course"
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Chicken Festival Was
Outstanding Success
1900 We're Present To Witness Biggest Parade
Last Saturday Afternoon; Cooking Champions,
Old And Young, We're CrOuUned; Beauty
Selected; Miss Popularity Named

the
along
off Harrington ANTIQUE of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
NeaU Peace Corp Project
Being Arranged For Brazil

invitation
valley program million live in
valley
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
TubercuIin Testing NoiU
Part Of T. b. Detection


TB detection Delaware
F.
Society
Wilmington
of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Annual Safety Contest Is
Aided BY Thirteen Firms

eading
fleet held by Delaware Council
3 their
this
of
Hoot tanning lQuahino
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Attend Garden Club
Convention

Mrs. Eric Norquist and Mrs.
Sam Sample Of Ebenezer are
spending this week in Biloxi.
Mrs. Sample will visit rela-
tlVes, and Mrs. Norquist will
attend the Deep South Region
convention Of Garden Clubs
at their first annual meeting,
at the Buena Vista Hotel. Par
tlcipating states are Georgia
Florida, Tennessee, Louisiana.
and Mississippi. Mrs. Edwin
Beckman, (the former Miss
Donnls Norquist), who is dist
riot director Of Louisiana
Garden Club Federation will
be the guest speaker at the
Sea-food Jamboree Wednesday
evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
H. D. Council
Met Tuesday

The regular meeting of the
Home Demonstration Council
was held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
in the basement of the Bap-
fist Church in Lexington.
The meeting opened with the
devotional by the president.
Mrs. w. D. Brock, followed
by the Pledge To The Flag.
The song, The Star Spangled
Banner, was sung in unison.
The council secretary, Mrs. J.
A. Hearn, called the roll and
read the business reports.
Billie Faye Knox, All club
girl from Tchula, gave an in
~teresting talk on what All
club work had done for her
and her family.
Miss Bowling of State Col
lege attended the council in
interest of the Northwest Dist
riot H. d. Council which will
be held March 20 at the Wal.
ter Siller Coliseum in Cleve.
land.
An Achievement Day pro.
gram was planned for Tues
day evening, May l at 7:3O
Husbands will be invited tc
this meeting and entertained
with a nice supper. Achieve.
ment Day awards will he
made at this time.
Mrs. James Summerlin. ia
mily life chairman, introduced
the special guest, Mrs. Jewe,
Garland Fessenden of Pickens
who presented an interesting
and Informative program with
colored slideI, showing family
life and home economics work
In foreign countries which she
had visited. Mrs. Fessenden's
title upon retirement was Elk
tension Analyst with the Fede
raj Extension Service.
Miss Mary Harpole. home
agent and twenty seven coun.
Gil members made plans tc
attend the Natchez Pilgrim.
age On March 14-15. A bus
was engaged to take the ladies
On the tour.
The meeting adjourned to
meet next in May.
Mrs. Eve l.. Burwell
Council Publicity Chairman
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

The Tinsley Baptist Church
was the setting last Saturday
for the lovely candlelight we'd
ding Of Miss Shirley Horn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Horn Of Tinsley and Karl
Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. l.. (BilD Edwards of Ebe.
nezer. The Rev. J.. p. Everett
te officiated.
The church was decorated
with white gladioli and green
cry backed with white satin.
A program of music was
presented by Miss Carol Anr
Sudduth, pianist and Mrs. Bill
ly Edwards who sang "Be
cause and 1.-THE Lords Pray
err"
Mr.. Edwards was 4ccom
panied to the altar by his
brother, Billy Edwards, as
best man. Ushers were Ores
Horn, brother Of the bride
and Mike Everette.
The candles were lighted by
Wayne Horn, brother of the
bride, and Benny Street.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Mrs. Lucas Host
At Bridge Party

Mrs. Emily Lucas entertain
ed the members Of her bridge
club and three guest players.
Mrs. w. O. Thompson, Mrs.
A. p. Carroll and Mrs. Jack
White Thursday night.
Arrangements of spring
flowers decorated the home.
Mrs. Carroll won high score,
Mrs. White second high, Mrs.
Jim Wilburn and Mrs. Thomp-
son won at bingO.
Candy and nuts were enjoy
ed during the games. and lat
er in the evening the hostess
served a delicious party plate
and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Lucy Schneider
Born Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Schneider are the proud par
ents of their third child, a
daughter, born on March Z
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital.
The baby who has been Civ.
en- the name of Lucy Webb
arrived at 1890 p. m. and
weighed six pounds and ter
ounces.
She is being welcomed by
a sister, Leanne, and a broth
er, William, Jr.
Also sharing in the congra
tulations is the maternal granc
mother, Mrs. Brown Williams
of Philadelphia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Edwards Horn Vows
Pledged Saturday

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in
her wedding gown of white
satin and lace. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations
conferred with an orchid.
Following the wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Horn entertained
with a reception in the church
parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will
be at home on Grand Avenue
in Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Daughter Born
To 0ranthams

Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham
Grantham announce the arri-
val of a baby girl into their
home, whom they have named
Malissa Ann.
Joining in the welcome are
the grandparents, Mr.. and
Gresham Grantham of Itta
Bena and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cox of Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Visits Daughter

Mrs. j. NJ. McRae spent the
weekend with her daughter.
Miss Sibyl McRae, at Ole
Miss. On Saturday afternoon
she attended a Concert Sing
ers program, and that night
she was one of the chaperones
for a Chi Omega Sorority for
NAL.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
IddIssIssIW 'NoIDNIx91 'd1vHaH AINnoo saN70H
Attend Funeral

Among those attending the
funeral of Mrs. Minnie Diggs
Friday were Mrs. M. G.. Fra
zler, Lakeland, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. V. Doty, Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Hines,
Jr., Mrs. Egbert Hines, ST., OF
Cruger, Mr.. Tom Skeahan,
Greenwood and Mrs. D. S,
Bachman Of Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Dine At Lusco's

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner Ellis
OF G~reenville joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammett, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett, Miss
Meta Moore and Mr.. C. A..
Moore for supper at Lusco's
in Greenwood Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Soil
Soil
S~ubsOiling Wet Soil
Doubtful Returns

DONDSAut AeOSsA n0
The purpose of subsoiling
is to shatter the restricted
layer of soil. This layer is
commonly called plow-sole
pan. The soil must be dry to
get shattering of the pan lay
er. Pulling the subsoiling tool
through wet, soggy land does
not shatter tight soil.
If possible, put the field in
a rotation a crop of fall
sown oats. Either Craze off
oats. cut for hay or combine
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
From Charleston

From Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayle
of Charleston are spending
this week with their daughter
and son : in : law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weathersby.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
To Mississippi Coast

Mrs. II. B. MCGEE joined a
group OF friends from Jackson
for a vacation on the Missis-
sippi coast the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Visit Grandmother

Visit Grandmother
Mrs. Lois Brady had as her
guests for the weekend her
grandson, Bob Cade, and Joe
Carley, students at Holmes
Junior, College.