davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

by their son, Ralph, who stayed
to help haul beets for Albert
Grozinski south of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Peckham are
now at South Lyon, Mich, where
Mrs. Peckham is under care at a
cousins home. They made the
trip by plane. Their address is
2551 Emile road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sebastian
have returned from a two weeks
vacation spent visiting in Winnie
peg and with relatives at points
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
Lowell Larson is a member Of
the one-act opera "The Boor"
which, along with "Sl0w Dusk,
will be presented October 25, 20,
81 at 800 pm. in the Old Main
Auditorium at Concordia College,
Moorhead, Minnesota.
Mrs. I. j. Peterson is a patient
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital, where she underwent major
surgery Tuesday morning.
Bill Johnson, who has been
visiting the past month with his
mother, Mrs. George Johnson.
will return this weekend to the
veterans hospital in st. Cloud
Mimi.
Miss Marie Schmitt has return.
ed from a weeks visit with hel
brother Joe in Minneapolis.
Joan Harnish came home from
Annunciation Priory in Bismarck
to visit over the weekend. She
had as her guest a classmate
Karen Torkildsen, of Mclaughlin
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Strom OF
Cardston, Alberta, Canada, were
guests at the Cyril Little home
over the weekend and visited with
their daughter, Paula. Miss Stron
is living with the Bert Webber:
during the school year to finish
high school. Mr.. Strom is in
charge Of the music department
in the Cardston High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bell hac
for their house guests over the
weekend Mr.. Bells brother-in-laN
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Mckay of Los Angeles, and hi.
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred Bell and daughter, Linda
of Cody, Wyoming.
John Harnish attended the an
nual National Caterpillar Meeting
held in Colorado Springs las
week. He made the trip by plan'
and was accompanied by his wifi
and her mother, Mrs. j. J. Niehen
kie. They went on from there t
Phoenix, where Mrs. Niehenk
looked after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayo c
Cavalier, North Dakota visited
Sidney through the weekend {
the home of Mrs. Mayo's mothe.
Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie.
Rita Kopp, daughter Of Nh. an
Mrs. Robert G.. Kopp, has return
ed to MiSSoula to resume her stuc
les at the state universit.
Miss Kopp is in her sophomoI
year and is majoring in music.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Glasgow won the ball game on
the score board and also won the
game on statistics. The Scotties
had 19 first downs to nine for the
Eagles. The Scotties also had the
rain going for them. McMorris
throws a wet ball well but his
receivers had trouble with their
footing. Quarterback John Et-
chard of Glasgow ran we'll, hand
led the ball nicely but his pass
plays left something to be de-
sired. Great tackling by the Sid
ney defensive backfield kept Sid
ney in the game.
One break and Sidney could
have won it.
Glasgow was happy to get out
of town with a five point margin,
IL to z. w g -ltIs-
Coach Jim Haugen's B team
surrounded Circle 81 to 13 last
Saturday in Circle. Gary Miller
returned the opening kickoff rs
yards for Sidney's first score. A
pass, Miller to Norden, was good
for the extra point,
Mike Gear ran nine yards for
the next I'D with David Kaneski
running over the extra point.
Miller intercepted a Circle pass
and ran IS yards for the third
I'D. Extra point was no good.
A So yard pass play, Miller to
Gear, gave Sidney its fourth I'D.
David KaneSki ran the ball over
for the extra point.
Starting lineup for the Sidney
b team: Ends, Norden and Reh-
bein; Tackles, Williamson and l.
Peterson; Guards, Bruce Harri:
and Quilting; Center, Holmquist
Backfield: Miller, Gear, Laci ano
Loring Harris.
The b team has beaten Poplar
81 to IL; tied Miles City 6 to 6
and lost to Scobey 6 to 0.
Steve Myhra, the former Balti
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Personals About Sidney

Arthur Moore and family left
for Jeffrey City, Wyo., Sunday.
He is employed as foreman in a
uranium mine where Virgil also
works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynde
were afternoon visitors at the j.
c. Moore. ST., the Harold Emily
and Albert Grozinski homes on
Sunday. They were accompanied
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

pointing guns at them, and a BAN
ner on the side with the slogan
Down With The Honkers" receiv-
ed 2nd prize SIS.
The First State Bank float -
a small cart pulled by two small
shetland ponies and a large square
blue poster ON the back of the cart
with the white pom-pom lettering
Good Luck Royals" received
third prize of SO.
The saddle Horses ridden by Du-
waine Carlson and Jerry Baker re-
ceived LIST and End prize respec-
lively. In the Bicycle class, Taylor
Mckee received 1St and JEANNE
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Waters received End prize. For the
Original Costume, Valerie Bald
win and her little lamb received
LIST and Janet Kaufman and JOY
lyn Richey received End prize
being dressed like George and
and Martha Washington. For the
Comical costume, Lynnea Vossler
and Carol Golfer who we're dress
ed like buns, received 1st prize
and Tooty Butler dressed like a
witch received End.
This Home Coming celebration
was a new activity in Richey and
from all reports it is hoped it will
not be the last one.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

more Colt and North Dakota Uni
versity star, is now playing with
Regina. He scored 10 points in
his first game against Edmonton
this past Monday. Regina plays
Winnipeg in Regina on Monday,
October %. Regina is strong,
Winnipeg is in first place so this
game should he a dandy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Monk ota Toasfmistreess
Club Meets AT Elks Club

On October 9th the Mon-Kota
Toastmistress Club held their re-
gular meeting at the Elks Club
Room with fifteen members pre-
sent.
Verna Frost, toastmistress of the
evening, introduced the following
speakers and their optics: Jeanne
Anseth, Leisure Time" and Millie
Besel, you and T.. These
speeches we're evaluated by Ber-
nice Harris and Esther Hansen.
Table topics given by Mabel
Ernster centered around President
Kennedy'S Physical Fitness Pro-
gram. Gertrude Smith won the
'fbell-ringer" speaking On "Devel-
opmental Exercises.
Jeanne Anseth & Dorothy Kopp
will represent our club at the
convention to be held at Glasgow
on October 18th.
On the evening of October 22nd
will be a dinner meeting held at
the LaLonde Hotel at z PM. This
will be Charter Night for our
club and would like all members
present.
Esther Hansen, Secretary
ga HALF-MILLION men can
testify to the effectiveness ot
ToaStmasters Training" Enroll in
the Sidney Toastmasters Club
now. Call SAW. 39C
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DEAR ABBY =. .
.~,-., ,,.At ntInFkt
She Prefers FornnoIity!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

argument over whether it
would be all right for the
groom's people to help out in
a case like this. I don't see
why they shouldn't. The
brides parents say they
wouldn't accept help from
the boys parents if they Of
fered it! Who is right?
BRIDES AUNT.
The brides parents are
right. The wedding is the
responsibility of the brides
family. They should put on a
wedding in keeping with their
pOcketbOok. l admire them
for it.
II Il X
Are things rugged? For a
personal reply, iOrite to Abby
in care Of The Evening Star,
and don't forget a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

DEAR ABBY: What does
a lady do when gentleman,
whom she prefers to call "Mr.
Blank" says, please call me
George?
We work in a very informal
office and I must address
him frequently, but I do not
care to be on a firSt-name
basis with him. He started
to call me Grace" right off
the bat, and I thought If I
called him "Mr. Blank" he
would catch on, but it hasn't
worked out that way. He
keeps asking me to call him
George" How can I put
a stop to his familiarity with
out making an enemy of him?
GRACE (ughD.
You can't, so don't make an
issue of 1t. He is probably
only trying to be friendly.
Be a little more graceful"
and perhaps, in time, it will
be George"
+ II 4
DEAR ABBY: I don't mind
a little horseplay at the din
ner table, but my family
carries it too far. My husband
and our three sons GALL old
enough to know better) throw
crusts, bones and anything
that will sail" into the
wastebasket while sitting at
the dinner table. They keep
score. and bet pennies for
bulls'-eyeS. I don't care for
such goings on. Any sug-
gestions?
COUTH.
Fun is fun, but there is a
time and place for every
thing. Buy your OvergrOwn
boys a horseshoe pitching
game, and let them take their
hOrseplay outside AFTER
dinner.
4 \ 4 II
DEAR ABBY: There is go"
ing to be a wedding in our
family. It is not going to be
anything fancy because the
brides family (our side) does
not have much money to work
with. The groom's side has
plenty of money, but nobody
on his side spoke up and Of
fered to help out so the young
people could have a big, beau
tiful wedding to remember.
We have been having a big
Evening star., 1962-01-07

reported to the national
board, may be the formula
ton of a new national posi-
ton on trade.
Chief among the decisions
to be made at this meeting
is the nature of the next
national program, to be pro-
posed in February to the local
leagues.
Mrs. Robert j. Phillips Of
st. Charles, ILL.,, is national
president, and will preside at
all business sessions, to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AIumnue to Meet

The January meeting of the
Northern Virginia Alpha XII
Delta alumnae will be held
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Airing ton home of Mrs.
Charles Miles. The program
will be on the prevention of
juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Women Voters Board to Meet

The Is member National
Board of the League of
Women Voters will be enter
tained at a reception from
5 to 6 pm. Thursday at the
home of the District league
president, Mrs. Richard ST.
monson, by the 81 members
of the district board.
The national board is
meeting here morrow
through Friday. The leagues
national program is currently
concentrated on trade. The
results of each leagues study,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

American Revolution at 8
pm. tomorrow. The meeting
will be held at the apart
ment Of Mrs. Mildred Trim
BILE on Seventeenth street
NV. Mrs. Glenn s. Breen
is regent.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ToAddress CHAPTER

Miss Mary Margaret Trim
BILE will speak on National
Defense" at a meeting of the
Deborah Knapp Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

son turned over the business
of the treasure to the club un-
til her return from Los Ange-
les this fall and after the baby
has arrived.
MRS. JULIA JACKSON
hostessed the Hill Street Gar
den Club in her spacious
home on Otto Street, Sunday
afternoon, with the president,
Mrs. Arleaf Jones, presiding.
Highlight of the meeting was
the planning for the Annual
Flower Show to be held in
June. Mrs. Helen Arts read
to the club three most in
spring readings. The hostess
reported that due to the fact
she was leaving soon for Los
Angeles, California she would
be unable to work with the
Flower Show, Enjoying the
meeting and the tasty old
fashioned ice cream and cake
were members: Arleaf Jones,
H. L. Whisenton, Carrie Will
liams, Clara Holly, Helen Ar
It's and Lille L. Chinn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Jackson School. She leaves
Wednesday for Los Angles,
California to join her mother
and other members of her
family until the baby arrives,
then she will return here to
be with her husband, Mr.. Ed
ward Jackson and friends.
Pictures were taken at this
affair by Mr.. John Garnett.
THE ELITES SOCIAL &
CIVIC CLUB met in the well
appointed home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carter on Union
Street, Wednesday afternoon.
Always a charming hostess,
Mrs. Pearl Carter left nothing
undone to make this a most
enjoyable meeting. Presiding
was the president, Mrs. Lille
L. Chinn. The Devotion was
led by Mrs. Julia Grant. Club
members decided on Red
Cross donation and to wait un-
till Fall for a Club Project.
The hostess served tasty re-
freshments. Mrs. Julia Jack
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

bert Washington, Eleridge
Jones, Arthur Kelly, Eddie
Clarke, lionel Palmer, Willie
Green Kelly. Greeting were
brought from the following
churches: Mt. Charity, Bro.
Joe Banks, $50; White Oak,
Bro. Manuel Robinson, 800;
Fairview, Bro. A. P. Jones,
$50; New Strangers Home,
ZOO; Simon Hill, 200; Others
appearing on the program
were: Bro. Nathan Dunson,
Bro. G.. w. Williams, Bertha
Jackson, Mrs. Alberta Pal
mer. The Anniversary Ser
mon was delivered by Rev.
Anderson. Finance Report,
$49.75 from church school
$6.66 Public Offering; $500
Personal Donations. Total,
$81.65. Gifts were presented
by Denver Washington. Words
of gratitude were made by
Bro. Harry Gray and Mrs.
Georgia Gray.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

On last Sunday Christian
Union Sunday School celebra-
ted the 9th Anniversary of it's
Supt., Bro. Harry Gray with
services for the day as fol-
lows: 9:45 Sunday School,
with Emphasis on the subject
being given by Henrietta
Jones; The subjects were CO.
ordinated by Mrs. Ruth E.
Washington; Lesson reviewed
by Rev. T. L. Anderson, Re-
gular Worship Service began
at 11:30 A. M, with the Junior
Choir in charge of a Is minu-
tes Song Service and the De-
vetion in charge of the Of
ficers. The Anniversary Pro-
gram was held at 1:30 P. NJ,
with remarks and lntrOduc-
tion of the Program manager,
Mrs. Dora B. Brown; Pro-
Manager, Mr.. Ruth E. Wash
ington. The Welcome was
given by Mrs. Katie Mae Pal
mer with Opening remarks
by Bro. Arther Kelly; Read
ing, Mrs. Mary H. Jones;
Tributes to the Superinten-
dent were paid by Mrs. Julia
Jones, Mr.. Herbert Jones and
Mr.. Robert Silas. The Fin
ance Committee: Bros. AL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
LEARNED NEWS
Mrs. Mary Lee Hill, Reporter

The Morning Star Church
celebrated its End Youths
Day Program, Sunday, April
%, beginning with the Sunday
School that was in charge of
the Asst. Supt., F. o. Turner.
The Morning Worship was
opened with Devotion led by
Messrs Turner, Willis Ship
ping and c. j. Hill. Remarks
were made by Mr.. Ulesee
Stamps. Others participating
on the Program, we're: Miss
Vickie Roch; Misses Tom
mizeene Meadrid and Ollie
NJ. Stamps; Miss Susette Hill;
The Watson Sisters. The Ser
mon was delivered by the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

pastor, Rev. r. w. West. His
message was inspiring and
spiritual. Money raised was
$79.46 Bro. Charles Stamps,
Clerk; Bro. Wesley Price,
Treasurer.
Easter Night Class No. 7
sponsored the Program for
the Sunday School and par
ticipants we're between the
ages of 3 and 10 years. This
program was most enjoyable.
Rev. c. B. Hubbard brought
the message on the subject,
"He is Risen and the Effect
of His Using" Money raised
was $500. Rev. r. w. West,
Pastor; Mrs. Rosie M. Tho
mas, Teacher; Mr.. U. L.
Stamps, Supt., Miss Susie
M. Hill, Sec, Mr.. Lawrence
Dotson, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Mrs. Katie M. Rhone who
lives on Highway 81 and Hill
Crest Drive has as her house
guest recently a cousin, Mrs.
Mary Darnell, 5918 So. Wa
bash, Chicago, ILL.,, who was
here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Fannie Washington Sea-
ton an aunt. Mrs. Darnell
visited old friends and made
new ones. She also visited an
aunt in Yazoo City, accomp-
anied by Mr.. Bert Gray, a
cousin who lives on Bailey
Avenue Extension in Jackson.
She reports an enjoyable time
returning to her home, April
IA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
HONORED WITH SUR.

HONORED WITH SUR
PRISE STORK SHOWER f.
Mesdames Julia Grand and
Lille l.. Chinn, were hostess
ses to a Surprised Stork
Shower given for Mrs. Julia
Jackson Monday night. Meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Chinn
on Trolio Street, a group of
ladies assembled in the dark
dining room and when Mrs.
Jackson arrived, called out,
"Welcome Stork" and the
lights came on. THE DINING
room table was covered with
an imported lace cloth with
pink and blue showing
through. A laying statue of
the Babe Jesus was lying in
pink grass with a decorated
pink umbrella over the child
Jesus. Gifts were all over the
table and as Mrs. Jackson
opened each one, she express
ed thanks for their beauty
and usefulness. During the
evening Whist, Bridge and
other games were played,
with pink and blue umbrellas
filled with candies and nuts
on each card table. Pink
punch and soft music was en-
joyed during the evening.
Sharing this evening of plea
sure and delicious refresh
ments were: Mesdames Pearl
Carter, Kathleen Mackie, Pau
line Jordon, Selma Jones,
Myrtyce Dove, Mammie Will
liams, Lena Davis, Sadie
Lewis, Arleaf Jones, Misses
Nelwzn M lingo, Mamie
WeemS, Helen Arts and An
ME B. Whisenton. Out of town
guests: Miss Ethel Davis,
Grace Hackett and Althea
WoOdley. Mrs. Jackson is a
teacher at the Velma Ware
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Mrs. Earl Lewis, their small
sons, Peter and Ronald of
Prairie View, Texas and DR..
Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lewis of McComb were
guests in the home of the c..
M. Varnados.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

and friends. He left, April IL,
for Oakland, Californis, from
where he'll be shipped over
sea.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

A Green Tea will be given
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Craft, 1918 Gentry
Street, Sunday April % from
4: to 6: given in honor of the
Society Aid Club. You are in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. T. E. HIGHSMITH of
Buffalo, N. Y, spent the Eas-
ter Holidays in Canton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones and
in Jackson with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Singleton and Rev. and
Mrs. j. L. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Pvt. Claiborne L. Rhone,
the son of Mrs. Katie Rhone
was home on furlough from
Fort Sills, Oklahoma recently.
While here he enjoyed many
social courtesies extended to
him by relatives, schoolmates
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Diane, II months old daug-
hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray, 2514 Idaho Street will
enter the University Hospital
Sunday, April %, to undergo
surgery. Prayers are that her
operation will be successful.
The baby look very sweet in
her yellow Easter dress at
Church Sunday as she sat
with her parents.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MR.. AND MRS. c. M.
VARNADO has as their house
guest recently, Rev. and Mrs.
A. M. Varnado of Joliet, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

BE SURE to see the Kiddie
Fashion Show at Holy Child
Jesus Mission, Sunday, April
20 at 4: P. M. The youngsters
are Giving dolls. Added at
fractions, A Baby Parade and
Door Prizes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

The Mt. Charity M. B.
Church will honor it's pastor
Rev. r. l.. Luckett for 81
years of faithful and loyal
service Sunday, May 6.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. MILDRED NASH
SOUTH and her daughter are
visiting Mrs. Nash's mother,
Mrs. E. R. Nash. Mrs. South
lives in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

EASTER SUNDAY, DR.. and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Canton News
HI. Jones, Jr., Agent

DIR. AND MRS. T. E.
BOWMAN had as guests over
the Easter weekend, their
niece and nephew, Sallye Carl
Bowman, students of George
Washington Carver High
School, Memphis, Tennessee,
who visited them and their
cousin, Sister M. Thea.
JOSEPH PRUITT of Chica-
go who is a Senior at Illinois
StateN University spent his
Easter Vacation with his
grandparents; his uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. C. A.
Carmichael.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
Probate No. 241S-P
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented TO the Court
an instrument. ~purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament. of John
Schmidt, Jr., deceased. and that a
Petition has been filed with said
Court for the probate OF said Last
VIII and Testament. and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
Hamburg. and that Wednesday, the
23rd day of May. A. D., 1862. at 10 100
o'clock A. M, of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court. in the
Court House. at the City of Sidney.
Richland County. Montana. has been
set as the time and place for the
proof of said VIII. and for the hear
ing of said Petition. at which time
and place any and all persons inter
eSted in said estate may appear in
opposition thereto, and contest or file
objections 10 rne same, as provided
by law.
DATED at Sidney. Montana. this 18th
day OF April. A. D., 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
v. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Court House Box 831
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS
Publish May 2. 8 and Is. 1862
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Louisiana Alters
Arrive Sunday
For Weeks Visit

A delegation of All Club
members in an exchange pro-
gram from Calcasieu Parish,
Louisiana arrived at Lexing-
ton Court Square on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The ten students, accom-
panied by Lloyd Bordelon,
associate county agent OF
Calcasieu and Mrs. Suzann
Seals, associate home agent
also of st. Charles, doing All
work, are Jane Todd, Ham
mond, Louisiana; Daisy Moo
ney and Mary Mccall, Vim
ton, Louisiana; Sandra Ball,
ellis, Louisiana and 10 Ann
Smith of Sulphur. Louisiana.
The boys are Jared Todd,
Homewood; Dennis McFlllen
and Calvin Taylor of Lake
Charles; Micky McMillen,
Westlake; and Bob Daughen-
baugh of Iowa, Louisiana.
Hosts and hostesses to the
interesting group are Walter
Sullivan, and John Kim
brough of Lexington, Homer
Knox, Tchula and Nathan
McKie, Pickens who is host
to two visitors. Dona Kaye
Pierce, Pat Chisolm, Pat
Slack and JEANNE Garrison
all of Lexington and Billie
Fay Knox, Tchula.
In conversation with Mr..
Bordelon we learned that
'Calcasjeu Parish products
differ greatly with those in
Holmes. The area produces
rice and beef cattle mainly,
and has access to irrigat on
and fishing at large lakes
and two rivers, the Calcasieu
and Sabine Rivers, the latter
Separating them from the
Lone Star State. The terrain
to the south toward the Gulf
Of Mexico is treeless, and the
parish contains a section of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Disease Reported A
Several Locations
In Duront Area

Four additional cases of
anthrax have been diagnosed
since last week in Holmes
County and all livestock
owners are again warned by
County Agent Walter Sulli-
van to be on strict guard
against the disease.
Al the first sign Of illness,
il is urged that the County
Agent or the veterinarian be
notified.
Persons using vaccines are
also cautioned to he very
careful as it is possible for
human beings to contract the
disease. One case of anthrax
in a human has been report
ed in Montgomery County
and the person is under
treatment in a hospital. This
is the fourth case of anthrax
since 1851 in a human being,
according to DR.. A.. L. Gray,
state health officer.
Owners of livestock within
a four-mile radius of the
disease are being urged to
vaccinate all stock as a pre-
caution.
New Cases
Two cows belonging to
Bobo Parks, reported las t
week, have been definitely
diagnosed as having died
from anthrax. He has lost
about five head at his place
in the Castalian Springs area.
A horse belonging to Ed
Osborn died from anthrax.
His place is about five miles
southwest of Durant.
Boyette Parkinson has lost
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Mrs. I. 6. WeIch
Dies In N. Orleans

Mrs. T. C. WEIGH of New
Orleans, the former Miss
Margaret Trull of Lexington
died suddenly of a heart at
tack at her home at 1885 a.
m. on Saturday, July 21st.
She was So.
Mrs. WEIGH was born and
reared in Lexington, the
daughter Of a well beloved
and highly respected family,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Trull. Mr.. Trull was Illinois
Central agent in Lexington
for many years.
In addition to her husband,
Mr.. Theo G.. WEIGH Of New
Orleans, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Mic
hols annie KerD of Tchula
and Mrs. James (Frances) E.
Fowler of Jackson. A sister,
Inez preceded her in death
several years ago.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. on Monday at
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei, with the Rev. Roy D.
Raddin, of Tchula First Bap-
fist Church officiating.
Interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery with South
ern in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were Lesley
Welch, Lesley WEIGH, Jr.,
James M. Caswell, Ephraim
Cohen, Alton Parker and Ma
rion CHM