davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MdE'Spurt
Helps Giants
Backio.TOp
cepedu Also Siuss.
Topping Pirotes
From First Place
BytAs AsSeci1tsd Pres.

GAAAuH~EEa0Ch Willie Mays
has kicked the habit and re-
formed the National Leagues
No. / power combination with
Orlando Cepeda for the streak
ing Giants, back on top the
league standings after their
sixth consecutive victory.
Both Mays and Cepeda con-
tinued their slugging yesterday,
each tagging q homer TO- sup
port the four-hit pitching of
Rookie Gaylord Perry as the
Giants knocked off Pittsburgh,
Al, and. toppled the Pirates
from first place.
Over the six-game span Mays
and Cepeda have reactivated
the potent Ia punch that gave
the Giants 80 homers and 265
runs batted in during the 1851
campaign. Mays now has seven
homers, tops in the majors,
plus l6 RBI, while Cepeda has
hit six homers and knocked In
21 runs.
Boosts Average to $50
Mays was hitting a woeful
.203 until he began to unlimber
the big bat that accounted for
40 homers and 1913 RBI last
year. A 6-for-19 performance,
including three homers in the
four games, has pulled him up
to .250.
Cepeda, MI slugging king last
season with 46 homers and 142
RBI, stepped Up the pace when
Mays started to connect and
has hit at q .444 clip over the
last six games, boosting his
mark to .3S8. He's third in the
league in runs batted in.
While the Giants were ex-
tending their streak, Phila-
delphia snapped one, beating
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN,
GA, for their first victory over
the veteran lefthander since
May 20, 1853. In the only other
game scheduled, Stan Williams
five-hitter gave the Dodgers. Q
81 triumph over the Cubs. s
Mays got the Giants started
with q bases-empty homer in'
the first inning off Vinegar
Bend Mizell d-D, but the
Pirates came back to tie it in
the second when Don Hoax
singled, stole second and came
across on Bill Mazeroski's
single. San Francisco moved
back out front in the third
when Tom Haller walked, took
second on Perry's sacrifice and
scored on Mickey Mota's single.
Cepeda's, two-run homer. after
Mays walked in the fourth,
put it out of reach.
Perry Goes Route
Perry go. whose brother
Jim pitches for Cleveland, was
knocked out in his first major
league start, then beat the
Pirates to start the Giants
current streak. He walked only
two in going the distance for
the first time, retiring the final
IA batters in order. .s.
/ SPAIN (2-3), trying for the
3l2th victory OF his career. was
knocked out in the third when
the Phils scored five times on
Ruben Amaro'S double, singles
lby Tony Taylor and Tony
Gonzales plus three walks, in
cluding q bases-filled pass to
Don Demeter. Rookie Jack
Hamilton (2-2 won it with
relief help from Jack Baldschun
in the ninth. T"
The Dodgers scored two runs
in the fifth. to win. swapping
a 21-inning scoreless string
when an. error by Andre
Rodgers let Norm Sherry score
and Jim GilliaIn's single drove
in Maury Wills. Andy Carey's
homer in the sixth gave VIII
limas DID some additional
working room. George Altman
stole home In the fourth for
the Cubs lone run, breaking q
23-inning scoreless drought.
Dick Ellsworth t2-2) was the
loser.
|
Evening star., 1962-05-01
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senators management
learned yesterday that there is
little sympathy around the
American League for their
present plight.
Anybody even willing to talk
trade is not talking sense, ae-
cording to General Manager
Ed Doherty. so the Senators
win present the same cast when
they open a ree-game series
with the Red Sox tonight in
d. C. Stadium.
Doherty and Manager Mickey
Vernon particularly are seeking
pitching help. but anybody with
q spare hurler wants one Of the
Senator'S key players in. ex-
change. There was no deal and
apparently the Senators are
not even close.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

and Quesadas responsibility. The front
office continues 10 make noises about deals
but doesn't come up with anything.
The scarcity Of talent may be pointed
up by the true story of lady. Hearing
sspcrtscaster John MacLean say that young
sJinn Hannan pitched for Class d club last
year, she asked her husband TO explain
league classifications to her.
You begin with the majors he said
Then It's Triple-A, Double-A, A, B, c
and d.
sYou mean he was way down there
last year and Is now in the big leagues3"
she asked. I,
That's about the size of IT." the
husband said.
This isn't meant to be q knock at
Hannah, but reminder to Quesada and
Dohertg to take another look around.
Maybe they missed something in, for
example, Class C..
VERNON SHOULD BE as lucky as
Redskins Coach Bill McPeak, who happily
finds himself saddled with the dual as
signment Of general manager Of the club.
After his dismal debut last season, McPeak
faced O "win-or-else" situation In go until
he took over Dick McCann's old Job.
"If things don't 90 right next season."
he said yesterday, "rll probbaly be shaving
one morning and ri look into the mirror
and say, 'McPeak, you've had 'it--you,re
fired"
Vernon isn't as fortunate. Right or
wrong-and generally It's wrong-the
Evening star., 1962-05-01
AKMsON.s ANGLE
IF ANYBopY TAKES the ran for th

IF ANYBODY TAKES the rap for the
Senators showing, it shouldn't be Mickey
Vernon. Pete Quesada !. and Ed Doherty
must shoulder some Of the responsibility
for the teams plight, Ask Casey stengel
The one-time Yankees : mAstermirid
fVouldn't make the Han Of Fame on the
current showing Of his new Nets. on Cases
genius obviously Is getting mite tarnishec
without his murderous "M'' boys and the.
rest Of that wonderful Yankee cast =
~ You can't win without the horses IN
any sport, and that department is DOhertys
rs>-~~-s-Se--sSS--~s-
Fssueh slann VIII Rssams Ms VIA. Lose er Druw
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Burnside VS.. COnIey

Pete Burnside, battered by
the Yankees last Friday night,
viii attempt to put an end to
the l3-game losing streak, His
mound opponent will be Gene
Conley, whose last Washington
appearance was with the bas-
ketball Tapers. Last week Con-
ley beat the Senators, I'll, hurl-
ing q five-hitter and hitting a
homer. :
Burnside is the only member
of what the Senator's had hoped
to be their Big -Four who will
start in the Boston series,
which includes q night game
tomorrow and an afternoon
game Thursday. Rookie Jim
Hannah will pitch tomorrow
night. and Dave Stenhouse, un-
scored on in four relief appear
ances. will make his first
major league start Thursday.
The Red Sox, who swept the
three-game series with the
Senator's in Boston last week,
proceeded to drop four in a row
in Chicago and could be Just
what the Senators have been
waiting for.
The Red Sox hit four home
runs against the Senators in
Boston, hut:o was wind-blown
and one was q pop fly in the
leftfield net. Boston appears to
have fewer threats to the fences
in the new stadium than any
team In the league. In the last
five games here the Orioles.
Yanks and Senators hit II
home runs.
Against the righthanded Con-
ley. Vernon win 60 back 10 his
lefthand hitters, with Dale Long
at first. Jim King In left and
Gene woodlfng in right.
Johnson in Demand
Boston is still carrying Il
pitchers, and may leave Ted
Wills. Ike O'clock or Bill Muf-
fett here. The three pitchers
were offered to the Senators
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Results Yesterday

Los Angeles. 8: Chicago. /.
San Francisco, 4; Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia. 6; Milwaukee,
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MINOR LEAGUES
~ the Associated Press
IN1ERNAHONAL LEAGUg

~ the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 81; Jaeksonltlls, 9.
Syracuse, 8; Atlanta. 9. t'a
Toronto, z; Richmond. a.
Buffalo ct Columbus lppd.. rain)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
omaha, 81 0klahoTlla City, 4,
LCuisyiils ct Denver tppds vel
6Piiss;Port worth at IndiAnapOlil
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira, ~ Binshafntcn, Q I'll in.
Wiliismspofi st Charleston tDpd.
York at spfinsfisld tppd., rAin).
SOUTH ATLANTIC IEAGUE
Agheyille. 10; 6AVannah. 3.
51tsISU.. SstS1SstS 3; a: iAss'HKsssS; HKssssSS;ayaiiis.
Macon, 9; 0resnville, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
seattle. 81; SPOKANE, s.
San pieEo ct Tacoma (ppd.. rain).
Evening star., 1962-05-01
johnson in Demand

Boston is still carrying IL
pitchers, and may leave Ted
Wills, Ike O'clock or Bill Muf-,.
fett here. The three pitchers
were offered to the Senators,
last week, with the Red ,.Sox
asking for Willie Tasby in ex-
Evening star., 1962-05-01

| Games TOrnerrow
/ Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tn).
Houston at st. Louis, night.
Chicago at Los Angeles, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

TUDAY'S GAMES AN
Cincinnati at New York, nigh
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, mis-
Houston at st. Louis. night
Chicago at Los. Angeles, night
Pittsburgh at San Francisco,
(1-D VS.. ODell (2-0).
Evening star., 1962-05-01

lt-Jay I2-3) VS.. Hook do.
ght-Piche (1-0l VS.. McIdsh (2-O),.
Johnson t0-3) VS.. washburn Q-O). ]
--Koonce 11-0) VS.. Drysdale C3-1l.
night-Veale (l-D or SturdivantI
Evening star., 1962-05-01

] F.sush s'ssa wa Rs.sms Hls VIA, Lsss . DTus
coIuma Tomessow s. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

| n
South West North East
MT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
East won the first trick with
the king of hearts and re-
turned a heart to remove
dummy's ace. Now there was
no side entry in dummy for the
long clubs.
Undismayed, South returned
q low club from dummy and
finessed with the nine of clubs
from his own hand. This fine
play gave West a chance to
blunder.
You can see what happens
II West wins with the jack Of
clubs. South later overtakes the
king Of clubs with dummy's ace.
Wnen the queen Of clubs drops
on this trick the rest of
dummy's long suit becomes
good.
Sees Trap
West saw the trap Just in
time and refused to win the
club trick. Now South was in
trouble, he had only two club
tricks instead of five.
After some thought. South
decided to play for a 3-3 break
in spades, with the king in
the East hand. He therefore
led a low spade after being
allowed to win a trick with
the nine of clubs.
West won and knocked out
the jack of hearts. Now South
overlook the king of clubs with
dummy's ace to try a spade
finesse. This lost, and West
cashed two hearts and the Jack
Of clubs to put South down
two. Refusing the first club
trick made differece of three
tricks to the defenders.
South can make the contract
If he sees all of the cards.
After winning with the nine Of
clubs, South cashes the king Of
clubs, the jack of hearts and
the top diamonds. Then he puts
West in with a low spade. West
can cash two hearts but must
then give South three spades
or dummy three clubs.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one heart. You hold:
AAQ62 0J52 oAK75 Ak o
What do you say?
Answer: Double (for a take
OUT. You have the right gem
eral strength and distribution
for an overcall of one no-trump
but cannot afford to make this
bid without a single stopper in
the opponents suit.
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Self Denial
Pays Dividends
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you went to your first
party your mother undoubtedly
instructed you not to take
everything that was offered to
you. OF course you didn't take
this advice, but maybe wisdom
has come with the years. Try
a little self denial at the bridge
table.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A843
VAC
o62
%A107642
WEST EAST
AKJ10 ACTS
Y 109874 2K63
. Q10 oJ9843
%J83 &Q5
SOUTH
AAQ62
0J52
oAK75
axe
South West North East
INT Pass sNT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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With Little Worry

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slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
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(non-acid). Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Gee Gee Point Champ
In Foirfox Hunt Event

Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., and
Huntsman Sam Branham m
teamed to ride Wee Gee to vic
tory in the two-and-one half
mile Sunset Hills cross-country
pair race yesterday in Fairfax
Hunt Clubs combined hunter
trials and race meeting.
Finishing second among the
seven pairs was j. Wade Dor
sett on Gee Gee, the days un-
disputed point champion. Gee
Gee won the Afford Challenge
Trophy for Fairfax hunters and
the handy working hunter blue
ribbon.
Dorset was paired with
Carol Miller on Mrs. Harry Ed
wards Janella in the cross
country race, while Fahey-a
veteran Of almost three decades
with FairfaX hounds-owned
both his own mount and Happy
Cat, Branham's winning ride.
Mrs. Ramone Eaton ranked
Evening star., 1962-04-09

second to Dorsett as the days
top rider. placing second in the
Afford Challenge test with c. D
Todd's HuntSman and riding
two Of the four ribbon winners
IN the Old Guard class, in
cluding James o. Pease's mare
Lucky and her own Tres Gen.
til.
Ann Weisiger was a double
winner among the junior riders,
handling James Samuels' Little
Tramp to take the junior work.
ing hunter event, and teaming
with Jill Ridgely on War Echo
ard Marlene Watson on Fox
Anne to take the hunt team
class in senior competition.
In a class limited to men,
bers of the Fairfax Junior
Hunt, owner-rider Cla dia
Wells led the field on Blue
Wasp, while the days only
pony event was captured by
Robert Gilman on Clipper
Khayam.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
PhoIene Wins Feature
In Blue Ridge Hunt

BERRYVILLE, Va. April 8
(SpeciaD. K Crompton Smith
jr.. brought Horace Moffet's
Phalene across the finish line
a length ahead Of Andrew
Brannahan's Harkimel to win
the featured Joseph w. Lewis
Memorial open race yesterday
in the annual Blue Ridge Hunt
point-to-point races.
The races, held in intermit-
tent light rain and sunshine
were run at Woodley Farm
here.
This 3-mile event was hotly
contested for most of the race
by the full field of six horses.
but Phalene and Harkimel
made it a two-horSe contest in
the last quarter mile. Kingdom
Gould's Hurdy Gurdy made a
strong bid in the stretch, but
couldn't close the gap.
Hurdy Gurdy won the George
P. Greenhalgh Memorial owner
rider race in a walk-over when
his only opponent failed to
show in the paddock.
The Clifton Cup, a 3-mile
ladies race. was won by Hunton
Atwell's Lotus Sd, with Mrs.
D. H. Murray up. Mary Alice
Brown rode her Counter Point
to a second-place finish.
D. H. "Laddie" Murray won
the Sandy Baldwin Memorial
novice race, in which only two
horses went to the post, on his
Quatre Pat. Crompton Smith,
jr.. rode Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Nichols Araldo to an undis-
puted second place.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
PUT YOUR
RIGHT HAND
10 GOOD USE

Scoop Shovel, owned by
North Wales Quarterhorse
Farm, with Mr.. T. Dowdy
aboard, won the 350-yard
quarterhorse race. Poca Dot
Farms Kate's Kat finished
second.
Bruce Bowman's Black
Pancho won the second quarter
horse race. a 440-yard event, by
a half-length over Scoop
Shovel.
The results:
First race, quarterhorse, $50 yards,
j. Scoop Shovel, North Wales Quarter
horse Farm, T. Dowdy; 9. Kate'S Kat,
Poca Dot Farm, Bill Downing.
Second race. The Sandy Baldwin Me-
mortal, 3 miles, /, Quatre Pat. B. H.
Murray. B. H. Murray, jr.: 2. Araldo,
Smith. Jr.
Third race. George p. Greenhalgh
Memorial. miles, /, Hurdy Gurdy,
Kingdom Gould (walk-oyerJ.
Fourth race. The Clifton Cup, 3
miles, ladies' race, /. Lotus Sd, Hun
ton Atwell, Mrs. D. H. Murray; .,
Counter Point. Miss Mary Alice Brown,
Miss Mary Alice Brown.
Fifth race, The Joseph W. Lewis
Memorial, 3 miles. /, Phalene. Horace
Moffet, Crompton Smith, IT,; ., Har-
kimel. Andrew Brannahan, Andrew
sixth race. quarterhorse race, 44O
yards, /, Black Pancho, Bruce Bow
man. Bruce Bowman; .. Scoop Shovel.
North Wales Quarterhorse Farm, T.
Dovdy.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Austriun Victory

DUBLIN, April 9 (AP). -
Austria grabbed a 80 victory
over the Republic Of Ireland
in a soccer match before @
crowd of about $4,000 at Dub
Inns Dalymount Park Stadium
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

All jets fly FAST But keeping an airline on time depends on
more than speed in flight Ground crews have to finish their
jobs on time Meals have to be ready the dot Precision
flight planning is must. And every plane has alweather
radar TWA people care about being time Because time is
what fly to For reservations call your travel agent
or TWA at Sterling 3-42OO
Evening star., 1962-04-09
MASTERS SCORES
HOGMYSCORE

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tSemifinalSt
Chicago. .; Montreal. 0 (Chicago
wins. 4-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Semifinalsl
Springfield. 4: Cleveland 3 lover
time) tSpringfield leads beSt-of-seven
series. 2-D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tFinall
Muskegon. .; St Paul. / (Muskegon
wins. 4-0).
WESTERN LEAGUE
-(FinaD
Portland. 3; Spokane. . (overtime)
portland leads best-of-seven series
3-2J.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
In And About
Tchu|u
By Mrs. Wilson Ray

them; learn the true values
of life and decide on a goal
and set it high. (2) Serve
your community well : county,
state and nation. 90 Dedicate
your life to Christ. He de-
scribed the most valuable
life, the one seeking to live
in harmony with ones self.
The personal touch with God
will make the difference in
this world and the world here
after.
In a short business session
seven club members answered
roll call. The minutes Of the
March meeting were read and
corrected.
Thank you notes were read
from Mrs. Beeda Samaha and
Mrs. Irene Wade for gifts
while they were in hospitals.
Mrs. Baine announced that
she had been invited to attend
the International Relations
Meeting with the Greenwood
Club.
1t was announced that the
Drive for The Cancer Fund
Will be soon and the members
Will be expected to participate
as IN former fund drives.
Mrs. Mary E.. Shelton pre-
sented the slate of officers for
l~962-1963, who were unani-
mously elected:
President. Mrs. Laverno
Moore; LIST Vice : President
MRS. Tavia Bennett; End Vice
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Sara Baine.
ora vice President, Miss
Lorraine Norman; Secretary
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club Entertains

WOmen's Club Entertains
Senior Girls
The Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club
entertained the girls of the
senior class of the Tchula
High School, Monday evening.
April Is, at 7:3O. Mrs. Sara
Baine, president, welcomed
the members and guests and
led the reading of the club
collect.
After a delicious supper,
Mrs. Baine explained the loan
scholarship and urged that if
it were needed for one to make
application.
Mrs. Tavia Bennett, pro-
gram leader, presented Mr..
]. G. Crowsnn, head of the
English department in the To-
cal high school, speaker for
the occasion.
Mr.. CrOWSon was clever and
entertaining in his humorous
Introductory remarks, then he
spoke seriously to the seniors
as he suggested ways to face
obstacles on entering new
horizons and mentioned ways
of orienting ones self. ID
Discover talents and use
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Yazoo Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
met Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. w. A. D.
James in Midnight. Hostesses
for the meeting were Mrs.
Harold Ware Bridges and
Miss Eleanor Bridge of Bel
zoni, and Mrs. Curtis F. John
son and Mrs. Terry Walters OF
Midnight.
Mrs. ID. E. F'oose, vice re-
gent, presided and was assist
ed with the ritual by Mrs. w.
H. Collins.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Collins, treasurer; Mrs. S. A.
Parker, Resale Chairman;
and Mrs. Foose, National De-
tense Chairman. Mrs. Parker
revealed that two chapter
members, Mrs. j. R. Peaster,
Jr., and Mrs. D. c. Peaster
were present for Guest Day
at Rosalie and called attention
to the Rosalie AID in the OAR
Magazine. Mrs. Foose spoke
on How Federal Aid Became
Federal Control in Tennessee. .
Mrs. Walters introduced her
mother, Mrs. James, who
gave an interesting and en-
PERTAINING program on AME-
RICAN MUSIC. Beginning
with the Puritans she told
something of the music and
composers of each period in
Americas history. Then, at
the Hammond Organ, she
charmed her listeners with
selections representative of
each period. From the Spiri-
tualS she chose "Were You
There" and after telling Of
the minstrels and Dan En-
NETT, composer of Dixie;
and Stephen Foster and his
sentimental ballads. with
which all are familiar, she
played "To A Water Lily"
from McDowell's Woodland
Sketches. Others rendered were
Lawrence'S "Indian Love
Song," Nevin's "The Rosary"
F'rimel's most melodious elm
dian Love CALL" Victor Her
bert's "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" Carrie Jacob Bonds
"The End of a Perfect Day."
In the 1905 ragtime swept
the country. From this era
came Irving Berlin's "Alex-
ander's Ragtime Band" God
Bless America and white
Christmas" are also his COM
positions. Then followed the
"Blues" with contributions by
Handy.
Mrs. James concluded her
program with two selections
from Gershwin: "Softly AS
In A Morning Sunrise" and
"Silver Moon.'
Members attending were
Mrs. T. D. Boyd, Miss Eleanor
Bridges, Mrs. w. H. Collins,
Mrs. G.. A. Barrett, Mrs. M.
P. Derden, Mrs. D. E. Foose.
Mrs. c. F. Johnson, Mrs. John
Newberry, Mrs. w. r. Page,
Mrs. S. A. Parker, Mrs. E.
P. Pearson, Mrs. D. c. Peas
ter. Mrs. j. j. Peaster, Miss
Nina Pepper, Miss May Shack
leford, Mrs. VIM. A. Smith,
Mrs. Terry Walters.
Guests were Mrs. w. A. D.
James,, Miss Terri Ann Wal
terS, and Miss Barbara Wal
tiers.
Following adjournment a
delightful social period was
enjoyed during which the hos
teSses served a party plate
and cokeS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

ners seasons items for all members of the family as well as many items for
the home. D>us the many 1c Sale features, shoppers will also find plus-vames
in Money o~os and Surprise Buys which are lot Oh the 1c Sale plan, but we're
specially purchased for this event o offer customers big savings"
The Rexal 1c Sale originated in 1913 to give people an opportunity ITO try
Rexal products while they saved nearly sou. And RexaA has had lc Sales ever
since, according to MI. Dunn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

April 10th marks the starting date of another Real Original 1c Sale at
Peoples Rexan Drug Store. This traditional sale will again feature scores of ma
uonny advertised Rexal products which may be purchased at two for the re-
guar price of n plus penny.
Mr. Jack Dunn, speaking for Peoples Reun Drug Store, stated that custom
eS will find specially selected items for men, women, N children particular
care has been taken to offer item that are useful during the spring and sum
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

son, Charles, from Greenwood
were dinner guests Of the
parents and grandparents
Sunday afetr having attended
the Presbyterian Church Ser
vices here.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Easter Sunrise Service was
well attended by Tchula people
at the football field early Eas-
ter morning. Mrs. Sam Hut
toms solo, 1.-The Holy City,"
was superbly given, and Rev.
Roy Raddin's sermon brought
the Resurrection story anew
with a further challenge for
us to follow Christ.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Weekend guest of the Byron
Sharpe children was Guy Shar-
pc III of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Junior Garden Club News

Junior Garden Club News
On April Is, the Junior Gar
den Club met in regular ses-
sion for final plans for the
Flower Show on April Is. Mrs.
N. B. Parrish, Jr., Chairman,
approved each container and
suggested the kinds of flowers
to be used.
A note was read from Mrs.
Lola Flowers thanking the
members for "The Christian
Herald which they had sent
to the women in the Holmes
County Nursing Home.
On Tuesday afternoon a
group collected wild flowers
along with flowers from the
yards to be used in the ar
engagements.
On Wednesday, after visiting
the Flower Show the members
enjoyed ice cream served by
Miss Norman.
Elizabeth GWin, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. DarneIl,
Jr., and David of Minter City
and Charles of La. College,
Pineville, La, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Darnell, III, and
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Harth-
cock and daughter, KEN. of
Marks, spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Morris and son, Edwin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. George Buck entertain
ed this weekend her grand
daughter, Miss Bonnie Buck,
and her friend, Mr.. Lee Lott,
both students at Ole Miss.
Miss Bucks home is San Ber-
nadine, Calf, and Mr.. Lott
lives in Jackson, Miss.