davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

The Rev. T. Graham Lester
was in Amelia, Wednesday.
where he assisted in funeral SER
vices held at Piedmont Baptist
Church. at 200 pm. for John
Roy Wilmington. having been a
former pastor Of that church.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Lester and Mrs. E. P. Hicks.
Mrs. Joseph T. Fentress. and
her daughter, Miss Florence
Grigg. both Of Richmond and
former residents of Powhatan,
were visitors Sunday afternoon,
May 6. Of Mrs Grace Wright.
Friends of both Newton Mar
tin and Willie Noble, who have
been recent patients at Stuart
Circle Hospital in Richmond. will
be glad TO know they have been
able to 90 home.
Mrs. E A. Merchant and Mrs.
Gordon Rudd were among those
from PoWhatan attending funer-
al services OF Wednesday. at
Piedmont Ba' list Church, for
John Roy Wilmington, Of Amelia
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Joe Cosby Visits,
Is Happy At Baptist
Home, Culpeper

JEFFERSON. May IA -
Joe Cosby. of the Baptist
Home at Culpeper, was a guest
for few days, last week. at the
Robert A. Cosby home, and at
tended Sunday School and Wor-
ship services at Fine Greek Bap-
fist Church on Sunday, May g.
He looks fine and seems to be
most happy at the home. He al
so visited his brother. G.. B. Cos
by, ST.. Of Trenholm. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Binford. Of
Maidens.
Recent visitors of Mrs Cora
Taylor were Mrs. Bernlce Mich
oils, of Macon, accompanied by
Mrs. Elijah Simpson. Mrs. Ruth
Davis and Mrs. Mary Harris anC
daughter. visited in the Taylor
home last week, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth6
and daughter. Linda, were il
Lebanon over the week end O.
May ). having been called there
by the death of Mr.. Boothe ::
father. j. Marshall Bocthe. Flu
neral services were held in Leb
anon with interment in the Rus
sell Memorial Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson, several
days last week.
Miss Audrey Bryant, who is
employed at Crippled Children's
Hospital in Richmond, spent
last Thursday and Friday at
home.
]. Leonard Toney was taken
sick at his work last week in
Dinwiddie county and had to
come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children and Kelvin Dunlap, of
Farmville. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave.
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant
and children visited her par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Mt. Zion

May IA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Bryant and Mark. of
Richmond. accompanied by Mr..
Bryant's mother, Mrs. Richard
Bryant. ST.. spent last Sunday
visiting Kenneth Bryant in
Louisburg. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Anderson.
Captain and Mrs. H. K. Ander-
son. II. and Andy were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hitter
spent last Sunday in Louisa
visiting relatives and friends.
Earl Davidson, of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

school children.
The event is sponsored annual
ly by the home demonstration
clubs in the county.
Judging will be from II am.
to l pm. and the display will be
open to the public from SO p m.
Entries will be accepted at the
Legion Hall from gil am, Mrs.
G. L. Blanton, Jr., is the chair
man of the committee this year,
with the following committee
members: Mesdames c. A. Ston-
nell, Robert Garrett, Marvin
Jones. Edward Simpson, Allen
Carter. Tommy Huddleston and
James P. Baber.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fos-
ter, near Farmville, last Sun
c. w. Cave has been very
sick for several days, but is
some better at this time.
The WINS of Mt. Zion met
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

at the church, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Donald Pendleton and
children arrived Thursday to
spend a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson,
and other relatives while Donald
is in Ell Paso, Texas, for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
CumberIundF2Olue ShO1U
Is Wednesday, May 10

CUMBERLAND, May IA
Spring will reign in all its glory,
Wednesday. May l6 when the an
nual Cumberland Countrywide
Flower Show will be held at the
American Legion Hail, Sunny
Side. Entrants will vie for top
recognition in numerous clas-
ses, including adult. children up
to IA years of age, and pre-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The SUNDAY STAR H-l3
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

Woshinston, D. {.
April IS, 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-15
fCONTINUEDl
-ARROLLTON-5O-ft. brick ram

CENTREvILLE, VA. AREA = Real
nice 3-bedrm. home. Vacant. Sll0
monthly or sell 5000 cash. 500 80
monthly. tOwner finances). 5SS-
ESQ or IN S-6l2S
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

Mill RID. SECT. - $3.50
per mo-. nicely furn. S-rm., 2-bath
house. 32ll Walbridge pl. NV.
There is a nice rec. rm. and bath
in bsmt. This is one OF the most
conv. loc. in close-in D. c. To in
Spect call AID 4-3IA1
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ATTRACTIVE, new-condition house.
Silver Spring. Md. 3 lge. bedrms
schools shop. center. bus. LaTse ss
liv. rm.. full din. rm.. mod. kitch-
en-, breakfast alcove. built-tn units.
Full bsmt. Air cond. heat, low
rent. Sl3S mo. Dir: Out Georgia
ave. to Silver Spring, right Coles
Vile rd., continue | blk. before
Four Corners, left on Lanark way
2 blks.. turn right on Dallas ave
TO house No. 1875. Open till
Evening star., 1962-04-15
1920 PORTER ST. NV.
POTOMAC PLAZA
OTHER LISTINGS
1-Bedrm. Apt. Homes

1-Bedrm. Apt. Homes
3O1s Porter St. NV, .s.w.
exp, air cond.. mod. bath.
3O95 ONTARIO RD. NV.
mod, modi elsy: ley Bldg" o6t I;1 sYndeGk. hs.l
CONS a9, oyerloo66innnsG park
NV. (cor. Kalorama road.
9th floor, 3 exposures, elev.
bldg, wired for air cond., .
bedrms. and den (or 3rd
small bedrm) sep. din. I'm.
Slg,500. terms.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV,
3 bedrms., 2 baths, with i'm
mense din. rm. Wired for
301S PORTER ST. NV
3rd Il. walk up, / bedrm.
3O25 ONTARIO RD. NV.
Corner Adams Mill rdD-
Unusual corner 1-bedroom
with beautiful view Of park.
84ii 2ath ST. Nw.-For
occupancy Nav Is. l-bedrm.
corner. Quiet, dead end
street, $1,000. Terms.
1925 18th ST. NV. Sc.
exp. elev. swbd. bldg. adeo.
allow. for redec.
BAH Goth ST. NV, superb
loo, easy parking. moderate
price, terms.
Kenwood House. 800 Dorset
Ave. at Little Falls Rd..
Oh. Ch., compl. new luxury
apt, incl. GOV. garage space.
well-behaved pets permitted.
Presidential. 1901 18th st.
one Sm.. bright cor. apt, one
with ext. lge, liv. rm.
LARGER APTs.
1870 Wyoming Ave. NV.
3 bedrms., > baths, ext. lge.
din. rm. and foyer, elev.
swbd; bldg, air cond,
Mendoza, 1920 Goth st. NV.
3 bedrms., cor. din. rm..
nice kit, bath. pantry, wired
for air cond.. both above
conv. for transp. and shop.
AND OTHERS
For details and or appt. to
inspect. call MAJOR GAR
VEY CWO. 6-6623O. Mr..
OWENS tEM 3-67lSl. or
MP. FIELDING (JA. S-4633)
with
EDMUND FLYNN CT
Apt. Authority Since l9o
taShington Bldg. MA. s-95
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FALLS CHURCH. bedrms-, !!

FALLS CHURCH ) bedrms, >
baths. rec. rm.. brick Di-level.
SI75. CROWELL MANAGEMENT
CORP. Arl office. ia. 1-5g59.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm ramb
DISPOSAL, dble. carport, irmed.
Sl45 per mo JE. 4-76l2
FOXHALL AREA-Beautifu corner
brick home. 1 bedrms.. ga baths,
convenient TO everything $3.50 per
month. 10. 1886 or WO G-uGj5.
GEORGETOWN-Compact 3-bedrm.
brick. SlS5 mo, avail May l.
25OS East pl. NV ~ block north
al 10Th and P ST. MUST HAVE
REAL ESTATE REFS THOS D.
WALSH. INC, 1900 K 81. NV.
GLASSMANOR = 9-bedrn. sem!det.
brick: finished rec room Vacant.
$40. Immed. pOSS. Adults only.
JOHN L. SHELTON. 10. 2-"Ou0.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS -Larre ,
beGrm brk ramb Gar Fenced
yard. Finished rec. I'm. Sl15 mo
PE 6-3G6I
HIILCREST HEIGHTS. conv. An
drtvS, Boiling Field bedrmS.. =
baths. modern kit. newly redec
C,ose to schools and shopping cen
ter. Sl6j per mo viii give @-yr.
lease Call D. r. WELDON,
Agent. FE. 7-2l4l. weekdays.
HYATTSvILLE. WEST = 9-bedrm.
hrk,, semi-det.. fin. rec, rm.,
to everything. Sis mo. AP. =
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Continued on Next Pase5
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HOUSES FURE. TO RENT
CONTINUED
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE-Det. brk., s rms,
ga baths, gar. S225 mo. Mon
Ma. S-O753. ewes. OIL. 6-390s, L
T. GRAVATTE. Agent.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
D. L. BARNARD

" WHEAION, KENSINGTON, SILVER
SPRING. ROcKVIILLE-Seversl ..
3 and 4 bedroom homes available.
Some for immediate occupancy;
OV1LL REALTY CORPORATION,
10 4-S44O
Evening star., 1962-04-15

5-RM. HOUSE. nr. Dulles Airport
Tiled bath. oil heat. full bsmt..
lEe. yard. $50 mo. ia. 7-ll42
Eavs ewes. TO3-437-1QSI
Evening star., 1962-04-15

1909 FT. DAVIS ST. SEE rms
and bath: full bSmt., gas heat.
Only Sll0 mo. Call Mr.. NFU-
Evening star., 1962-04-15

2aO1 y. CAPITOL ST. near hos
pltal ceEter-6-rm. row brick. oil
h.-w.-h.. S1lO. Real estate refs.
rec. R. G. DUNNE CO.. LA. g.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

my husband is having hot
flashes. It's no joke. He gets
so warm the perspiration
drips off his face. He doesn't
think a doctor can do any,
thing for him so he won't
go to see one. Have you
ever heard of anything like
this before? Can he be
helped or will he just look
foolish if he goes to a doctor
for an examination?
HOT FLASHES.
Your husband should see
a doctor. Make an appoint
ment and let him sweat cut
the examination.
DEAR ABBY: Here is q
mess if you ever saw one.
l am married and have a
family. Two years ago I be-
came involved with a mar
ried woman Is years younger
than myself. She offered to
leave her husband if I'd
leave my wife. I said, May
be-" On the strength of that
maybe" she divorced her
husband. I quickly realized
that my wife and children
meant more to me than my
girl friend. Also, the finan-
cial beating I'd take wasn't
worth it. I now feel morally
obligated to AIRY this
girl who broke up her home
for me. l love my wife and
don't want a divorce. I'm
torn between two women
and am obligated to both.
Any advice for
A LOUISE.
Your first obligation is to
your spouse, louise. AS for the
girl who gambled and lost,
she'll remain on your con-
science as the price of your
folly.
= %.%
DEAR ABBY: ! read with
interest the letters from
mothers Dragging about the
remarkable abilities of their
Evening star., 1962-10-02

burger bit - that I'd also
want. to rule out the pos
sibility of tapeworm as the
cause of the hunger and los
of weight.
Do you recall my saying
at times that MD. might
Just as well stand for med
ical detective as for med
ical doctor? What I have
said today may give you an
idea of why this is true.
Medical diagnosis depends
upon clues and the ability
and the alertness of the doc
tor to track them down.
Now, do you agree that
your persistent hungry feel
ings deserve medical atten-
ton? I think a diagnosis is
in order. 1t may all boil
down to the fact that you
are just plain hungry and
haven't got the will power
to go without food.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"HintS on HON. to ODerconae
Headaches" t0iH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EDenino Star.
Tomorrow: Doctor shortoee.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Have uOuestion?

j. B.: Your Grand Civic
and Military Demonstration
in Honor of the Removal of
the Remains of James Mon
roe from New York to Vir-
ginia" New York, 1859 is a
scarce item of Americana. My
records indicate a probable
retail value of around SIS to
$40. A copy sold recently at
auction for $40.
Miss D. S. L.: Your paper
bound copy of James Joyce's
Ulysses" paris, 1920. one
of $50. is a first edition. Cop
les in fine conditiC l are
worth around $3.50 at retail.
M. S.: Your undated first
edition of William Faulkner's
"Sartoris' New York 1929
is scarce in the original dust
jacket. A fine copy is worth
ar und $25 at retail.
D. D.: Your boxed copy of
Hamlin Garland's The Book
of the American Indian"
New York, 1929 is a scarce
book. In fine condition, it
should be worth around $40
at retail. A dealer would pay
less. of course probably
about half of the expected
retail price.
Mrs. P. H.: Your Nolie
Mumey's "A Study of Rare
Books" Denver. 1930) is get
ting scarce. I recently saw a
copy listed at $35 at retail;
my own copy. bought at auc-
ton a few years ago, cost me
S22.
N. A.: Your Theodore
RooSevelt's Ranch Life and
the Hunting Trail" New
York, 1889, with the Rem
ington illustrations. is getting
scarce. A copy in fine condi-
ton should be worth around
$40 to S25 a retail.
Miss F. N: Your Thomas
Nuttall's The Genera of
North American Plants"
philadelphia, 1879. two VOL
umes in one, is a scarce bo-
tanical work and should be
worth S35 to $50 at retail if
in good condition.
r. o. H.: Your Rudyard
Kipling's "Just-So Stories"
London, 1902 is a first edi-
ton. A fine copy should be
worth raound $40 at retail.
DR.. j. D.: The first edition
OF Sir William Osler's "An
Alabama Student and Other
Evening star., 1962-10-02

My mail would indicate
there are literally thousands
of sets of the collected
works" of James Fenimore
Cooper looking for buyers.
Unfortunately. there is lit
tie demand for such "collec-
tions" of standard authors,
although a lively market ex-
lists for the first editions of
the important works of all
the old-time favorites.
Cooper's popular novel
"The Last of the Mohicans"
is q case in point. The first
edition was issued in two vol
umes. bound in brown or blue
boards or in leather. In the
sought-after first issue of
this edition. page SO in Vol. I
is misnumbered SO. The title
page reads, in r art:
THE LAST OF THE MO-
HICANS, A NARRATIVE
OF 1757. BY THE AU-
THOR OF THE PIO-
NEERS." IN TWO VOL
UMES. VOL. l. PHILADEL-
PHIA: H. c. CAREY g. L.
LEA CHES TNUT
STREET. 1925.
Fine copies have brought
prices ranging from 5000 to
$400 in the collectors market
in recent years.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

o Drive and will to succeed.
Q Ability to organize knowl-
edge.
. Skill in listening. "a COL
lege student gains rs per
cent of his new knowledge
through listening)
. Critical thinking required
in such subjects as philoso-
ply.
Q Habits of thinking or
manner in which the stu
dent learns.
In my own study Of stu
dents who scored high on
entrance tests and failed to
make correspondingly high
grades in college, I have
found that neither high
school grades nor college en-
trance tests measure the way
in which these students
learn.
Whether the fault was
Evening star., 1962-10-02

memorizing rather than
learning, q too-general ap-
proach to study, or lack of
sound reading ,and listening
procedures, these students
failed college work because of
a deficiency not measured by
the tests.
1t is hoped that the study
at williams College not only
will identify characteristics
by which students with low
test scores succeed in college
but also will lead the way to
salvaging a great number Of
men and women in industry.
80
II you haze a question,
Drite to DR.. Mason IN care OF
The Euening Star. He tDiH
discuss In his column those OF
most general interest.
Thursdoyi Grading,
Evening star., 1962-10-02
MASON ON EDUCATION
Tests Don't Always
Measure Abilities

would say There is going
to be an interesting per
SON."
The college will study the
academic achievement Of
such students for 10 years.
Their records will be COM
pared with those of students
admitted d on the usual
grounds of academic achieve
ment based on tests.
An. entrance examination
based on tests fails to mea-
sure these important fac
tors:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: The boy
who sits behind me in His
tory gave me a note to pass
to the girl who sits in front
of me. Before 1 could pass
it to her, the teacher grabbed
it. She read it to herself
and her glasses fell off. I
don't know what the note
said but it must have been
pretty awful. Now I have to
stay after school every night
this week. Do you think it is
fair to punish me for some
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Stop Killing
Yourself
BY PETER J. STEINCROHN

Dear DR.. s Steincrohn:
Helpl I am always hungry.
Two hours after ! eat I
must have food, otherwise 1
get so weak I think I'll
faint. Do you think this is
serious enough to require
medical attention?-Mrs. B.
I'D HAVE to know how
old you are, how long this
has been going on, how you
feel otherwise. Have you lost
weight? Do you feel tired all
the time? Are you nervous?
Are you always thirsty. too?
Do you pass more urine
and more often than nor
mally? Do you like to eat
uncooked hamburgers?
Let me tell you why these
seemingly disconnected ques-
tions are important. If you
told me that you are always
tired, always hungry, always
thirsty, nevertheless are
steadily losing weight. I'd be
quite suspicious of diabetes.
I'd want a urine examina-
ton. And If this we're mega
tive, I'd still think it neces-
sary to take a blood sugar
tolerance test to rule out the
condition.
If I found that you ac-
tually feel nervous and faint,
to the point of jitteriness
and passing out, I'd want
blood sugar studies, too. You
have too little sugar in the
blood instead of, too much.
An adenoma GROWTH in the
pancreas might be tht
cause. Operation would cure
this.
The third major disease
I'd suspect If you complained
of extreme nervousness, PAL
pitation. loss of weight, de-
spite good appetite, would be
hyperthyroidism. I'd rule
this out by taking a basal
metabolism or a protein
bound iodine test.
Making mountains out of
molehills? Not so. I've been
trying to show you how the
most insignificant symptoms
are really arrows pointing
out the culprit as if they
were shouting "he went
thataway!"
I might mention I'm order
to clear up the raw ham,
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor of Education, University
of Southern California

Tests are not all they're
cracked UP to be. I
Selection on the basis
tests may eliminate some of
our best future leaders no
only from top rank college
but from jobs in industry.
1 grant that high school
seniors making low grades
on certain tests are a poorer
risk for success in college
than students making high
grades. Nevertheless some of
those with lower scores
would succeed in college.
When a college admits a
group of students with scores
indicating that one out of
three will not succeed, the
college knows it is taking a
calculated risk. However, it
may be we'll worthwhile if
even one of those becomes
a leader in his field.
Test-taking may become
too important in industry.
also. The man with expert
ence and maturity. may lack
this skill and lose out to a
youngster. Yet test taking
may not be a skill required
for the job.
The Ford Foundation has
made a $125,000 grant for
1O-year study by Williams
College of the achievement
of Calculated risks" = stu
dents with less than out
standing test scores but with
promising qualities that defy
scientific measurement.
John E. Sawyer. president
of Williams College. de-
scribes such students as "in-
dividuals with a flair, a
forte, a strength Of charac-
ter that would enrich the
population and the college
the individual of whom one
Evening star., 1962-10-02

children. Some walked at 7
months, some talked at a
year and some did the Twist
at IA months. I am proud
of my child. too. She can
walk up and down stairs,
can write and tell me what
she wants. Other children
her age can do this. too
but mine happens to be deaf,
dumb and blind, God has
given her the greatest gift
of all: Faith, love and under
standing.
MOTHER.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
To Haze A LoUely Wedding"
Send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
tMcNaught Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Gold in Your Attic
First Edition 'Mohicons' Rare
By VAN>ALLEN BRADLEY

Biographical Essays" 1Ox-
forG, 1909 is a $40 item if
in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
iUill be dnSUered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors
Tuesdoys.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Wrong One Gets
Stuck With Note
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

thing 1 had nothing to do
with?
IN THE MIDDLE.
You knew that note
passing was against the
rules. But I would diSaSsOci-
ate myself with the contents
of that note. That's only be-
ing fair to yourself.
=
DEAR ABBY: I've heard
of men having sympathetic
labor pains, but listen to
this: I am SIS. am going
through "the change" anc
Evening star., 1962-10-02

SPECIAL FREE OFFER. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS.
Vntorde
Fun
Southern Whdd nc Sine Exclusive
Evening star., 1962-10-02
+FAMOUS FOR
FAMOUS BRANDS

Food Fair hos been twice nemsd "Brond
Rstsilsr Of the Yser" for It's high Uni.
form qUelity products.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Thursday, Grading,
Evening star., 1962-10-02
X FAMOUS FOR
TOP QUALITY

r. eed Fair insists on top quelity mer.
ehondise-Yev must be satisfied or your
money ehssrfvlly refunded.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
*FAM0US FOR
CUSTOMER SERVICE.

Extra savines on customer service
features (sveh os nylons) - Reel "Plus"
Volvss Plonned 10 soVe YeU money.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
+FR0zEN!.

Ninsty.tWe feet OF space, Our
Frozen Food cases ore brimful Of voIs
yes for yovl
Evening star., 1962-10-02
*P0ULTRY!

FcmeUs Former crey brend -"crsem
Of the flock" the finest money con bvyl
Evening star., 1962-10-02
PROFESSIONAL!

Fresh borbsevsd chicken cooked right
bsfors your eyes. Tempting and de.
lieiousl ...
Evening star., 1962-10-02
THE STORE DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND!

oeson freshness rushed dolly from shore
10 shore finest ssofoeds in the
orsol
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Words JeweIry
Duront, Miss.
II The international Silver Company
SENATE CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION No. 100

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
TO AMEND SECTION l35, MIS-
SISSIPPl CONSTITUTION OF
1890, TO PROVIDE THAT THE
SHERlFFS MAY SUCCEED THEM
SELVES IN OFFICE, AND FOR
RELATED PURPOSES.
BE IS RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI TWO-THlRDS (2/3)
OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES CONCURRlNG
THEREIN, Thot the following
amendment to the Constitution be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the Stote for ratification or re-
lection at an election to be held
on the first Tuesday otter the first
Mondoy in June, A. D., 1852, viz:
Amend Section l35, Mississippi
Constitution of 1890, to read as
follows:
Section l35. Effective Jonuory
I, 1864, there sholl be O sheriff,
coroner, assessor, tax collector ond
surveyor for each county to be
selected as elsewhere provided
herein, who shall hold their office
for four years ond who sholl be
eligible to Immediately succeed
themselves in office. provided,
however, if the offices of sheriff
and tax collector ore combined the
holder thereof sholl not be eligible
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
HID Club
Holds Revue

Holmes County Demonstra-
ton clubs entered ten dresses
in the district style show en-
titled "Jewels of Cotton at
Webb on May 18th. The stage
was beautifully decorated
with spinning wheel, rainbow
cottons and spring flowers by
the Tallahatchie County Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Twenty counties in the
Northwest District participate
ed in this event. Three models
were selected from the follow
ing groups to participate in
the state dress revue in June.
Play Group : ii and under
14* and over.
Street Group IA and Under
149 and over.
Afternoon Group IA and
under : AZ and over.
Family Group.
Participants in the contest
from Holmes County were:
Family Group : Mrs. Wen
zell Dickard, Richard Paul,
Rosalyn and Zebra, Belmont.
Afternoon Group IA and
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTI-
TUITION OF STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

to immediately succeed himself in
office. The Legislature moy COM
bine any one or more Of sold offices
in any county or counties and shoIl
fix their compensation. The duties
heretofore imposed on the county
treasurer shoII be discharged by
some person or persons selected as
required by low.
BE IT FUTHER RESOLVED, Thot
the Secretary of Stote be, and he
is hereby directed to give notice of
election in the manner and for
the time as provided by Section
273, Mississippi Constitution Of
1890, at on election to be held on
the first Tuesday otter the first
Monday in June, A. D.. 1862, for
the purpose Of submitting this ond
other omendements to the Consti-
tuition to the qualified electors Of
this stote for ratification or re-
lection; sold election to be held ond
conducted as provided by low for
statewide general elections.
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
April II, 1852
Poul B. johnson
President of the Senote
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
April 3. 1852
WoIter SiIlers
Speaker of the House Of
Representatives