davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
ASKS END OF SPELLING
CONTEST RACIAL. BIAS

NEW YORK The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has asked the
Scripps Howard Newspapers,
sponsors of the National Spelling
Bee, to cancel agreements with
The Lunchburg (Va.) News and
other local publications which
sponsor the contest on a racial
discriminatory basis.
James H. Wagner, director,
National Spelling Bee, received
a telegram asserting that where
....local sponsors persist in ex-
Customary policy, agreement be-
tween national local sponsors
should be cancelled"
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
BRITISH TO END
WEST INDIES UNION

LONDON--Colonial Secretary
Reginald Maulding told the House
Of Commons last night Britain
has decided to break up the en-
bryo West Indies Federation.
Maulding made the announce
ment following a visit to the
Caribbean last month. He had
talks with the West Indies fed
eral government, the premiers
of Barbados. Trinidad, and the
chief ministers of the Leeward
and Windward islands.
my talks revealed that we
faced this situation: Jamaica has
declared it's determination to
withdraw from the federation and
this decision has been accepted
by the British government.
Maulding said.
Talks to blueprint separate
constitution for Jamaica, lar
gest and most advanced member
of the federation, began in Lon
don last week.
A formal request from jam
aican Premier Norman Manley
and opposition leader Sir Alex
ander Bustamante, for Jamaica
to secede was made at the con-
ference.
Before Jamaica pulled out, the
West Indies Federationw was made
up of string of islands covering
5000 square miles with popu-
lation of 3,ll5 900.
The other territories are An
tigua, Barbados, Cayman Is
lands, Dominica, Grenada, Mont
serrat, St. Kits Nevis AM
guilla, St. Lucia. St. Vincent,
Trinidad, and Tobago and the
Turks and Caicos Islands.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
ADMISSION DAY
SCENE AT CAPITOL

Arizona Admission Day cele-
bration will feature the re enact
ment of the historical event which
occurred so years ago on Feb. IA.
Bert Fireman.. local writer and
vice president off the Arizona His
torical Foundation, will be
dressed as the. states first gov-
ernor, G. W.. P. Hunt. He will
lead the parade from Second Ave-
nue. and Washington at ii am.
Senator Hayden, Gov. Fannin,
Miss Arizona and others will
be in the parade. School bands.
posses, marching units and In
dian groups will participate.
On the capitol grounds the re-
enactme mt of Hunts inaugural
will be presented. Square dancers
and bands will present varied
program on a stage in front of
the Capitol Building.
A large crowd is expected.
Pupils may be excused from
school to attend if theyhave writ
ten permission from their par
ent,S.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
BRAINY ONES
HAVE BIGGER HEADS

Doctors in modern headache
research clinics are finding that
a negligible percentage of head
aches are traceable to organic
defects. Most of them reflect
our own personality traits. These
are some of the conclusions Of
fered by DR.. Henry D. Ogden
after a study of 5000 headache
victims, sponsored by Louisiana
State universitr's Medical
School.
A business executive is more
likely to be headache victim
than farmer.
The educated are more likely
to suffer than the uneducated.
Six out Of ten persons in the
United States suffer frequently
from headache.
The importance of the psychol-
ogical factor has been repeatedly
demonstrated by neurologists.
psychiatrists and psychoana-
lysts. Headache sufferers are
usually more intelligent than
average. They are likely to be
sensitive and conscientious. They
tend to be perfectionists.
Women are twice as likely to
suffer headache than men and the
conscientious housewife who
cares deeply about providing the
perfect home is a prime target
for the ailment.
A painful and oft ft-recurring
form of headache - tension
headache" appears to have a
higher frequency among the
achievers. the hardworking per-
sons with most on their minds.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
VALENTINE CARD
MAILING NEWS

Phoenix Postmaster w. ].
Mason issued reminder that
Valentine Day greeting cards may
be mailed for 8 cents under the
recent changes governing third
class mail.
To use the Scent stamp, the
greeting card envelopes must be
unsealed. Forwarding is not in
cluded in postal services for
third-class mail.
Mason said firSt-class post
age, 4 cents, on greeting cards
would assure patrons of forward
ing. If necessary, or return If
the cards we're unbelievable.
WANT AID
REPOSSESSED FURNITURE
buys - Table Top range bal.
due $28; Simmons hide-a-bed
cost $3.50. bal. due $57. May
tag ironer, cost $249, bal. due
$37. deepfreezer bal. due $50;
Maytag washer bal. due $63;
Dishwasher cost $lo5, bal. due
$33; Hospital bed. bal. due $39:
Bunk beds bal. due $38: Roll
away bed bal. due $l8; CE wash
er bal. due $500; Electric range
cost $46o bal. due $50.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So. Central BR 6-410l
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
CIVIL DEFENSE
COURSE SET

The Maricopa County City of
Phoenix Civil Defense Joint
Council has announced the start of
two classes in Basic Civil De-
fense open to the public. Glasses
will begin Thurs. February 8,
and Mon. February IL. Each
course will be 10 hours each
week at 1880 pm. They will be
held in the classroom at Civil
Defense Headquarters, 2O35 N.
SIND Street.
Additional classes in Basic
Civil Defense, Pathological Mon
itoring. First Aid, Home Pre-
paredness, Medical Self Help,
Survival and Rescue. and Com
munity Leadership are being
planned for the near future. Per-
sons interested in attending any
of the classes should contact the
Civil Defense Joint Council.
Phone 273-l4ll for further
information.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

lo25--Marcus Garvey began his
pris sentence after misap-
propriating funds of his Back
to Africa" movement.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

panel which presented views Responsibility
Christian eliminating of National
Youth Week sponsored local Christian Methodist Churches
left Walter Tfod Helen Jones. Frederick Warren.
Ola Beverly photo Bobby Heard)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Glass Officers
Named Al Hue

Freshmen and sophomore
students at Holmes Junior
College have elected class
officers for 1928.
Heading the freshmen class
as president is Robert Maras-
Gallo of Grenada. The city of
Grenada was well represented
with the election Of Payne
Spence as vice president and
Doug Fowler as secretary.
Morris Keith of Durant was
named treasurer and Karleen,
Bailey, Carthage as reporter.
Representatives are An n
NOVEL;, Kosciusko, Bill Nc
Lellan, Durant, and Floyd
Davis, Canton. Mr.. Jamie
Howell is sponsor of the class.
Charles Peoples of Weir
was elected president of the
sophomore class with Duck
Hills Bobby Heath vice presi-
dent, Carrollton's Linda Sta
ten as secretary-treasurer and
Lynn Hall Engle, Goodman.
epOrter.
Linda Mcclure, Alderman,
Johnny Vaughn, Durant and
Charles McClusky, CarroHton,
are the class representatives.
Miss Emma Bostwick is sop
homore class sponsor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Holmes Bull Pups 10
To Meet Linn Friday

Holmes Bull Pups will be
looking for their fifth straight
win of the season Friday
night when they meet Linn
on Branch Field at 800 pm.
This is the third home
game for Holmes Agricultural
High School and the public
is extended a cordial invita-
ton to come out and see the
Pups in action.
Coach Glen Fortenberry, IN
his first year at the Goodman
school, has compiled a re-
markable record to date hav-
ing won his first four games,
a record unmatched in Hol-
mes county this season.
Opponents biting the dust
OF HANS include st. Clara
26-7, Flora $50, Glen Alien
20-19, and Sledge 27-0. The
ST. Clara and Flora games
were on Branch Field.
Pacing the backfield for
tie Bull Pups this season are
Butch Shaw at quarterback,
Ronald Smith at left half,
Allen Vandiver at right half
ard Nathan McKie at full
back.
Charles Putnam, is the
starter at center and guards
ale Bobby Wilson and Morris
Gray. Tackles Fred Branch
and Wayne Dickerson and
Ends Robert McPhall and
Doug Leopard finish out the
starting line.
Coach Fortenberry has been
using Wayne Mcbride and
Dacus Haning as defensive
tackles and Paul Ables as de-
fersive guard.
The remainder of his 81
man squad consists mostly OF
9Th and 10th graders.
Fans wanting to see some
good football are urged to
see the Pups in action Friday
night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Three Shots Fired
AT Negro BARRIERS
Home In Tchu|a

Three shots were fired into
the home of a Negro barber
in Tchula Friday around 400
am. A car or truck was
heard to pull off at the same
time.
Fortunately there was H.
one injured although Walter
Wilson and his wife, Myrtle
Wilson, were sleeping in a
room pierced by one shot.
Her mother, Josie Bell, rs,
was also alseep in the house.
Officers are investigating
the incident but thus far have
come up with no leads.
Wilson is we'll known and
respected in the Tchula area
and has had no trouble with
;tnyone.
Three shots were fired ct
his home on Highway 49-E,
about two blocks from the
Y and NV station. One enter,
ed the front door, breaking
tile glass. Another broke a
window in the living room
and went all the way across
the room through a wall and
bounced against the bedroom
wall in which they were
sleeping. The third shot hit
the brick wall below the Ev-
ing room door on the north
eide. gan,
Town Marshal w. o. Moore
came Immediately when
phoned by Wilson and Dep
uty Sheriff Andrew Smith
and other officers from the
Sheriff's office also went over
later that morning.
It was believed the shots
were buckshot fired from q
,hOtQun.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Lexington Hornets Go To Ethel Friday;
Homecoming Activities Set For 7:30P. N.

Lexington Hornets will be
the Homecoming foe Of Ethel
Friday night.
Homecoming activities Of
the Ethel school begin at 7:30
pm. and game time will be
at 8:15. 1t is hoped a large
crowd of Hornet fans will
make the trip to Ethel to
support the team.
Lexington is ranked slight
1y above Ethel in conference
standings but they have a good
all around team, according to
Coach Woodson Earle, and he
is expecting plenty of COM
petition 4,
Ethel has lost to Walden and
North Carrollton while Lex
ington has lost only to Val
den and that by a score of
27-0. Ethel lost to Walden
1871.
Comparative scores will not
fnean much in Friday nights
game, Coach Earle believes.
Tie Game 6-6
In a non-conference en-
counter Friday night at home
the Hornets played a Go tie
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Coach Earle Speaks
Lexington Rotary

Coach Woodson Earle was
principal speaker at a regu-
lar meeting of the Lexington
Rotary Club on Tuesday at
noon.
Coach Earle was presented
by Fred Fowler, III, program
chairman, and he chose for
his subject, "New Methods OF
Teaching Mathematics
Curtis Carr and Tony Byrd
Of Greenwood were visiting
Rotarians and Clyde Smith of
Jackson was a guest of Rev.
Crawford Ray.
AT Rotary next week Har-
den Erwin will serve as pro-,
gram chairman, and will pre-
sent the speaker, T. H. Crock
er of Greenwood with South
ern Bell Telephone Company,
who will speak on "Telstar.'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Court Underway

guilty of murder as charged,
but the jury disagreed on the
punishment. He will auto
matically draw life lmprlson-
.nent.
Davenport was indicted at
the April term of Court IN
connection with the pistol
Staying of John David Hor-
ton and the case was con-
tinued from April term.
Court recessed Tuesday
afternoon until this CThurs-
day. morning when a civil
case is to be tried.
The criminal term will re-
sumo this week and is expect
ed to continue through next
~eek.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Coke Walk Thursday
BY vFW Auxiliary


The Ladies Auxiliary of
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
sponsor a Cake Walk, using
only homemade cakes on
Thursday night at 7:30 in
front Of Mississippi Power
and Light Company. Mrs.
Aaron Can't, Mrs. Ida Tay-
loT and Mrs. Calvin USServ
will serve on the committee
in charge, with Mrs. Ussery
as chairman.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Stute Fox Hunters
PIun Annual Show

The Mississippi State Fox
Hunters Association will hold
the annual bench show and
field trials at Durant, starting
on Monday, October 22nd.
The bench show opens at
7:30 pm. with field trials to
follow at dawn on the 23rd
through the 25th in the roll
ing hills northwest of Durant
near the Emory community.
Derby and all-age hounds
will be run together this year
but will be scored separately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

The House Resolution pro-
vides for a nine-member State
Board of Education to b G
appointed, to take the place
of the present constituted
three-man board consisting
of the governor, attorney
general and state superinten-
dent of education.
The Senate Resolution to
be voted on gives Mississippi
its first reapportionment OF
House and Senate seats since
the state constitution was a.
dopted in 1890.
The amendment proposes to
enlarge the present 49-mem-
Der Senate to an 82-man body,
one to be elected from each
county in the state. The pres
ent 140-member House of
Representatives would re-
main the same in size but
seats would be reshuffled
more in line with shifting
population trends. Forty-nine
counties would be affected by
the change in one way or
another. rs.
Holmes County's represen-
tatives in the House would be
lowered from three to two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Two Jury Cases
Decided. Murder,
Liquor Possession

- ssFAX4r
Evelyn Young, Negro wo-
man of Pickens, was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to 30
days in the county Jail on a
conviction of unlawful pos
session Of whiskey in Circuit
Court this week.
Sentencing was by Judge
Arthur B. Clark, Jr. OF In
dianola.
e In the only other jury trial
at the October criminal term
IF court Henry Davenport,
Tchula Negro, was found
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Rev. MakamsonI
Heads Bdptists
Officers Reelec ted.
Fine Reports Given
At Goodman Session

The Rev. Durell Makamson,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Durant, was reelected as
moderator of the Holmes
County Baptist Association at
the And annual session Fri
day at Goodman Baptist
Church.
Named to serve with the
Durant pastor as officers for
the ensuing year were the
Rev. j. B. Miller, pastor of
Goodman Baptist Church and
host pastor to the Association
meeting. He succeeds DR.. j.
Price Brock of Pickens, pres
ent secretary. The Rev. G.. T.
Dukes, pastor of Pleasant
Ridge is vice moderator.
Other Association officers
were also renamed: w. w.
Holder, Lexington, Baptist
Training Union director; Rev.
Miller, Associational Sunday
School Superintendent; Mrs.
]. P. Love, Tchula, Woman's
Missionary Union.
A large number of messen-
gers attended throughout the
county and the session was
harmonious and fruitful.
The Rev. Roy D. Raddin,
Tchula Baptist Church pas
tor, brought the Associational
sermon which was inspira-
tional and greatly enjoyed by
all those attending.
Holmes Junior College
Girls Quartet provided spe-
cial music.
The theme of SHARING
Christ With The World was
emphasized in the program
throughout the day.
Interesting reports on work
accomplished during the past
year were given by leaders
and committee chairmen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
OBJ Charles Myers
Neors 1000 Yord
Mark In Offense

Holmes Junior College Bull
dogs, playing one OF their
best offensive games of the
season, still had trouble in
chalking up their fourth vic
tory Saturday night at Forest
over the East Central War
tlors, 1877.
It was a great win because
the Bulldogs had not beaten
the Decatur crew since 1856
and never under Head Coach
Billy Muslin.
Holmes, whose pass protec-
ton for Quarterback Charles
Myers of Durant was made
quate, still managed to rack
up "a first downs, 20 by the
ground route. Myers didn't
really need to pass the ma
jorjty of the time as the
ground forces moved well ex-
cept when they advanced
deep into East Central terri
tory.
Pearl River Next
Unbeaten on three road
trims tho Bulldogs take on
their toughest opponent to
date Saturday night at Pop
larville when they tangle
with powerful Pearl River
Junior College.
Coach Mustin's crew has a
score to even with the Wild
cats, who have beaten them
the last two years, 20-14. The
Bulldogs have not beat Pearl
River since 1850 when they
turned the trick, 1920.
Muslin has warned his
team to watch for the Wild
cats to come out passing and
the head mentor is planning
a few surprises Of his own
to spoil the Wildcats Home
coming plans.
Boosting a AZ record and
tied for fourth in the Missls-
sippi &c Conference, the Ca
mines have taken dead aim
toward the southern enemy
in a not impossible effort to-
ward the &c title.
One point that will be
worth watching Saturday is
the fact that Quarterback
Charles Myers lacks only five
in hitting the golden
1000 yard mark in total Of
tense, something that comes
very seldom in junior college
football.
Myers has been in on 172
plays and has 995 yards for
a game average of 1858 yards
per game. He has been di--
rectly responsible for IL tbs
nine through the air and three
on the ground.
The leading ball carrier is
halfback Morris Keith, also o.
Durant, who missed the Jones
game due to a head injury.
Keith has gained 365 yards
on "a carries for a 81 mark.
Ranking second is Carroll
Charles McCluskey witt
$50 yards on IS carries and a
"A average. McCluskey also
leads the scoring parade with
26 points.
Durant's Johnny Vaughn is
the leading pass receiver with
16 and 294 yards, while Jim
nay Whittemore of Grenada
n ~ @,fgNft-H f.ff
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Mrs. D. Mukumson
caches WMU Study

Mrs. Durell Makamson of
Durant will teach the mission
study for the Women's Mis-
sionary Union in Lexington
First Baptist Church parlors
on Monday, October 22nd at
3 o. m.
The title of the study book
is "The New Frontier in an
Old World, and deals with
Missionary work in Japan.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Juries Numed

jurors empanelled for the
week were as follows:
Jury No. L: Ben Auerbach,
Ben w. Murphy, j. c. Tharpe,
Robert K. Farmer, Hobart G.
Jones, James E. Fox, E. d.
Dickerson, Edwin G. Potts, M.
E. CHM, Eugene Holeman, d.
E. Rickels, L.. L. Horne.
Jury No. II: Luther r.
Laird Mabry Smith, lack
Gray, John H. Hathcock, v.
O.. Ingold, Jr., Vivian Terrell,
L. A. Clements, Dennis L.
Mcbride, Frank Gwin, Jr.,
John w. Farmer. j. S. Fades,
and Edward S. Flemming.
Hoyal L. Adcock was tales
man.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

game with Kilmichael.
The Hornets played hard,
Coach Earle said, but made a
lot of mental mistakes.
Kilmichael led 60 at the
half having scored on a 10
yard plass in the first quar-
ter.
Lexington's score came on
a beautiful 60-yard run by
Don Barrett in the third per-
iod.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Holmes Voters Will Ballot On
Constitutional Amendments
Amendments Changing Stotus Of State
Boord Of Education, Reopportionment
Will Be Decided Nov. 9Th BY State

Holmes County electors will go to the polls on
9th and vote on two proposed amendments
to the state constitution, both of which are of far
reaching Importance.
They are House Concurrent Resolution No. 80 and
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 101. Legal publica-
ton of both proposed amendments is carried on page
four of this edition. All qualified voters are urged to
read and study both measures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
By Hazel Brannon Smith

A great deal has been writ
ten on who and what is to
blame for the riot at Ole
Miss and the conduct since
OF It's students.
1t is not surprising tn at
this has come to pass.
These students have been
reared in homes throughout
the state which for the past
eight years have heard a
steady drum beat for de-
flance of the U. S. Supreme
Court and the Federal gov
eminent.
1t is nothing but natural
that children follow in the
footsteps of their fathers and
mothers - and if parents
want their children to behave
themselves and not get hurt,
then they should act respon-
siply themselves.
The newspapers these
young people have read in
many instances have backed
up the stand of defiance OF
the courts of our land - and
in their churches they have
not received the religious ir,
%struction that would enable
them to solve their problems
and teach them not to hate.
Lawyers, judges and re-
spected men of the profession
have not spoken out and told
tho young people (and their
elders what the law is and
where their course was bound
to take them. Neither did
their lawmakers.
So while the responsibility
for making the decision to
defy the orders of the Federal
Court must be borne alor,e
by Governor Ross Barnett,
since his was the power by
virtue of his office, we know
that all of us had a hand in
it to some degree.
And if misery loves COM
pany, there's plenty of it to
50 around.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Rites Held Saturday
Mr.. Joe {. Taylor

Joe Erwin Taylor Of Lex
ington died on Friday, Octo-
Der 18th at 6:55 am. while
enroute from his home to the
Holmes County Community
Hospital in a Southern am
bulance. MI. Taylor would
have reached his 65th5 birth
day on November 10th.
He was born in Holmes
County where he spent his
entire life with the except
ion of one year in Schlater.
Mr.. Taylor had suffered a
heart condition for several
years, and had been a fire.
quent patient at hospitals for
rest treatment. He was a
landowner and successful
farmer, and a member Of
the Pleasant Ridge Baptist
Church in the Sand Hills.
He was married to Miss
Willie Tate on February 22nd
1920, and they were the par
ents of two daughters, Cor
nelia and Connie. Survivors
include his widow, Mrs. Willie
Tate Taylor, two daughters,
Mrs. r.. Cornelius Truitt OF
Greenville, Mrs. H. D. Black
of Jackson, and seven grand
children.
Also surviving are three
sisters, Mrs. Louise Tate OF
Lexington, Mrs. Lloyd Rog-
ers of Walden and Mrs. N. A.
Iardy Of Winona,
Funeral services were held
on Saturday, October 18th, at
2:3O in Southern Funeral.
Home Chapel, with his pastor,
Rev. G.. T. Dukes officiating.
assisted by the Rev. Curtis
Ellis. Interment was IN
Pleasant Ridge cemetery,
with Southern in charge.
Pallbearers were Vardaman
Ellington, Henry Mcclellan,
George Bailey, w. p. Trultt,
Virgil Ingold, ST., and 7. J..
Evans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Bulldogs Show Best 0ifense Of Year
Over &c 1871; Pearl River Is Next

mas caught II for al yards.
Dating back to 1945, Pearl
River has won eight OF IL
games, but it could be very
different Saturday night down
III South Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Miss Betsy Heinrich
Backs Rebels

Our own Betsy Harper
Heinrich, a member of the
Ole Miss Rebelettes, will per-
form at the Ole Miss Tulane
football, game in Memorial
Stadium in Jackson on Sat
urday night, October 10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Enroute To Memphis

Mr.. Aven Herbert of Wes-
ton, Connecticut spent Mon
day night with his sister,
Mrs. Necie Povall while en-
route to Memphis from Hous-
ton, Texas. Mr.. Herbert will
spend the winter months IN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
ATTEND LOGAN FUNERAL

Among those from out-of-
town who attended the fune-
raj on Monday, October 8th
of Mr.. w. T. Logan were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Logan, Walden,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Johnston.
Mrs. Davis Nazary, all OF Car
thage; Mr.. Tom Logan, Ed'n-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hogue of Midway; Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Thomas of Yazoo.
City.