davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

,So0, treasurer; Carol Bowman
 drill captain; Elsie Brown
 right supporter to the noble
 grand; Sarah Moffitt, left sup
 porter to noble grand; Chris
 tine Smith, right supporter to
 vice grand; Doris Simpson,
 left supporter to vice-grand:
 Nell Zaborac, conductor; Eloise Hudgins, warden; Marian Lew erenz, musician; Ruth Sauls- bury, chaplain; Rosemary La
 Rose, inside guardian; Eleanor Hartner, outside guardian; Gladys Persing. right supporter to chaplain; Edna Stephans, left supporter to chaplain; Lena Reed, past noble grand; Selma Smart, left supporter to past noble grand; and Vera Rorri- son, right supporter to past noble grand.
 Odd Fellow officers: Al Sauls- bury, noble grand; George Reed, right supporter to the noble grand; L. P. Rorrison. left supporter to noble grand; Orlando Byers, vice-grand; Richard Lewis, right supporter to Vice-grand; Charles Jackson. left supporter to vice-grand; Richard Karnofsky, recording financial secretary; Larry Lew IS, treasurer; Rodney Johnson, conductor; Archie Moffitt, war den; R. A. Bowman, chaplain; George Reed, musician; Harold LeWerenz, inside guardian; Thomas Phillips, outside guard ian, Jack Masterude, past noble grand.
 An installation of absent of ficers of both lodges is planned | at later date.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
REBEkAHS AND ODD FELLOWS HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

A roast beef dinner proceed ed the joint installation of the Gold Star Rebekah Lodge LA ana Northern Lights Odd Eel low Lodge A10 on January 19.
 The Rebekah installing suite consisted of Alma Oberg. dis trlct deputy president; Hattie Foreoved, acting marshall; Catherine Chitty, Lucille Will iiams and May Jacks, all of An chorage, and Christine Smith, Elsie Brown and Selma Pop pert, musician, from Palmer.
 The Odd Fellow installing suite consisted of R. A. Bow man, acting district deputy from Palmer, with Ronald Lo- We'll, acting marshall; Howard Guyton, Kenneth Fireoved, Jack Bryant, Carl Hammacher. and Elmer Boedecker of Anch- orage.
 Rebekah officers are as fol- lows:
 Agnes Zaborac, noble grand; Lorraine Masterude, vice grand; Pat Zaborac, recording secretary; Colleen Karnofsy, financial secretary; Edna John
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
FORMER RESIDENT ENLlSTS IN ARMY

Laurence Oliver Talifson, a recent resident of Palmer has enlisted in the U. s. Army at Fort Richardson for training with the Paratroopers as a Communications Center Oper- ationS specialist. He will under go l6 weeks of basic and ad- vanced training at Fort Ord, California; jump training at Fort Benning, Georgia and communications training with an Airborne Division.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Cub Scout Leaders Will Meet; Awards Given at Pack Meet

The Palmer Cub Scout Com mittee will meet at 8 pm, February g, at the home of Harlow Hodgson, at which time the theme for February, Presi- dents of G.S.A., will be discus sed.
 A number of awards were made d the very successful January 26 Pack meeting. Those receiving awards follow
 Lee GanschoW, Bear badge; Mike Pippel, Bear badge, l gold arrow, 5 silver arrows on Wolf badge; Mark Hodgson, gold arrow on Bear badge; Melvin Johanson and Joey Hanson, Wolf badge; Gary Michaelson, Wolf badge, gold arrow; Donald Benson, Paul lsaacson, Wolf badge, Denner bar; Tony Pippel, Wolf badge, gold arrow, five silver arrows;
 Chris Thornlow, Phillip Moore, Denner bar; Tommy Bouwens, Charles Demming, Bonnie Marble, Assistant Den her bar, silver arrow on Bear badge;
 Don Moore. Bonnie Smith, Dean Taylor and John Stephan, Den Chief awards and tie clasps, the latter in apprecia- ton of their work with the Cub Scouts.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAM REGISTRATION
 DATE IS SAT. FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Senior students in Alaska high schools have only until Saturday, February 3 to regis ter for the American College Testing Program, according to Dr. Edward Voldseth, dean of students at the University of Alaska and state coordinator of the ACT Program.
 The examination. which will be administered at various cen
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
sE:VTIsYs:ll;sy!!.,;.! Aa El;zzz[l;Ilksi

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg,
 pm.
 CAP SQUAD, Moose hall,
 pm.
 EXPLORERS, Legion bldg.
 7:30 pm. COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2nc
 SEMESTER OPENS ASSESSMENT RETURNS DUE SECOND HALF TAXES DUE AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN. Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2 REBEKAHS, Carp. hall g pm. LO.OF., Carp. hall, 8 pm. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3 WILLOW WINTER CARNI- VAL OPENS STEAK DINNER, Palmer Elks SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4 WILLOW WINTER CARNI- VAL DOG OBEDIENCE, Fair grounds, 1:30 pm.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY KIWANIS CLUB, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI CHAP TIERS, Members home, 8 pm. ALASKA STATE FAIR, INC. Directors, Ex. Sta, 8 pm. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY MASONIC LODGE, Carp. hall. Bpm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ? CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Sourdough Room, noon PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS. Church, 8p.m. PIONEER GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 2 pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 7:30 pm. MIA. DIRECTORS, MTA of flee, 8 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

ters throughout Alaska and the nation on February 24, is re- quired or recommended for ad- mission to more than $50 pri- Vate and public institutions of higher learning. These include the University of Alaska and Alaska Methodist University.
 AlaxsXaq, the Aleut name for Alaska, means great land.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Idaho Export

Largemouth bass entered in to Canada from Idaho during W. w l through Columbia drainage system.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
The Frontiersman = Page
 Thursday. February l. 1862

The Pacific Flyway provide. more variety of geese for hunt ing than any other migratloa route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

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Evening star., 1962-08-20
ENGAGEMENTS s

United States Naval Reserve,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. r. Dunn Of Bethesda, Md.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SOLO TIME
BY MOHAATNIED A. RAUF JR
Star staff Writer

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR
star staff Writer
1t can be tough to be the
wife of an airline pilot.
Your husband does not
have regular days off. His
working hours are erratic;
he does not get much ad-
vance notice; off-days are
subject to last-minute
change.
A pilots wife, therefore.
is placed in a position Of
turning down invitations.
missing picnics and outings
and having to contend with
a cancellation of plans.
But the situation is not
new. For six years. a large
group Of wives of the pilots
of a national airline based
in Washington have been do
ing something about it.
What they have done is
to form a club, the United
Pilots Wives Club, which
carries on a large number of
activities.
These include a luncheon
meeting on the second Thurs
day Of every month, swim
ming parties. annual picnics.
dances. bridge sessions and
fashion shows.
The object of the club is
to enhance social contact"
said Mrs. K. w. Conn, one
Of the members. 1T is not a
club where we kill time while
our husbands go without
dinner"
No Gossip
When the club was first
formed, many husb bands
thought that it would be a
place where we would Just sit
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Kennedy-HouIihon

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis J.
Houlihan of Arlington, Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Ann Mari to
Mr.. James M. Kennedy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Kennedy Of Giradsville, Pa.
The wedding took place Aug
ust 18 at st. Charles Catho-
lie Church, Arlington. The
couple will live in Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
WEDDINGS
Adkins-Sobotku

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement John
Sobotka, sr., Of Alexandria,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Alice Ward
to Mr.. Wendell Lloyd Adkins,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Lloyd Adkins, ST.. also
Of Alexandria. The wedding
took place Friday at the
Emmanuel Church-on-the-
Hill. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Murroy-EIder

Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Gallagher Of Springfield, Va.
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Miss Billie
Brown Murray to Mr.. Rob-
ert Shuman Elder, son Of
Mrs. Ruby Campbell Elder of
Colonial Heights, Va. and the
late Mr.. Elmer M. Elder. A
Septem beF wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
RidIey-White

Mrs. Madlyn Thornhill of
Lynchburg, Va, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Miss Madlyn June White to
1t. Peter Stapleton Ridley, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stapleton Ridley. sr., Of this
city. The wedding took place
Saturday at the Little Chapel
Of Howard University. The
couple will live at Fort Knox,
KY.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Doerr-DonoIdson

Mr.. and Mrs. Kennet h
Donaldson Of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth
Paxton to Mr.. Alan Webster
Doerr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert wesley Doerr Of
Sherman Oaks, Calf. The
wedding took place August 18
at st. Mary's Chapel at the
Washington Cathedral. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
GO TO THE HEAD
OF YOUR
SEWING CLASS

"My Double" dress form
moIds TO your figure ex.
octly.
Size A: 10 to 40. 26.oS
Size 8: 10 TO so. 26.9S
SmoIl size for Junior.
petite, chiIdren's figure.
24.9S
Wiss professional pinkins
sheors for finishing touch.
Chrome pIoted 7.9S and
8.o5. Black handle 6.9S
and 7.95.
.Orco Pin-It skirt marker 10
ochieVe even hemlines.
Deluxe model with pin
cushion in heavy base.
2.os
Standard model 1873
Dritz medium size press.
ing ham for curved areas,
sleeves and long seems.
1898
Model Home Sewing Box
Of quilted pIostic on sturdy
wood. SectionoIized pIos.
tic troy is removable.
In gold color, turquoise,
pink or hunter green. 4.99
W&l- Notions Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Plazs
ond 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
O'Connor-Venneri

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'Connor of Edgewater. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carmen Car
olyn to Mr.. Joseph Venneri,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Venneri of Crawford, N. j.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Issucs-McGiIveN

Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Isaacs of Silver Spring, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Linda Ann to
Mr.. William Henry McGil-
very, son of Mrs. Macel Helen
McGilvery of Kensington. Md.
and the late Mr.. McGilvery.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SOLO TIME
Pilots Wives Toke-OH
On Their Own Projects

and gossip" said Mrs. T. j.
Rucker, the clubs present
historian. But then our pro-
gram came out, and the hus-
bands changed their opinion
about it."
Our husbands welcome this
club because it provides them
with an opportunity to meet
their fellow pilots at our
yearly Dances" said Mrs. w.
r. Lenhart, corresponding
secretary.
"One hundred and sixteen
wives belong to the club. We
get to know each other bet
ter instead of living our lives
in isolation" said Mrs. D. B.
RoSin, treasurer.
One of the latest projects
undertaken by the club is
the compilation of a recipe
book which will be out before
Christmas.
The idea originated with
Mrs. P. M. Means. She now
heads a committee Of four
women who are writing the
book.
What happened was that
at our pot-luck suppers. one
husband would say to his
wife I liked the way Betty
prepared those chicken cro-
quettes,' and then the next
day the mans wife would call
up Betty and ask How did
you do it. So we decided to
collect all our recipes to-
gether in a book" explained
Mrs. Means.
Quite a few Of the recipes
will be of dishes that are
quick and easy to prepare for
pilots who return home un-
expectedly, Mrs. Means
added.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter john
ston of Eastcote, Middlesex,
England announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dorothy Violet to Mr.. DON
aid Ray Snider, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Snider of
Louisville, KY. The wedding
is planned for November IL.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
RiZZuto-Dunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse A.
Rizzuto of Westerly, R. I. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Ann
to Ensign John Glanville
Dunn. Civil Engineer Corps,
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Another Of the activities
of the club is the introduc-
ton of a millinery course.
Ten women belong to it, and
they design and make their
own hats.
Save Money
I'VE save our husbands a
lot of money" one member
said.
when I'm wearing a hat
I have designed myself. it's
such fun hearing other mem
bers ask Did she make that?'" "
Through Mrs. d. M. Jea-
cock, members can attend
workshops in Japanese flower
arrangements.
The bowling teams Of the
club meet at the Annandale
Bowling Center, hold compe-
titions and give prizes.
The monthly luncheon
meetings always have a
speaker. At one Of the recent
meetings an FBI agent spoke
on juvenile delinquency.
Swimming parties are held
at the homes of members who
have pools.
The two big dances of the
year are the anniversary
dance in May and the Christ
mas dance. Also at Christmas,
the club fills stockings for
Salvation Army and various
homes for the aged.
Publishers
The club also publishes a
newsletter every third month.
It plays the part of a public
opinion forum. Thus, in May.
the members were polled
through it, on whether the
dues should be raised. A ma
jority voted yes, and the dues
went up from So to SIS a year.
The club also publishes a
year book, listing its activi-
ties and the latest member
ship roster.
Teenage daughters Of the
members take part in the
club as models in fashion
shows, and attend the fam
lily picnics.
At the meetings. wives dis
cuss individual problems, and
their solutions. If one family
is going for vacation to, say
Jamaica, another family that
has visited Jamaica comes
out to offer tips on hotels
and travel arrangements.
ANY wife in the group
will tell you that one of the
chief advantages of the club
is the great therapy of know
ing that she is not alone.
that others share her prob
lems," said Mrs. Conn.
Other officers for this year
are Mrs. w. L. Eblen, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. C. Anderson,
vice president; Mrs. E. H.
Myers, hospitality chairman,
and Mrs. L. w. Hettermapn,
programs chairman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Sen. I. N. Williams
Supports Forced
Unitization Bill

Holmes County Senator T.
NJ. Williams voted for Se-
nate Bill No. 1851, the COM
prllsory unitization bill,
which passed the Mississippi
Senate last week in a close
vote, 1921.
The bill, commonly referred
to as a ''force" measure,
would force the unitization or
communication. of oil fields
f favored by eighty-five per
cent of the landowners affect
ed. 1t was supported by the
large oil companies and gen.
rally opposed by small land
owners.
Senators of the oil-produc-
irg counties in South Mis-
sissippi voted 14-7 against the
bill. It was reported that a
number of senators in North
Mississippi voted for the
measure in return for a ver-
bal promise from some oil
companies for development
n that area.
The measure will be con-
zidered rext by the House of
Representatives where a 81
milar bill has been referred
20 the House Conservation
Committee headed by Rep.
Wilburn Hooker, Holmes
County.
Hooker has already gone on
record favor;nq the bill want
i by the oil companies.
Sen. James E. Lee of Prem
iss, opposing the bill On the
cen2te floor. said the force
bill was a communistic mea
pre which deprived citizens
of their prooerty rights and
;hould be defea ed.
For additional comment by
Ser. Lee turn to page two
and read: Does Mississippi;
Want Communism in the Oil
Fields?"
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Mobile X-Ray Unit
Schedule Listed

Holmes County Health De-
partment announces schedule
for the Mobile X-Ray unit.
The State Board of Health
Mobile Urit X-Ray will be
at the following places in
Holmes County:
March %, Wednesday,
Tchula = 100000.
arch %, Wednesday,
Cruger = 3:30-4:30.
March 90, Thursday, Lex
ington = 8::30-12:00.
March 20, Thursday, Pick
ems - i::30-3:30.
March 20, Thursday, Good
man = 3:30-4::30.
March 80, Friday, Durant-
8:30-2:00; Talon Plant, Durant
2::30-3:30.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
c OF c Banquet Set For
Thursday, March % Here
Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. c.
A native Mississippiar,
Colonel Hammond was born
at Utica, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Hammond, who still
reside there. He is a l93'
graduate of Utica High School
and received a B. S. degree
in Agriculture from Missis-
sippi State University IN
i941.
Commissioned a Second
Lieutenant in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps from ROTC a
Mississippi State, he entered
the Marine Corps en- Septem-
Der 2. 1941 and was assign
ed to the USS Astoria Cruiser
which was in the battle of
Midway. He served in the
battle of Salvo Island where
his ship was sunk and Colo
mel Hammond was Injured
After this injury he return
ed to the United States and
entered flight school at Pen
sacola, Florida where he
earned his wings in 1943.
Colonel Hammond served
with Fighter Squadron during
the battle Of Ol-;H2vva where
he shot down two japanese
planes. He received Distin-
ouished Flying Cross, air
medal and seven stars, pur-
pie heart, Presidential cita-
ton, Asiatic Pacific medal
with three stars, American
Defense, American theater,
Philippine Iteration, victory
medal, United Nations, Ko-
rean defense medals.
Colonel Hammond is mar
ried and has three 'dren.
He and his family now live
l. Alexandria, Virginia. lie
is presently serving as assist
ant head of the Policy Analy
sis Division of Headquarters,
u. S. Marine Corp in Wash
lngton.
Committees Named
In charge of overall arrange
ments are Jack Dunr, Jack
Continued on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Mrs. Eric Norquist
Dies Suddenly Here

The entire community was
shocked at the sudden death
of Mrs. Elena Guess Nor
quist on Monday night.
Mrs. Norquist, well known
retired florist of Lexington,
suffered a heart attack and
died about 1890 p. m. al
the Holmes County Commu-
rity Hospital. She was "a.
A native of Attala County,
she had made her home in
Lexington for many years
where she was owner n d
operator of Norquist Flora
hop for a number of years
until her retirement. She was
the widow of the late Eric
orquist of Lexington.
She was ar active member
of the First Methodist Church
of Lexington, immediate past
president of the Lexington
Garden Club cf which h
served for two years in this
capacity, and was one of its
most active and interested
members.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. from
the First Methodist Church
with the Rev. Crawford Ray
officiating.
Interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery under the di-
rection of Southern Funeral
Home.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin B. Beckman
of Alexandria, Louisiana; {
sister, Mrs. Zouella c.. Bacon,
Durar-t; and grandson, Ed
win Norquist Beckmar., Alex
andria. Louisiana
Pallbearers were Wilburr
Hooker, Harold Hammett
Clarence Minyard, Will Bar
rett, w. E. Thurmond, julian
Watson, Malcolm Philips
Jack Yates, Paul Lindholm
Ed Holloman, Rayford Wat
son, Allie Povall and Ed Will
burr. Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

Governor Ross Barnett
speaks frequently and at
great length on "states rights"
and local self-governmen.." "
And we could not agree
with him more.
We feel that government in
each community should be
handled by the duly elected
officials and they should gov
ern unselfishly IN the way
they think best, at the same
time always trying to be res
ponsive to the wishes of the
people who elected them.
The same thing applies to
state and national govern
ment as well. 1t is a part OF
what we call the democratic
process.
When elected officials are
no longer considerate of the
best interests of those they
represent the time is usually
near for them to be defeated
at the polls. This, too, Is a
part of the democratic pro-
cess, and a good one.
The ballot is our refuge and
strength in a government
such as ours.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Rites On Sunday For
Sharkey Swinney

Sharkey Frederick Swim
1ey, we'll known. Holmes
County retired farmer, died
Saturday at 900 a. m. at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital after an extended
Illness. He was 81.
Mr.. Swinney was borr and
cared in Holmes County. He
ras married to the former
Miss Dora Sheppard of Frank
lir. and they had farming in
terests in the county. He
loved outdoor life and was
very active fisherman un-
til his health prevented his
taking part in the sport. He
will be mourned by host
of friends in the county. He
was member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Lex
;ngton.
Fureral services were held
at 800 p. m. Sunday from
Southern Funeral H 0 m e
Chapel in Lexington with the
Rev. Frederick Fowler and
the Rev. P. D. Bragg officiat-
ng. Interment was ir. Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Dora Sheppard Swinney,
Lexington; a daughter. Mrs.
Charles D. Bennett. Mobile,
Alabama; a sister. Miss Liz
q Swirney, Golden Age
Nursing Home, Greenwood
and four grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Bill Nc
Jellan. Irbv Ellington. Char
less Lee Truitt. Billy Tate,
7oh Carnathen, Billy Rathell.
Virgil Irgold and Howard
Grantham.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Experiment Here
Helps Control
Growth Of Trees;
1880, 900 Planted
BY Hazel Brannon Smith

As the end of the tree
planting season approaches
foresters are looking with
keen interest to an expert
ment being conducted in
Holmes County with refriger-
ated railroad cars to store
pine seedlings.
The refrigerated car is used
to sore the. seedlings until
they can be placed in the
ground by the tree-planting
crews which number as mary
as 1872 planters a day.
BY the end of March these
crews will have planted g.
950.000 loblolly pine seedlings
in Holmes, Yazoo and Carroll
counties.
As can eesily be imagined.
the planting Of rearly four
million Seeding trees in three
months time is quite a task
especially when it is consi-
dered the trees must be TAX
en- out of the beds in which
they are grown at the Brook
lyn nursery iE, South M;ssis-
sinpi bv the middle of Feb
rusry. If the seedlings are
left in the beds longer they.
start growing. So they are lift
ed and transported to the
counties where they will be
planted.
This creates the problem of
proper storage until the
planting crews car use them.
Growth of the seedlings
must be controlled in storage
Many methods have been
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Rites Wednesday
For Miss Nabors

Funeral services for Miss
Edna Mae Nabors, Lexir gton
merchant, were held WedneS-
day, March Il at 1000 a.
m. from the Southern Fune-
raj Home Chapel in Lexing-
ton. The Rev. Crawford Ray
officiated, assisted by the Rev
Dennis Johnston and the Rev
P. D. Bragg.
Interment was in the Be
thesda Cemetery with South
ern in charge of arrange
mentS.
Miss Nabors died at 1000
a. m. Tuesday in the Holmes
Courty Community Hospital
sfter suffering a heart attack
on Monday afternoon.
She was born and reared
n Holmes County and was
associated with her sister,
Miss Sarah Nabors il. the
Community Grocerv on Pine
treet. She was a member of
he First Methodist Church
IF Lexington.
Surviving are three bro
theirs, J. T. Nabers r. D.
Nabors and ]. H. Nabors
all of Lexington: and two
isters. Mrs. o. S. Williamson
md Miss Sarah Nabors, also
f Lexington.
Serving as pallbearers were
John Harvey Williamson, Dal
on Williamson, Marlin Ma
'1ors Gilbert Bradley, Billy
Bradley. Larry Shepherd ard
Don WcLen1ore.