davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Dratha

on fhlrsday' January ii, i@GS az
Pepco Substation Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM F. CLEVELAND OF l2I4
North Lincoln St, Arlington Va
beloved husband Of Agnes NJ.
Cleveland father of Mrs. Virginia
N Wilburn of Vienna, Va; Mrs.
Margaret F. Goodall of Falls
Church, Va william F.. ir. and
Carolyn Cleveland Of the home ad-
dress. brother Of Mrs Dorothy Y,
tG,,ar.1 Is ais0 survived RridSi by b. three sTa1d;
AprtRs As'f@ Fairfax GnHfTa drse ArinSon HGmS S3I va
Mhere services will be held on
Tuesday, January 10 al lO:45 a m.
interment Arlington National Gene
terry. is
COLE, ETA NJ. On Sunday. January
"a, 96?, at her residence. 2g"S
ETTA NJ, COLE. wife Of f0'ts Charles res
2; Cole, mother of Frank H. Cole OF
Miami Fla. Mrs Aimee Wilson of
Takoma Park, Md; Mrs. Eta M.
Glover of Arlington, Va: Mrs. Ann
Howell OF Glen Bernie. Md Mrs.
Carrol Rush Of Wheaton, Nd. and
Mrs. Betty Davidson of Moore
Haven. Fla; sister OF Mrs. Marie
she st also Is survived by l5 grand
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, after IL noon
on Monday, January. Is, where
funeral services will be held on
WedneSda.. January II, at 1870
pm. I6
Evening star., 1962-01-15

POKTEK, ALVA E. on Friday, Janu-
airy II, 1862, ALVA E. PORTER
Of 92l4 4th St., Lanham' Nd, be-
and father of Oscar E. and Alva
E. Porter Jr He is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. George H. Froh-
llch and > grandchildren. Rela-
tives and friends may call at
Gasch's Funeral Home. 4739 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville Md. after
pm. Wednesday. where services
will be held on Thursday at 10 am.
Entombment Ft. Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DEWDNEY, WILLIAM Jr On s

day. January IA, 1862, WILLIAM
E; DEWDNEY, Jr, the beloved son
Of William E, sr., and Mary M
DeWdney. Friends may call at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope I'd Sc. (parkng facili-
tiesi, until 9:30 am. Tuesday. jan
uary 10. Graveside services and
interment at 10 am, Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BARBARA COTTON, W. M
NATHANIEL LEWIS. w. P.
LILLIAN PORTER, Secy

BUTLER, AGNES. On Saturday, Jan.
uary -, 1862, AGNES BUTLER,
ne beloved mother of William
Butler: Funeral from the Home Of
the Little Sisters. 22O H st. ne,
on Tuesday. January is, at | pm.
Ihterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friends may call at the above
named home on Monday, January
10. after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DORIAN. MARY ELLA. On Frida,

January II, 1862, at Freedmen s
Hospital, MARY ELLA DORIAN OF
5l6 G st. Sc beloved wife Of
the late John A. Dorham, mother
OF weymouth Scott and sister of
Richard E. Craig. Leonard Mills
and James Mills. She also is
survived by two nephews and five
nieces.. After . pm. Monday, jan
uary 10, Mrs. Dorham will lie in
state at the Campbell A. NJ. E.
Church, 1862 Nichols ave and
Sumner rd. Sc. where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday,
January 16 at 1870 am. the Rev
Arlington National Cemetery, Ar
rangements by the Robert G. Mason
Funeral Home. 15
Evening star., 1962-01-15
JONES. BARBARA w On Suna0y

January IA. 1862, at GeorsetoSyn,
University Hospital, MRS, BAR
BARA W, JONES of 23I6 both ST,
NV beloved wife of Mr.. Dawson
i; joro zones; mother of Mrs. Patricia
zones Olivia and Miss Barbara
Sandra Jones: grandmother ~ q
Deora Marie and Linda MicheIe
DIVA. She also is survived by her
SEotb.;r SSisteb1; Mrs; Elise Doss, and her
SNTo'ner; Iy Henry F: Dom Of Newark,
at the Hysong Funeral Home 300
T.. ST. NV, where services will he
neld on Tuesday, January I6' AT
pm; Interment Fairmont Gene
terry, NPWark
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PORTER. PAUL r. of 7702 Kipltnp

parkway, District Heights. Md on
January IL, 1862. husband of
Gerldine c. Porter. father OF Pau
j. Porter, son of Rose and Paul S
Porter, brother of Mary Ann
Funeral Home, 517 1lth St Sc.
Tuesday. January 10 at $50 am
high mass at Mt Calvary Church
1000 Marlboro pike, Forestville
Md. at g:l5 am. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1962-01-15

day, january i3, 1865, at Mount Noun
Alto Hospital, AUGUSTUS E.
NETTzEY OF 1915 v st. Sc, be-
loved husband of Marian West
Neitzey,. father of Mrs. Audrey VI.
Green. brother of Mrs. Minnie Hef-
lin, Misses Margaret NeitZey and
Anne Neitzey and George Neitzey,
grandfather of Mrs. Peggy Groves
and Barry Taylor. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st; and Massachusetts ave. ne,
where services will be held on
Tuesday, January I6 at 100 p.m,
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

JENKINS. NORRIS. On Saturday.
Hospital, NORRIS JENKINS sS MSsn5 Of Ai!G aa
We9Ster ST. NV, devoted husband
OF Rebecca G. Jenkins He also is
survived by two daughters, Morris
ann ann ana Eariene Jenkins; one SON
beth j. Stewart and Lillian ]
MoSeley of Baltimore. Md: one
brother, Otho o. jenkins of Pitts
Durgn' Pa; other relatives and
the John T. Rhines q Co FnrersI
Il, a,om9e; 30i5 18th st. ne. Notice
Evening star., 1962-01-15

January l3 1862. at the Washing
ton Hospital Center. KATIE
CROWDER, devoted mother OF
John and julius Crowder She also
is survived by four sisters, five
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines d. Co. Funeral
Home, 3Ol5 18th st. ne. (ample
parking facilities, where friends
may call after 4 pm. Thursday,
January Is. and where funeral
services will be held Friday, Jaau-
airy 10. at > pm. Interment Lin
colin Memorial CenlntnrN
Evening star., 1962-01-15

WaSb,naton9 Vary 4, 1862 at Doctors Hospital,
son of 9l7 North Danvilie st
arlington, Va, sister of Leonard
y johnson. Midland, Va, and Mrs
athel N. Salmon. Arlington, Va:
Rarbard HenI 81 6 Sterling. Virgil L. and
We've v. Davis and Patricia q
turner and great-aunt of Ethel Jane
DAVIS. She also is survived by sew
erai other grandnieces and nephews.
Fl,narai FFriendS may may call at the Arlington
or; Arlington, Va, where services
VIII be held on Wednesday. January
~ pm. Interment National
Evening star., 1962-01-15
CUTLER. DIR. ROBERT CARR On

January 10, 1852. at the wash
W. DARCY of 2TO9 Minnesota ave.
Sc. husband of the late Nellie
y: Darcy, stepfather of Norman
Weller of Silver Spring, Nd and
brother of Mrs. Anna Darcy King of
call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4tA St and Mass. ave. ne. where
prayers will be said on Wednesday.
January y, at 80 am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-15

JOHNSON. CLEO S. On Saturday.
January, u. 1862. CLEO s, JOHN
SSM; SsINsst Of .,st 3Is o9kdale place, NV,
SiSter-in-law of Mrs. Angie
Preston. She also is survived by
SIX nleceS, six nephews, other rela.
tlyeS and friends. The late Mrs.
SS9nnson S96TsoF may may be viewed at the
ne, from 3 pm. TUESDAY 1an. ~.
gary IS, to s am. wednesday,
January II; thereafter will lie in
STATE STAT at Florida ave. Baptist Church,
iccs in3S Fiqprlqa E,;pl ave- NV. where serv-
terment Woodlawn Cemetery FAMILY fIv
may be contacted at 4l9 23d pi,
Evening star., 1962-01-15

LhNlNGER' EVA L. The officers and
n III members of Columbia
HSM Chapter, No. Is. o. f. S.
XRA are hereby notified OF the
passing Of our late sister
W EVA L. LENINGER. Sery-
" ices will be held at the
" $. H: Hines Co. Funeral
Hon Home. 390l l4th st; NV. on Tues
RUTH H. REECE. W. NJ
E. GERTRUDE SMITH- Secv
Evening star., 1962-01-15

January IL. 1862. at Belmont NurS-
ing Home. VIRGINIA r. PRALLE.
beloved wife of G. Albert Pralie
and mother of Virginia W. Gartner;
sister of Esther l. Kendrick Serv-
ices at the Takoma Funeral Home.
254 Carroll st. NV. on Monday.
January I5 at - pm. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
FLoRINE BOWIE. Dt. Ruler.
ERNESTINE L DAVIS Secy

DORSEY. MATTHIAS (MACK). On
FHAs FFidas ,MHGKy SaRgsry DoRsE2 81 S62 MAI
of BnshWood. Md father of NJ:
Louis A. Queen. grandfather of Ster-
lon, Wayne and Evelyn Queen and
Frank Dorsey. son of Nellie and
Phillip Dorsey, brother of Mrs.
and Willie Shirley; also survived
by other relatives and many friends.
After pm. Monday, January Is.
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1870 9th
st. NV. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at Saints Paul and
Augustine Catholic Church, 18th
and v SITS. NV, at 10 am. Tuesday,
January l6. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery l5
Evening star., 1962-01-15

LEACH' BESSIE L. On Saturday Jam
y uary l3i 1852 at Arlington Hos
pltaL BESSIE L. LEACH Of 3I23 ic
Of aey tbe Dlyd;' isfa rrAdi, Arlington, va, wife
Of Mrs. Virginia McCue and 'Tobp
M Leach, sister of Miss Eleanor M
wilson and Miss Louia Wilson She
aLso is survived by four grand
FfqitqTen Friendl na5S and M one great-grandchiId.
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson bIvS
Aariington, Va, after II noon, Mon,
gay. January 10. until 10 mon
tuesday. January 16; thence to
farendon fnneraf Methodist Church where
pmi Interment National Memorial
Evening star., 1962-01-15
JEFFERSON. SARAH ALICE. Departed

thlS lie on Friday, january ~,
1852; SARAH ALICE JEFFERSON,
daughter OF the late Walter B. and
Edmonia Dorset, Stepdaughter of
Alberta Dorset, sister Of Martha
Colman. Blanch Simpson, William
A.. Mary. Robert E. and Leonard
W. Dorsett, She also is survived by
eight nieceS, nine nephews, other
TTetfsaoveS Tefa and friends. The late Mrs.
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H st. ne
after pm. Monday January IL
Where services will be held Tues
gay January 16, at pm. the
Rev. Ev. Carlton W; Vea2y officiating
terry. Family may be Contacted At
24W Gallatln ST. NV I'll n-n1e
Evening star., 1962-01-15

DePRO, MISS MADELEINE X. On
seaiuTdIfy' easnaIfy Hafpiaa 3anaf5y III Miss 1862 at
LEINE K. DePRO OF 1866 Toledo
terrace, Hyattsvile. Marylan
beloved daughter of the late
gorge and Mary Nc. DePro.
Relatives and friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th and
Mass avenue ne, where PRAYERS
will be offered on Wednesday, Janu-
ary II, at 9:l5 am Mass at st.
and Monroe streets ne, at 10 am.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Elder. Suddenly. on Saturday
January l3, 1862. at the Wash.
ington Hospital Center. MARY
St. Silver Spring, Md, wife OF
the, late James M. Michael and
mother OF Margaret E. and James
E. Michael. There are three grand
children, Mrs. Michael rests at the
warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
S4:54 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Md, where service will be held
on Tuesday, January 16. at > pm
tparklng facilities). Interment
private. Friends may visit at the
funeral home after pm. Monday
January Ii.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

day. January u, 1862. at Providence
Hospital, MAYBELLE E. PENDLE-
TON Of 3527 Holmead place, NV,
beloved wife of James E. Pendleton,
Molen, Beatrice and James
Pendleton, jr. She also is survived
by eight grandchildren. other rela-
tlves. and friends. The late Mrs.
Pendleton may be viewed at the
ne, after 3 pm. Monday, January
Is. Funeral Tuesday. January i6,
at Mount Airy Baptist Church. IL
L st. NV. at II am, the Rev. C.
M. Long, jr., officiating. Interment
Arlington National CeneterY lh
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Dratha
GIGGENHEIM,

IRENE SOMMERS.
Suddenly, on Saturday, January ~
1862 IRENE SOMMERS GUGGEN-
Helm OF 5425 Conn ave. NV, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Jeffrey A.
Abel and Jerome S Guggenheim
She also is survived by sister.
Miss Lillian Sommers and a
brother Herbert SommerS. Funeral
services were held at the Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION on
Monday. J .nuary Is, atll am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Railway Act
BaIks Strike
AT Pan-Am
b the Associated Press

President Kennedy has in
voked the Railway Labor Act
to head off for at least so days
a strike threatened against
Pan American World Anyways.
The President said yesterday
he will appoint q three-man
emergency board to study the
issues separating the airline
and the Transport Workers
Union. AFL-CIo. The Union
represents about 10000 Pan
American Employees. mostly
ground personnel.
Under the law. which governs
airlines ss well as railroads, the
panel viii have 80 days to study
the issues and propose solu-
tons. After that the union is
barred from striking for an
other 80 days while the pro-
posals are being considered.
Injunction Denied
The strike threat arose yes
terday when United States Dis
trict Judge John F. Dooling
rejected Pan Americans request
for an injunction against the
proposed strike. He previously
had issued a temporary re-
straining order against the
union.
Mr.. Kennedy said he in
voked the act because, in the
opinion Of the National Media
ton Board, a strike would de
prive q section Of the country
Of essential transportation serv-
ice" Pan American is the Ma
tons largest overseas airline.
In New York q union spokes-
man said I'VE will obey the
Presidents order and there will
be no strike"
Judge Raps Airline
Judge Dooling, In rejecting
the airline's request for an in
junction. declared, Pan Ameri-
can has not exerted every
reasonable effort to make an
agreement with the TWU."
The Judge said the airline
had not negotiated with the
union until three days before
the contract expired last May
81, and had sought mediation
before it had reasonable
grounds to believe that limited
negotiations could not result
in agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Bar Strikes,
Cut Taxes,
EccIes Asks
BY the Associated Press

Outlawing Of strikes and
lockouts was recommended to-
day by Mariner s. Eccles, for
mer Federal Reserve Board
chairman. He called also for
an immediate 5 per cent cut
in personal income taxes.
Mr.. Eccles, who headed the
Federal Reserve during parts
Of the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations. did not men,
ton President Kennedy's de-
cision that the present state
Of the economy does not war
rant a quick tax reduction.
But Mr.. Eccles told the Sen
ate-House Economic Committee
which is making a study of
economic conditions and poll
cies for full employment:
"I do feel the present situa-
ton. which could easily lead
into a serious recession, calls
for temporary action now.
I can see no reason to wait
until next year to reduce taxes. F"
The real monopoly today"
he said, is organized labor.
Strikes, as well as lockouts,
should be outlawed," Mr.. Eccles
continued. Where there are
conflicts, compulsory arbitra-
ton should be provided, with
the right Of appeal by either
party to labor courts to be es-
tablished."
He also called for a curb on
Government spending, sharp
reduction of foreign economic
and military aid and overseas
United States military expendi-
lures. Limits should be placed
also on foreign travel . by
United States citizens, foreign
investments by United States
corporations and foreign bor-
rowing in this country, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Gen. Park Talks
Of Uniting Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. Is (AP)
Gen. Chung Hee Park said
today South Korea should lib
crate North Koreans "as soon
as we can from Communist
tyranny and oppression and let
them share freedom with us"
The chief Of the ruling junta,
speaking on the 18th anniver-
sary Of Korea's World War II
liberation from the Japanese.
did not say how the end of
Communist rule in the North
should be brought about.
His military government,
Gen. Park said. sis doing its
best to formulate a workable
unification in order to wisely
solve the tragic division of this
country and thereby end the
suffering of the North Korean
people at the earliest possible
date"
The junta paroled 399 pris-
oners and reduced the sentences
of another ISL. No political
prisoners were included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
REBOUND CONSTIPATION +

-. that's the price you may pay for
taking old-fashioned chemical laxa-
tives that can dry out bowels to cause
inflammation and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular in DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, winner of doctors
6-month test. Tells how this herbal prep
aration won by n.y. on combined scores
of gentleness and other points. Write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept. WC62
Memphis l, Tenn. Or get Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets at the nearest drug store.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
IDENTICAL PRICE MEAN
ONLY INTENSE COMPETITION

AS every shopper must know, great
numbers OF articles are sold by different
outlets at virtually laenucal prices.
Every SO often it is charged that this
is prlma facie evidence of some form of
collision or prlce-rigglng and, further,
that 1t represents monopoly and lack of
competition. So, the argument goes, the
government must step in and protect the
consumer from exploitation.
One of the nations leading pharrla-
ceuncal manufacturers has issued an in
teresung little commentary on the price
situation and it reaches a very diffe-
rent conclusion. 1t finds, in fact, that
in many cases identical prices indicate
not collision but intense competition.
AS the commentary observes, every
big department store employs Shop
perS" to keep track of the prices charg-
ed by other stores This is essential if it
is to meet the competition and hold it's
trade. If it fails to equal the competitors
price, it is priced out of the market.
Consumers, for the most part, are canny
and sharp-eyed, and they GO to where
the best deal is offered
The result is that identical prices are
SO common that the public at large takes
them for granted. And this is true in all
kinds of businesses, of all Sizes The big
geSt auto maker, for instance, must
meet the price listed by his rivals. So
must the operator of a little candy
store. But this does not mean that COM
petition is absent or slothful No less an
authority than the Supreme Court, in a
1925 decision, said: "In the case of a
standardized product sold wholesale to
fully informed professional BUYERS uni
formity of price will inevitablv result
from active, free and unrestrained COM
petition"
Despite that view. in recent wears
government antitrust officials have been
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
PEACE CORPS COSTS

CoIumnlSt Henry ]. Taylor recently
devoued an article to the cost OF the
Peace corps his runs to about $4,000
a year for each of the corpsmen. BY way
or contrast, many OF the church-sup-
ported missionary groups operate for as
little as $1,000 year for each man and
woman they send abroad
The comparison, Mr.. Taylor learned,
is not absolute. But even if the private
cost figure were doubled, it would still
be less than half of the Peace Corps fig
ure
Mr. Taylor is not critical of the work
or the objective of the Corps. Nor does
he blame it for the relatively high cost
of fielding its people. But he does say
this: Regardless of the merit of any
service, the government itself contains
an invisible ak that automatically chops
the taxpayers dollars into dollarettes.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02

The governments currency rotating
process passes the peoples tax money
through a sieve of government overhead
that drains off more of its value all the
time This is why, in terms of human
welfare, it's important to debunk politi-
cal propaganda claiming the govern
ment can do it better whenever men
and women can do what needs to be
done by their own associations. When
politicians so often (and profitably) in
sist the government should do some
thing like medicare where is the mon
ey coming from? We pay every penny"
An this is why, Mr.. Taylor could
have added, the welfare state is at best
a snare and delusion, and at worst a plain
fraud. 1t represents a system of gradual
impoverishment of the people, to the
ultimate weakening of the welfare of all.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02

working on the theory that uniformity
OF price Is necessarily the result OF col
fusion, and, therefore, is In violation of
the law. AS an example, in 1858 the
government brought suit against five
manufacturers of the Salk polio vaccine,
charging a conspiracy to fix prices, one
of the grounds for that being that all of
them had submitted identical bids on
government contracts. Evidence showed
that government purchasing agents had
sometimes informed manufacturers that
their bids were too high. The inference
was that these bidders would still be
considered if they lowered their bids to
meet the competitors prices. Identical
bids were the result. The suit was dis
missed because of -he governments fail
ure to prove conspiracy.
In still another case the Federal Trade
Commission brought suit against a
group of antibiotics manufacturers,
charging conspiracy to restrain trade,
monopolize production and fix prices.
An examiner held exhaustive hearings. In
his report, he said this: eff each of the
five companies charged different price,
one, of necessity, would have the low
est price and each of the other four
higher price. The result, in time, would
be that the marketer with the lowest
price would have all if the market,
monopoly, and the very antithesis of COM
petition. Only by meeting price COM
petition, /. e., the competitors prices,
could competition in this market be pre-
served and monopoly prevented. Know
ingly meeting a competitors prices,
when to sell higher would be economic
sucuide and to sell lower would be self
defeating, cannot establish an inference
of Drice-fixing by agreement"
That seems to cover the grounds
in language. backed by logic, that any
one can understand
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
West NesEs
By Mrs. A. c. Autry

Mrs. Bud Mcclellan and
Mrs. Mable Tucker left
Thursday night for an extend
ed visit with relatives in Jack
son.
Mrs. w. E. Pass, Kay and
Bill visited friends in West
enroute home to Olive Bran
Oh. They had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Browning of Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Holmes
were in Jackson Wednesday
visiting Mrs. Holmes sister.
Miss Sara Browning of
Goodman was brief visitor
in West Thursday.
The Rev. Bob Billiard of
French Camp filled his ap-
pointment at the West Pres
byterian Church Sunday NOR
ming. This was his last Sunday
,xy,tl, 4ho yLynct Th,,~oL
Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. j. G. McCrory and fami-
Iy over the loss of his sister,
Mrs. Will Andrews, who pas
sed away late Sunday after
noon at a home in Memphis.
Mrs. Halbert Farmer, Mar
vim, Mrs. H. T. Bowie with
Mrs. B. G. Johnson of Tchu-
la and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Jennings of Kosciusko attend
ed funeral services for their
aunt at National Funeral
Home in Mlmphis.
Among those attending the
tea honoring Mrs. Johnny Ma
son in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Gibson in Lexington
Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. c. M. Tate, Mrs. w. D..
Brock, Mrs. L. J. Hand, Mrs.
e. B. Cade, Miss Sara Tate,
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ramage
had as their house guest last
week her brother, Mr.. Robert
Underwood of Mobile, Ala.
Miss Jean Hand of Mem
phis has been at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
j. Hand this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Ty-
Ter and two children of Kos
ciusko spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. l.. G. Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. NEGRO
ry and Miss Lollie were in
Memphis Friday for the day.
Mrs. Tandy Fultz spent a
few days last week with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Mcclellan of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew We'll
Oh, Jr. of Parchman brought
Bette and Debbie Weeks
home Saturday after the girls
visited with them for week.
Miss Kate Cade of Koscius-
ko spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. S. c. Matthews.
Miss 10 Browning was &C.
companied home from Men,
phis Saturday after a weeks
stay by her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ketchersid
and children.
Mrs. Corrine Wright and
Mr.. Tom Brock spent Tues
day in Benton in the home of
their sister, Mrs. Sam Berry.
Mr.. PurviS Grammar and
Donald of Lexington were vi
SitorS of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
EDITORIAL PAGE
Wh,e, County HERALD


pc
Shearer
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02

Mrs. Andrew Stevens, III, and
Mrs. John Mason, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brock
are enjoying their grandchild-
rem from Eupora this week.
Mr.. Cade Bicker met his
grandmother, Mrs. Effie Cade
in Eupora Sunday. Mr.. Cade
has been visiting her child
rem, the Edgar Cades for the
week.
Mrs. Watt Brock and child
rem and her mother, Mrs. Ell
cen Mcbride, of Columbus,
were visitors of relatives here
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Autry
were in Winona Monday of
last week.