davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
MASONS'
TO GO TO AUSTRIA
AS EXCHANGE STUDENT

Sharon Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart of
Castro Valley, California, a high
school junior, has been chosen TO
represent her high school in the
American Field Service program
of international student exchange
This summer. She will leave for
Austria next week, going by way
of Montreal, and Rotterdam in
the Netherlands. She will live
with a local family in st. Poelte,
Austria.
Sharon, chosen from among Is
Spartans who originally applied
for exchange student appoint
mentS, has been active in numer-
Gus campus groups including
band, orchestra, California Schol-
arship Federation, Spartan League
and Megaphone Club.
She is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mason of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
W.O.T. M. News

The WOTM held its second reg
ular monthly meeting, presided
Eve by Senior Regent, Hildegard
Shannon, on June 10Th. During
the meeting, gifts were presented
to the co-workers who had Spon-
sored candidates during the past
year. Gifts were also presented to
Iva SwensCn, recorder, and Fran
ceS HaSS, pianist, who have served
i'm their offices for a number of
years, and to Hildegard Shannon,
Senior Regent for the past year.
Dorothy Kopp received her Grad
uate Regent pin. The members
voted in favor of dispensing with
the scheduled July 3rd meeting.
Following adjournment, the
following graduate regents install
ed the lev officers.
Installation chairman Ruth
Sax; Installing Regent - Leila
Dayton; Installing Guide - Mat
tie Dishon; Installing Chaplain -
Cara Thompson; Installing Pi-
aniSt, Rose Fink.
The new Officers for the 1862
So year are:
Senior Regent, Alice Miller; Jr
Graduate Regent, Hildegard Shan
non; Jr. Regent, Betty Prison.
Chaplain, Helen Meyers; Record
er, Anna Folkvord; Treas, Doro-
Thy Fink; Guide, Marlene Skol-
sky; Asst. Guide, Helen Davidson
Pianist, Frances Haas; Sentinel
Shirley Barden; Argus, Karer
Melby.
Lunch, featuring a birthday
cake in honor CT June birthdays
was served by the following Ac-
adeTny of Friendship members
Royle Koch, Lavina Ford, Selma
King, and Margaret Douglas.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

son of McGabe, Mns. Ards Stevens
Of Medicine Lake; dismissed -
Aslag Midthun of Froid, Henry
Anderson, Mrs. Delilia Sowle of
Brockton, Mrs. Bernadine Anklam
and son.
Visitors in the George Daniels
home from Tuesday until Sunday
were his son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Daniels and two chill
dren of Sacramento, California, his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Holt and three children
of Winnamucca, Nevada. This was
the first time in is years since
either son or daughter had been
able to make a trip home. On
Sunday a family picnic was held.
About 80 families of relatives and
friends attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Beck, Mar
lam, Bobby and Alvy, and Mrs.
Beck's sister and husband from
Ohio left Wednesday for Seattle.
Mrs. Marvin Poland and Jimmy
left Monday for their home in
| Sand Coulee after visiting her par
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
ELMER SORENSONS HONORED
ON 4OTH ANNIVERSARY

The Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
store employees including a num-
Der of former employees now liv-
ing in Sidney, were hosts at a
picnic dinner at the City Park
sunday afternoon honoring MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson on their
10th Wedding Anniversary.
The table, from which a sump-
tuous picnic dinner was served,
was ornamented with a beautiful
wthi,e and gold anniversary cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. SorenSon were
presented with "a gift from the
group and also one from MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Smith of WilliSton. Mr..
Smith was an early day member
Of the Yellowstone sales force and
ne and his wife were out of town
guests.
Following the dinner the group
enjoyed an hour of reminlsclng
before leaving for their respec-
live homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Miss Violet K,lcpp of Column
bus, Montana and Larry Rash,
Columbus were united in mar
riage in a doulsle ring ceremony
in the Evangelical United Breth-
ren Church in Glendive Saturday,
April 81. Rev. w. F. Clingman
of Big Timber Cfficiated at the
ceremony with Rev. Kent Swift,
Glendive, delivering the wedding
address.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Wilheim Siegle of Glendive:
the groom is the son of Mrs. Lois
Rash of Columbus.
Altar and church decorations
were white ~csldelabra, pink and
white carnations and lilies,
with bows of pink and
white marking each pew. The
couple spoke their wedding vows
under an arch OF pink and white
carnations.
Given In marriage by her step
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown fashioned of nylon
lace over slipper satin with a
full gathered skirt, V-waiStline
and tightly fitted bodice featur-
ing a Scalloped neckline. Tiny
buttons closed the back and long
sleeves which tapered TO tradi-
tiClal bridal points at the wrist
Her fingertip veil fell from &
headpiece decorated with sequin:
and seed pearls. She wore a string
of pearls, a gift of the groom
She carried a white Bible with
red baby roses, and white rib
bon streamerS with baby rose
buds.
Maid of honor, Miss Maylor
Knopp of Glasgow, sister of the
bride, and bridesmaids, Miss Ar
lene Sackman, Fallon, cousin O
the bride; Carole Clingman, Bill
lings, friend of the bride wore
street length dresses of pink ny.
lon lace over pink taffeta, car
sleeves, rounded neckline and full
gathered skirts. They carried
colonial bouquets of pink auC
white carnations, and wore head.
bands of white net with pinl
and white flowers.
The flower girl, Cathy Sack.
man, Fallon, cousin of the bride
wore a dress fashioned In colol
and style after those of Thu
bridesmaids. She scattered pinl
rose petals in the aisle. The rims
bearer was Leroy Patterson
Powell, Wyoming, cousin of thu
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Legal Notices



Sealed bids for construction OF a
Churc n Sunday school Addition
70 FalrvleW Community P-reSbvterian
Shurch at Fairview, Montana. will
De received by Mr.. Duncan Moves.
CHAIRMAN of the Building Committee
until 1;30 p. M. NJ. S.. T.. July g.
lSoz. IN the Church basement. after
Wnlch time they will be publicly
opened and read.
separate bids will be received for
l. General Construction, 2. PLUMBING
and Heating, 5. Electrical Work.
bids must be made in conformity
vain the proposal form attached 10
Inc specification and submitted In
duplicate. -
Flans and specifications NAV be
oLLalned from the office Of the Ar
chltect- Leslie j. Blake. lO3-A Fast
Broadway, Williston, North Dakota.
and are on file al the Church Offica
and at he Billings. Great Falls. Far
go, Minneapolis and Wiliston Builders
Exchanges.
The Owners reserve the right Ia
old the bids for a period OF thirty
tSO) days after the date fixed for the
openlng thereof, and TO reject any
and all the bids and to waive ann
inlormalities and irregularities in the
bidding.
publish June 2O-2D
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
CALL FOR BIDS
tGaSoIine Contract)

&hlAhAAGIl
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by he
Cey Council OF the City of Sidney.
Montana, until 7.3O p. M. July 2. 1862.
for the furnishing of gasoline to he
City of Sidney, from July /. 1862
TO June 80. 1868.
Specifications for the gasoline shall
be as follows:
Octane minimum, 85: maximum
lead Scc per gallon, type d" re-
search method;
TO be delivered at the tanks at the
City yards.
IL the cost of the gasoline in
creaSeS TO the contractor, the City
VIII pay the increase; if the cost
decreases, h City will be entitled
TO the decrease. The City shall be
notified in. writing of any such
change in either. case.
The City reserves the right to re-
jet any and all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
City Council of. the City of Sidney.
Montana, and marked Gasoline
Bid"
DATED this 18th day of. june. 1862.
BY ORDER. OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL.
HAZEL HOUGLUM
CITY CLERK
Publish June 20 and 27).
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

of delinquent Real Estate Taxes for
the year 1861 and Personal Property
Taxes attached. thereto, is now on
file at the office of the undersigned
Unless taxes so delinquent are paid
with penalties attached thereto, the
Tax. Certificate covering such real es-
tate will be sold on the l1th. 18th and
18th days of July. 1852 in front of
the County Treasurer's Office as re-
Quired by law
Earl b Hawley. Treasurer
Rlchiald County. Montana
Pub. June 20. June u, July a
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
In APPRECIATION

We wish to thank relatives and
friends who helped make our 35th
anniversary such a memorable oc-
caSlon. Thanks for the many cards
and gifts and to those who at
tended our picnic. Special thanks
to those who decorated, served,
and furnished flowers. Your
hcughtfulness will always be re-
membered.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson. (pd)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

ents, MI. and Mrs. G.. w. Thomp-
son, her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Traeger and family, and other re-
lativeS.
Glen GoodSon who is stationed
at Fort Lewis, Washington, return
ed Friday after spending the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daniels.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
CALI. FOR RInS

The trustees Of School District No.
III the sale of Center school,
house and outbuildings. Bids will be
received by Curtis Rasmussen, Girard
Rte, Sidney until 5 O'Clock July 2,
buildings to be removed from site by
October /, 1862. The board of trustees
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Curtis Rasmussen
Chairman. Board of Trustees
School Dist. IL
publish June 20, 27)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

The Board of Trustees of School
District. No. IL requests bids for
school bus driver owning II paSsen-
ger bus DO drive 26 miles per day.
Any additional miles viii be paid
for at the rate of twenty cents per
mile.
Contract NiIl be let for a term of
five years The board reserves the
right TO reject anv or all bids. Bids
should be in by 5 o'clock. July 10.
1862.
Address bids to Curtis Rasmussen,
Ginard Bite, Sidney, Montana.
Curtis Rasmussen. Chairman
Board of Trustees.
District No. IL.
Publish June 81 and July -
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
CALL. For BIDS

The Board of Trustees Of School
District No. IL requests bid for
school bus driver owning % passen-
enger bus 10 drive AZ miles per day.
Any additional miles will be paid
mile.
Contract will be let for a term of
five yeras. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids
should be in by 5 o'clock. July 10.
1862.
Address bids to Curtis Rasmussen.
Girard Rte, Sidney. Montana.
Curtis Rasmussen. Chairman.
Board of Trustees.
District No. IL
Publish June 81 and July A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

ALL CITIZENS ARE URGED TO OBSERVE THE
4TH OF JULY IN THE LIGHT OF ITS MEANING.
AS A MEANS OF FURTHER ENLIGHTENING THE
PUBLIC AS TO THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS.
THE BIRTHDAY OF OUR FREEDOM. THE DECLA-
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE IS HEREWITH PRE-
SENTED:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Declaration OF QhAfpsndAs"es

nmann wME mM @@% human e& aH@@me G@g% one people %d%hs@ p@aH bands w@ me@ con
@d% mn%sG Code Mb m%a decent tD e aMwdm mankind requires that hey should declare the c@u d i'm
- W hddH these hhs% be @fewheh HMn men ar T@d equal Hth hey nm endowed THERE @m with
bO government @mSo TNuVe6 these ends It IS uergmQ me people ahTW OaOhnn and institute
news government laying tits foundation such principles and organizing its powers in such FORM as to hem shall
should not @cH%hrI ta and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shown that mandnd pn more
dhP@@b suffer while ehm are sufabeH nN bright themselves by abdkhng the forms to which tn are ac
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

We have the Acme Boots you want
-. with the sort of rugged good
LOOKS and wear-determined quality
you expect in really fine, western
style boots. Come in. select
your style and color!
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Neqro Livestock Show In Greenwood ;.

Home Agents and Vocational
Agricultural teacher concern
ing general reglatioHs per-
tanning to exhibiting and sale
of livestock for those who
wish to sell.
The purpose of this show
is to encourage production of
livestock, especially in tn e
Mississippi Delta and Holmes
County among Negroes, and
to give them a chance to see
quality livestock so that they
may be encouraged to in
crease the quality of their
livestock, through b e tt e r
breeding, feeding and groom
ing. At this show, boys are
trained to groom and judge
livestock.
The Fair affords occasion
and opportunity for meeting
old friends and making new
acquaintance. 1t also affords
an unequalled opportunity
for exhibitions and to demon
strate accomplishments to
the general public.
Tuesday, March 20, will be
the day of judging the diff
ferent classes of animals by
Alters and MIA boys.
Judging is under the di-
rection of D. C. Carter, head
of Animal Husbandry De-
partment, Alcorn A. and M.
College. The Livestock Clinic
is under the direction of Earl
Ammons, Negro County A
gent of Grenada County.
Wednesday, March 81, will
be School Day. Boys and girls
from schools throughout the
Delta and, Hclmes County
will be present to take part
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Through HozeI Eyes
Continued from Page One)

about Americarism and what
it means to us, literally hun
dredS of times. And we have
written almost as many times
about the pitfalls and evils
of communism.
Within the past few years
as we have seen some home
grown pressure groups adopt
ing and using the same ugly
tactics las the commur lists,
we have been just as quick
to condemn them as we have
the foreign or imported va
riety. We have pointed out
frequently that we cannot de-
feat the communists by emu
lating them, or adopting their
methods.
The only way we as a ma
tior- can and will defeat COM
munism is to make America
nism work.
AmericaniSm with all the
word implies .Americanism
firmly rooted in faith in God
and service to our fellowman.
For more on "Americanism"
turn to our guest editorial on
page two.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
L E C A L N O tt c e
Notice Of Sale Of Equipment
BY The Holmes County
Welfare Department

The Department Of Public
w e ia re, Holmes County,
through its authorized agent,
Mrs. Jean S. Mcclellan, will
sell to the highest bidder on
each Unit the following Air
Conditioners:
DPW-No. 13 Feeders "a Ton
Unit. Date Purchased: June
16, 1858. Original Cost 1915.
DPW- No. AZ Fedders "a Ton
Urit. Date purchased: June
16, 1858. Original Cost 1915.
DPW-No. SIS Fedders "a Ton
Unit. Date purchased: June
II, 1858. Original Cost 1915.
DPW-No. 121 General Electric
l Ton Unit. Date purchased
June 81, 1856. Original
Cost: $249.95.
DPW-No. 142 Feeders l Ton
Unit. Date purchased: April
2. 1857. Original Cost. $3.50.
DPW-No. 143 Fedders l Ton
Unit. Date purchased: April
2, 1857. Original Cost. $3.50.
DPW-No. IA Feeders l Ton
Unit. Date purchased: April
2, 1857. Original Cost. $3.50.
DPW-No. 24O Fedders l Ton
Unit. Date purchased: April
90, 1858. Original Cost:
$269.95.
DPW-No. 241 Feeders l Ton
Unit. Date purchased:
March 81, 1856. Original
Cost: $270.
DPW-No. 242 Fedders "a Ton
Unit. Date purchased: June
%, 1858. Original Cost: 1915.
Bidding must be submitted
on or before Monday, March
26, 1862 at II a. m. File bids
in writing and give a sepa-:
rate bid on each Individual
piece of equipment. Please
specify DPW No. when sub
mitting bid.
Units may be inspected ary
time during office hours, 8 a.
m. 5 p. M, prior to the
26th.
Other items that will be for
sale are as follows:
One used Norge Refrigera-
tor
One GE Water Cooler
Several radiant gas heaters.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

Pickens girls and Goodman
boys won the Holmes Junior
High Basketball Tournament
at Goodman Saturday night.
A large crowd of enthuias-
tic supporters witnessed the
finals.
The winning Pickens six
d ef e tie d Lexington and
Tchula in preliminary games
and met West in the finals
winning 31-18. The Goodman
boys defeated Lexington and
Pickens to get a shot at the
larger Durant boys in t h e
finals. The Pickens girls had
the better of their fast NOV
ing, ball handling girls from
West, but the North County
team was unable to hit the
basket with any degree of
accuracy.
Holmes boys had to fight
until the final two minutes
and with a three-point lead
Branch and Burrell slowed
the game and were able to
cash-in on their two late foul
shots to win by five points
21-16.
President Frank Branch of
HJC made the presentations
following the boys final. He
commented on the fine spirit
and cooperation of players,
coaches and officials through
out the four-day. tournament.
Coach Billy Muslin announ
ced the All-County team and
had the players named tc
come to center of the Gym
nasium to be recognized.
Girls team included: Atkin-
son, Whitehead, Arnold, and
Owens of Pickens; Brenda
Edwards and Gale Penninger
of West; Betty Wilson and
Phyllis Boyette of Goodman;
Myers and Mckenzie of Du-
rant.
Boys team: Jack Burrell
Larry Branch, Brence Ables,
and Jimmy McCrory all from
the Goodman team; Penning-
er and Mcclellan, of West;
David Autry and James
Hodges, of Durant; Putnam
and Stubs, of Pickens.
Th e championship girls
and boys teams each placed
four members ON the ten
member All-County Team.
Several players performed
ably in most of the games,
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
|. B. Upshaw Dies
After Short Illness

Ivey Banks Upshaw, Hol-
mes County Justice of the
Peace died Saturday about
4:3O p. m. at the H o m e S
County Community Hospital
in Lexington where he had
beer patient for several
days. He was 76.
A resident of Pickens for
number of years, Mr.. Up
shaw was Justice of the
Peace for Beat Three. He was
a native of Holmes County
and spent his entire life
here.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from Worthey Fune-
raj Home Chapel in Pickens
at 800 p. m. Burial was ir
the Pickens Cemetery.
He is survived by his wild
ow of Pickens; a daughter,
Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Madi
son; four sons, Floyd Up
shaw and Ivey H. (Ted) Up
shaw, Jr. of Jackson, Luther
Upshaw and James Upshaw,
Pickens; four brothers, Sam
Upshaw, Pioneer, Louisiana
Hiram Upshaw, Pickens; Jeff
Upshaw, Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas and Robert Upshaw
Waynesboro; sister, Mrs.
Lille Perkins, Pickens; a
step-daughter, Mary Jane
2aines, Pickens; fifteen grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Holmes County
Community Hospital
White Patients

White Patients
Mrs. Onie Wright, Pickens
Mrs. Johnnie Westbrook, Lex
ington
Mrs. w. G.. Brock, West
Mrs. Pat Busam, Black Hawk
Mrs. David Dillon, Lexington
Baby Girl Dillon
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
.ngton
Mrs. Ruth Cade, Lexington
Miss Mable brennan, Lex
ington
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel, Pickens
Mrs. S. w. Brister, West
Jimmy Wayne Spell
Mrs. J. w. Henderson, Tchula
j. K. BoatWright, Lexington
Miss Charlie Harrison
Mrs. A. r. Bicker. West
Mrs. Jennie S. Gwin, Good
man
Mrs. John Jones, Lexington
Baby Boy Jones
Sharkey Swinney, Lexington
Mrs. j. j. Hughes, Tchula
Colored Patients
Baby Girl Moore
Shirley Ann Weather1y
Earline Groves
Oracle Witherspoon
Mary B. Wilks
Columbia Johnson
Nose Saffold
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Church Membership Study Week Slated
For March 1919 AT First Baptist Church

development program. Age
groups include adults and
young people. intermediates,
juniors, primaries and begin
ners.
In order that the entire
family may attend both nur-
series of the church will have
nurses to take care of the
small children and babies.
Program Schedule
Topics of books to be
taught and teachers for each
group are as follows:
Adults and Young People
"The Christian Life, DR.
Price Brock, Pickens.
Intermediates "Eigh
Steps To Maturity, Rev. Roy
D. Raddin, Tchula.
Juniors - "As Jesus Grew
Rev. James Crowson, Tchula
Primaries - pleasing God
With My Body, Mrs. Sonic
Truitt. Lexington.
Beginners - Friends Who
Help U.s., Mrs. James Crow
son. Tchula.
All members Of the church
are urged to attend this SER
les of study.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Former Resident
Dies In Jackson

Mrs. Dorothy Courts Eli
son, former resident of Lex
ington, died at 800 a. m.
Friday, March 9th at ST.
Dominic Hospital il. Jackson
after an illness of six months.
A native of Yazoo County,
Mrs. Ellison made her home
in Lexington a number OF
wears prior to moving to
Jackson. She was a member
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Jackson.
Funeral services were held
at SOUTHERN Funeral Home
Chapel in Lexington, Satur-
day at 1000 a. m. with the
Rev. Frederick Fowler, III,
the Rev. Henry Hope and the
Rev. Hubert Hurst officiating.
Interment was in the Ebe-
reZer Methodist Cemetery
with Southern in charge of
arrangements.
Survivors are her husband,
Claude G.. Ellison. Jackson;
two sons, Claude Ellison, Jr.
and James c. Ellison; a
daughter, Miss Joy Elizabeth
Ellison, Jackson; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Courts,
Pickens; three brothers, Bob
by Courts, Billy Courts, Pic
kens and Roger Courts,
Walls: sister, Miss Elise
Courts, Memphis and two
grandchildren
Serving as pallbearers were
Ior
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Mrs. Sarah BrasIow
Buried In wood

Mrs. Sarah Saltzrnan Bras
low, resident ard former
merchant of Tchula, died of
a heart attack early Sunday
evening at her home in
Tchula
Her body was at Southern
Funeral Home in Lexington
until Monday morning wher-
she was transferred to Will
iams and Lloyd Funeral
Home in Greenwood for ser
vices in the chapel at 800
,. m.
Interment was in the Or
thodox Jewish Cemetery in
Greenwood.
She leaves her husband
A br a m Braslow, Tchula;
three sons, Sol Braslow, In
dianola; Joe Braslow, and
David Braslow of Memphis;
two daughters, Mrs. Joe Be-
pendaum, Denver, Colorado
and Mrs. Walter Schwartz,
Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Singleton Johnson
Dies On Saturday

Singleton L. Johnson, resi-
dent of the Centerville COM
munity near West, died at
4:10 p. m. Saturday at the
District Two Hospital in Du-
rant, after several months i'll
ness. He was II.
A rative of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mr.. johnson was born
near West and had spent his
entire life in the West COM
munity. He was a retired far
mer.
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Bonnie Ellis Johnson
two sor.s, w w. Uohnson,
Greenwood, Sergeant First
Class G.. L. Johnson stationed
in Korea; a daughter, Mrs.
Verde Lee Gardner. Durant;
a brother, c. A. Johnson,
Greenville; three sisters, Mrs.
J. T. Woods, Aberdeen: Mrs.
Robert Herring, Marks; Mrs.
S. E. Ellis, West; six grand
children.
Funeral services will be
held at the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
tist Church.
Arrangements of burial and
services are incomplete pend
ing the arrival of Sergeant
Johnson from Korea.
Intermert will be in the
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home O.
Durant in charge of arrange
,,oortc
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Rites Held Sunday
For Mrs. McCrory

Mrs. Hazei Margaret Nc
Crory, well Known resident
of Goodman, died at the Dis
trict Two Hospital Saturday,
March 10 at LOS p. m. after
a lorg illness. She was 81.
A native of Holmes Coun-
ty Mrs. McCrory was born
on March 26, 1910 and had
made her home in Goodman
for a number of years. She
was a member of the Good
man Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband,
Harvey McCrory, Goodman.
a son, James Harvey Nc
Crory and a daughter, Miss
10 Ann McCrory, Goodman;
two brothers, J. H. McNeer,
Jr., Goodman and Malcolm
Eugene McNeer, Columbia
four sisters. Mrs. A. L. Smith,
Memphis; Mrs. Clay Aldy
and Mrs. Ralph Ellington,
Durant: and Mrs. A. Y. TroS-
tie, Meridian.
Fureral services were held
at the Goodman Baptist
Church at 200 p. m. Sun
day with the Rev. ]. B. Mil
Ter and the Rev. R. A. Her
rington officiating.
Interment was in Hill Crest
Cemetery at Goodman with
Southern Funeral Home OF
Durart in charge of arrange
mentS.