davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
fHf fAaMv1Lk (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY s. 1869

Norman and Thornton, speht
their Christmas In the hospital.
Both have been very III but are
q little better at this time.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Phillips
and Clyde Davis were visitors
to Farmville on Tuesday.
Wedding Bells
On December IS. Ethlyn Caro-
hne Miller became the bride Of
Earl Mann. Of Richmond. The
marriage took place in Rich
inond where they will make
their home. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
miller.
The James Wilks family. Of
Milton. W. Va. are the expected
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Don
Bartholomew Tor the New Year
holidays.
The home of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. R. Hodges was beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
cards, a tree and other deco
rations, and the table loaded
with all kinds Of refreshments
Sunday afternoon when they
held open house for members of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and
other friends.
The Mt. Zion Christmas pro-
gram was quite a success and
enjoyed by the church. It was
given at the regular worship
hour. The program committee
did a good job and it is APP
preciated.
Mrs. Belnice B. Phillips was
luncheon guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. j. R. Hodges at the
Alvonia school on Wednesday
After visiting each room and
viewing the beautiful Christmas
decorations they m a d e two
calls visiting Mrs. vergie And
erson and Mrs. Wealthia Chill
dress. They returned to school
in time to pick up Rev. Hodges
at closing time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Nelson. Of
Richmond. were guests of her
mother, Mrs. Donald Bartholo-
NEW. and Mr.. Bartholomew for
Christmas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
School OF Dance
Event Attended

PROSPECT. Jan. J0hnny
Campbell. Bethel Carson. Tom
Hix and Marie Doyne attended
the annual Christmas dance of
the Floyd Ward School q dane
ing at the Modern Nloodmen
Han December, IS. sponsored by
the Lower school P-TA.
Mss Jean renick. Of Mary
land. spent the holidays With her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". ).
|, fenick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sanchez
and family. Of New jersey.
spent the holidays with her moth.
er. Mrs. Bessie Orange and Sis
ter. Mrs. Jim Ft,lcher.
Visitors Of Mrs. Lou B. John
son Christmas Eve were Mrs.
Lou j.. Southall. Mrs. Adron
Moore, Mrs. Paul Crews and
daughter, of Richmond. Mrs.
Johnson returned with them
home for a visit.
Christmas Eve dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson
were Mrs. Lou Johnson. Ed
and sgd Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Bill
johnson and Ann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis johnson and boys. How.
ard and Bobby. Mrs. Lou South
all. Mrs. Adron M0r1e. and Mrs.
Paul Crews and daughter Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Rosser. Jr..
and family. Of Hampton. visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. ROsser, and Nh. and Mrs.
G. H. D0ss during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell
and family. of Fredericksburg.
are spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brisentine. Miss Sara 'Brisen-
tine. Of Chester. is also visiting
them.
The Girl Scouts enjoyed their
annual Christmas party in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Johnson, December 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

ApperS0n makes her home in
Richmond.
Miss Bonnie ,Jamerson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L.
Jamerson. is spending the kol-
days with her parents. She At
tends college In spartanburG.
s. c.
Other guests Of the Jamersons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Poe.
Of near 2. illwyn. and their
danDhter. Mrs. Margaret jam
erson. and daughter. Susan. 81
Richmond.
Mrs. A. L. Jamers0n and
daughter, Bonnie. visited her
brother, Alfred Harris, and his
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Patterson
had their children home for
Christmas. Their Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Cave and the Paul Cave family,
of Farmville.
The two Putney broth e r S,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Treents Mill

JAN. I've are having very
pretty weather for Christmas
with some snow and ice to shine
in the sun.
There has been quite a lot of
visiting and entertaining. and
hunting here.
Supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Keller Christmas night
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkin-
son and daughter. Sally, of
Richmond, the Rev. L wis
Brandt, Miss Gay Gillian, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Jones, and Gail
and Garland.
Garland Jones had as his sup
per guest Wednesday night
Coleman Goodman and Byron
Agee. The three boys went hunt
ing Wednesday, but with very
little success.
Mrs. william Irwin Knight. of
Richmond, is visiting her niece.
Mrs. Marvin Jones. She attend
ed the Martin Robinson wedding
at the Farmville Methodist
Church Friday.
Mrs. Marvin Jones entertained
her Sunday School class Thurs
day night with a party in her
home. The children enjoyed play
ing games.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Robert and Rives
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. JON
es, Mrs. Gertrude Crockett, Mrs.
Edna Wise and Mrs. Mabel
Jones.
Wishing the Herald staff and
its many readers a peaceful
and prosperous New Year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
ffarla,s OF Indiana
Visit In Virginia

POWIfATAN. Jan, 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Harlan and family,
Of Carmel, Ind, made q brief
visit to Virginia during the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Harlan, Sr.. in PowhAtan. Mr..
and Mrs. Max Harlan. Jr.. Of
Cumberland. and relatives at
Big tsland. Thsv plaAned to
return to Indiana before tn New
Pear. weather pesrntttihe.
Little MISS neeeE Gleason. q
Richmond. spent several days
during the Christmas holidays
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawson.
George r. Lee, ST.. has been
spending some time in Dayton
Beach, Fla. He will be visiting
a number of other cities there
before returning home.
Miss Sydney Ramsaur. form
erly of Powhatan, who now
makes her home with her niece.
Mrs. Mary Clayton Hall in Col
lege Park, Md. has been pa
tient in the hospital there for
several days. Her many friends
here wish for her q speedy re-
covery. She has been greatly
missed. Friends who may desire
to write her may do 80 at 47le
Muskogee st. in College Park.
Md.
Mrs. Bob Stead flew to At
lanta. Ga, to spend Christmas
with her sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Stuart Jones
spent Christmas day with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 3. Gle
ments. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Mas
on. Jr.. and two daughters
spent Christmas eve with his
parents in Williamsburg. They
spent Christmas day with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chiles,
at Natural Bridge.
Miss Claire Mistr returned to
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Sunday
after spending the Christmas
holidays with her sister. Mrs.
Carlton Elan and family. She is
q teacher in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krueg-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wright. ST., were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Whitfield. Of
Midlothian. at a party given in
their home on Wednesday night
Edith ellis left Friday, De
cember q for New York to be.
gin a II day cruise to Bermuda
and Nassau for the holiday sea.
son.
Mrs. Lee Burnette Elan was
hostess at a tea in her home
"Stratton' on Wednesday after.
noon. December n from 3 K
5 pm. A large Number Of friends
from both PoWhatan and Amelia
were guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

NEW CANTON. Dec. e-The
Girls AAxiliary of Mt. I'm Dap-
list CAdrch are few N Ilrmber,
but they id ! wenderfql job In
makiag coektes and da)tvering
theA T. ~ aeed and hrt.ias
Of ~ eo1n1hnnltr.
4hss 1het a ~ suane e thar
lead 9 Aecenhes 10 = naks
the eeeHe1. 4he leadef ta1rned
the ktteeeA esef q Tn ana
1t wasa't toe lag heldee the
cookies Rese ready to s. pec(Eed
into The containers and He'd IN
for delivery. Their eolor scheme
was TINT q IT, Gas. Il white,
green and gold. The fqir giras,
Wanda and brenda Yanesy. ray
Davis and GAYLE Apperson,
went e four names tl1t after
noon and sang Christ m q s
carols. The next day TIE four
delivered nine more and Christ
mas eve they completed their
community missions project BY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
HARD OF HEARING

The rector was visiting one Of
his Pensioners. an elderly lady
afflicted with deafness. She ex-
pressed her regret at not being
able to hear his sermons.
Desiring to be sympathetic
and to say something consoIng.
he replied. you don't mss
much"
so they tell me" was the
disconcerting reply.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Taylor Completes
Army Studies

FORT LEE. tAHTNC) - Por-
ter D. Taylor. whose wife. Rose.
lives at 2141 Walton St.. Peters
burg. completed the effective
staff communications course at
the q. S. Army Quartermaster
School here December Is.
Taylor received instruction in
language and thought. speech.
APPLIED imagination. writing and
research.
Taylor. %. son Of Mr.. anu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
LARGEssE.

Meanwhile, Tenn Receipts
of $21 .205 and a half-gallon jug
of moonshine whisky were re-
ported by TIE DATED Fund at
McMinnville recently.
Mrs. c. F.. Rowe. fund secre-
tary. said the jug of liquor was
left at their office with q note
saying: Amount pledged, one
half gal. Balance due: None. ="
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
POwhatan Bank
Declares Dividend

POWHATAN, Jan. 4-DirectOrs
of Bank of PoWhatan have de-
clared a dividend of So per share
payable Jan. 1862 to stock
holders.
A dividend Of SIPS per share
was paid July l.
w. R. Parker. president, re-
ports a very fine year with SUBJ
stantantial increase in deposits
as well as in loans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Mrs. william NJ. fasbf. q Ne1
Canton. is a 1851 graduate Of
Marshall District High School IN
| Arvonia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Youngster ito movie door
man)-Please, sir. Id like to
see a boy inside.
Doorman : Who is it?
YounSter - Me.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Group Works for
 Extension of Hwy. 97

KAMLOOPS. BIC. lR - Presi- dent John Killian of the Okanagan Cariboo Trail Assn. said Friday the group is working for extension of Highway 97Z into 12.000-mile Pan-American highway from the top of North America to the foot of South America
 killian told press conference at the opening of the annual con- Ventlon here that the highway now covers 5000 miles from Weed. Cal, to Fairbanks, Alaska It will be eX- tended to Nome.
 First project for the association is extension of the highway into Mexico and later through Central America and South America.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
All Commercial Aircraft Wifi Be Grounded Duriiag, Sky Shield IT. $S'ent.

Ali commercial and private air craft throughout Alaska Win be grounded for three and gne-half hours Sunday, Sept. 2 rom goo am. aatiI5l22:3 30 p.fa=AASF. Federal Aviation Agency officials reminded the flying publie. Friday.
 Suspension of all civil flying activity for five and a=one-half= hours in the continent. United States and three and one-half hours in Alaska is to clear the skies for Sky Shield III, the latest of q series Of large-seale military air exercises conducted during the past few years over the entire North American land and sea area north Of the Mexican border. IL is designed to provide the necessary framework for exercising the over all North American Air Defense system. Information is available in FAA control centers which enable pilots, planning 10 depart the con- tInental United States and Alasaa to determine the latest times to plan for take off in order to be out of the area. Similar information is available for aircraft tat will depart for oversee. points during the exercise so as to arrive in the continental United States and Alaska after the end of the exer- else.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
US. Considers Broadening Nuclear Test Ban Strategy

WASHINGTON lP ~ The United States is considering broadening its Haclear test-ban strategy 10 include possible first step of oQtlaWing only atmospheric explosions.
 Informed sources said the tim- ing of the broadened US approach is still undecided. but may occur before the Windap of the present 17-nation disarmament session in Geneva.
 They expect the Geneva confer ence togo into recess sometime next month while the disarmament debate shifts to the fall meeting of the LIN. General Assembly.
 These US. sources stressed that:
 l. The United States still would prefer a comprehensive ban out laying underground explosions as we'll as those above ground.
 2. The United States will not agree 10 an unpoliced moratorium 9n the underground shots. However, they said that because of the apparent impasse develop ing at Geneva over Soviet refusal to accept inside-Russian inspec- tons, consideration is being given To a partial ban applying to shots in the atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
SEN. THURMOND OBJECTS TO BOHLEN.S NOMINATION

WASHINGTON lR - Sen. Strom Thurmond, who has often accused the State Department of follow ing mo Win' policy in the cold war, has blocked Senate vote on nomination of Charles Bohlen to be Ambassador to France. Bohlen, 58, a career diplomat, has been special assistant to Secre- tary of State Dean Rusk, serving as top adviser on =U.S.-Soviet affairs.
 Thurmond's objection put the nomination over until next week.
 Thurmond did not state in the Senate the reason for his objection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
US. House Passes G.1. Insurance Bill

WASHINGTON t4 - Prospects for increased compensation pay ments to disabled veterans were brighter Saturday as result of House passage of q G.I. insurance bill
 The compensation bill has been held Up for several years in the Senate, waiting for House action on a bill to reopen the government insurance program to World War II and Korean war veterans.
 Although the bill passed Thurs day by the House reopens the pro- gram onlH to disabled veterans injured during their service, it fulfills the House side of the bar gain and the compensation bill Is expected to be brought up soon in the Senate. It has already pass ed the House
 The bill would boost disability compensation payments all average of B per cent to million veterans. It would cost about S98 million.
 The lnsurance.bi now s5es ta a House-Senate conference to try to work out an agreement between the different versions each oody passed
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Sherrii s Abortion
Proves Baby Would Have Been Born DefOlrned

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Rl = Mrs Sherri Finkhine's pregnancy was terminated by a legal abor- ton Saturday, and the doctor who performed the operation said the baby would have been born de- formed, as feared.
 The doctor advised husband Robert Finkbine after the 45-min- ute operation that it was apparent the drug thalidomide, which Mrs. Finkblne used early in her latest pregnancy, had had it's effect on the unborn baby. He gave no de tails. Other babies born so affect ed have been limbless.
 The doctor reported the Ptoe- nix, Ariz., television performer is in satisfactory condition after the operation at Caroline Hospital.
 Mrs. Finkbine had come to Stockholm for an abortion, fearing she might bear q deformed baby. SWeden's Royal Medical Board gave legal sanction to the operation Fri day on grounds that Mrs. Fink bine's health otherwise might be endangered.
 Mrs Finkbine and her husband came to Sweden Aug. 4 after an Arizona court refused to sanction an abortion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
HOW THEY VOTED
 WASHINGTON tY Sena

 from the Pacific Northwest divided evenly on the communications satellite bill which the Senate passed Friday. Alaska's senators opposed it.
 Voting for the measure were Sens. Warren Magnuson and Henry Jackson, D-Wn9,, and Sen. Len Jordan, R-Idahoo.
 Sens. Wayne Morse and Maurine Neuberger, D-Oreo, voted against it and Sen. Sen. Frank Church. D-1daho1, was paired against it. Sen. E. l.. Bartlett voted against the measure and Sen. Ernest Cru enlng Was paired against
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Soviet $ pace Twins SlnOthered With Hugs and Kisses

MOSCOW tR - Soviet Premier khrushchev hugged and kissed the Soviet space twins and ushered them 10 honors atop Lenin's Tomb Saturday while thousands of Mus covltes roared congratulations.
 A tumultuous heroes welcome complete wit. red carpet, tra- ditional= bouquets and Red Square ceremony-marked the capitals re- ception of Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and It. Col. PaVel Popovich.
 The Soviet Union punctuated the celebration by announcing the loft ing of another instrument bear ing satellite, presumably unman- ned, in a space research program launched five months ago. It is named Cosmos 8.
 The astronauts flew to Moscow from some point on the Volga khrushchev embraced and kissed them both repeatedly on the mouth and girls bedecked them with flowers.
 Khrushchev jubilantly described the space flights, reported to have covered a total of almost million miles within a span of 95 hours, as "a new stage in space explora- ton =. another substantial step on the way to interplanetary com munications"
 Before Khrushehev spoke, both the astronauts in brief speeches declared themselves ready to take on any new tasks.
 Popovich said the group flight was made in the interest of peace while across the ocean the enemies of peace are flaming war hysteria.
 Nikolayev said he realized that millions of people were watching the spaeeship anxiously and added
 II didn't doubt for a minute that the flight would end successfully y
 Khrushchev said the new Soviet space victory is proof that reaction ary forces in the West will never succeed in turning back the clock and liquidating socialism,
 He took up the German question and warned again, as he has many times before, that the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace treaty W.tf' East Germany if agreement cannot be reached with tic Vest e',,' =.3assa,ss a,s= =a=1iiffera1s.. salu tics.
 He said the Western powers are attempting ito preserve the old oc- eupation regime in Berlin' He said the West argued that only in that way could the independent way of life of the West Berliners be preserved.
 He repeated that he would sign guarantees for West Bcrliners, but was determined to end the occupa- ton regime
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Chevalier 10 Tour US.

PARIS lP = Maurice Chevalier left today by Air France jet over the pole to Los Angeles to begin a six week tour of the United States. He said he would sing in several American cities, including San Francisco, where he will cele- brate his 74th birthday Sept. 12.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20

Playing cards once were the di- vision only of the nobility and were hand-painted. In 1415 the Duke of Milan had artist Marziano da Tartona excute a personal deck of cards for him and paid him l,5O0 pieces of gold for the job.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
PNA Airlifts 100000 lbs. Of Alaska Crabmeat to
 Pacific NV. California

SEATTLE (R = More than l00,- 900 pounds of fresh, processed erabmeat has been flown from Yakutat to the Pacific Northwest and California consumers by Paci- fic Northern Airlines, the company said today,
 The erabmeat is quick-frozen in brine in Yakutat. The shipments. made once or twice a week, aver aged between 5000 and 1000 pounds.
 PNA officials said more than 500,000 pounds is expected to be flown south this year. Part of each Seattle-bound shipment goes to the Eye of the Needle restaurant at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 ------=---=--.--
 Lois Hough. daughter of Nels SWanberg, and her six daughters are visiting this week in Nome from Fairbanks and spent the weekend down the coast.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
Delta Council Meeting
Set Tuesday Morning
t TO THE EDITOR.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
Holmes County Herald
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Sir:
Down through the ages, in
GLIDING this date in 1862, the
road to socialism, communi-
SIN and dictatorship has been
anonymously the same.
Henry j.. Taylor, special
writer for the Press-Scimitar.
masterfully exposes the adj
mitted written scheme Of Pre-
sident Kennedy's chief advis-
or, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., to
make socialism and dictator
ship an accomplished fact in
these United States. Schlesin-
ger is the chief architect of
the New Frontier and his blue
print is being followed step
by step by the administra-
ton : as you may easily veri-
fly by reading the daily pap
ers.
Schlesinger bewails patrio-
tism and religion as improper
mass emotion and yet John
Kennedy knowingly relies on
this pinko for the guidance
in our affairs of state. Will
nothing make us gag? or
bowling mad?
So let's be corny and speak
of "birds of a feather and
guilt by association" Now,
Johnny K. evidently loves Ar
thur S. and our representa-
tive, whose initials are Frank
E. Smith,, proudly claims to
be in close rapport Gust like
that with Johnny K, and it
follows that that is the rea-
son frankie knows better than
all Mississippi what we pea
SAINTS need even if we don't
want any part Of it.
So. bow your head as Hod-
ding Carter strums the melo-
|dy and Hazel vocalizes our
new second district song
FRANKIE and Johnny
Amen.
Your senile, posturing, oD-
scure scribbler,
T. N. Powell
Greenwood
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

by Boswell Stevens, President
Of the Mississippi Farm Bur-
eau Federation and Past Pre-
sident of the National Cotton
Council of America.
Following Senator East
lands address, the meeting
will be adjourned for a bar
becue luncheon on the Delta
State College campus.
The afternoon session will
begin at 100 p. M, following
a concert by the Delta State
College Band. "A Salute To
Cotton will be next on the
agenda, and winners of the
annual Wear Cotton Con-
test" will be recognized by
Mrs. j. E. Bobo, Chairman
of the Delta Council Women's
Committee. Included in the
Salute to Cotton will be a
review of the Home Demon
stration Clubs work in cotton
promotion, given by Miss
Marguerite o. Davis, Clothing
Specialist with the MISSISSIPPI
pi Extension Service. Also.
winners of the District Home
Demonstration Cotton Cloth
ing Contest will be recogniz-
ed.
Featured at the afternoon
session will be an address by
General B. A. Schriever. He
will be introduced by Honor
able Walter Sillers, Speaker Of
the Mississippi House of Re-
representatives. and Past Pre-
sident of Delta Council. The
meeting will adjourn after his
address.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
As You Like 1t Club
Hears Miss Mabel Fridge

Hears Miss Mabel Fridge
The AS You Like 1t Club
held its May meeting in the
home of Mrs. l.. M. Pepper
with Mrs. Clyde Maxwell and
Mrs. Clyde Mansell and Mrs.
T. O. Buford as co-hostesses.
Beautiful roses and white ILL
lies enhanced the beauty Of
the home.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Buford and the Collect was
read in unison. After a short
business session, Mrs. Howard
Worthey introduced Miss Ma
bel Bridges, an outstanding
citizen Of Jackson.
Miss Bridges, who is a re-
tired teacher of Enoch'S
School, a past regent Of the
Magnolia Chapter Of OAR
and a member of the Pioneer
Club, gave a most interest
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

talk on the Trends of
the Times in Mississippi.
During the course of her
speech, she discussed in de-
tail the progress Mississippi
has made and expectations
for her future.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
Eastland To Speak

Highlighting the morning
session will be Senator East
lands address on cotton, cot
toms problems, and it's future
outlook. He will be introduced
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
Set Thursday

Mr.. Livingston said that the
meeting will be held Thurs
day, in Walter Sillers Coli
scum on the campus of Delta
State College in Cleveland.
Featured speakers for the
occasion will be Honorable
O. Eastland, MISSISSIPPI
PTS senior Senator, and Gene
raj b. A. Schriever, Comman-
DER, Air Force Systems Com
mand.
He said that the Annual
Meeting will begin at 10 a.
m, following a 9 a. M, meet
ing Of the Delta Council
Board of Directors. At the
morning session., new officers
of the organization will be
introduced, resolutions will
be presented to the member
ship, and President Carr will
deliver the Presidents Annual
Address. A report on the acti-
vitieS of the Industrial and
Community Development De-
partment of Delta Council
will be given by George K.
Wade of Greenwood, Chair
man of the Industrial and
Community Development
Board.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
Sen. East|and Will Address
Members Following Barbecue

Final plans for the Delta Council Annual Meeting were
today by Oscar c. Carr, J, of Clarksdaie, Pre-
sldent, and Sidney Livingston of Ruleville, Chairman OF the
Annual Meeting Arrangements Committee.