davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Haspa WashHWed puIns cords and hOpcaIs
Palm Beach WashRWeM tupcds and pOpfns s----------@S
Palm Beach deluxe Dataya Weave suits
Raleigh Natural Shoulder daHOnPdyester and WOTsted
CustumFabc' dacunpOyeste and raym tOpcds
Palm Beach FashinFNsr suits with extra sacks
CustOmFac MUFy dacOnpdyester and WOsteds
Botany 800" dacRFOyeser and WOrsted tOpcds
Lustete' dacOnpdster Wrsted and imported mOhd ---$5
CustOmFabrc" fine aEWOd tropical Wrsteds s----------%5
UeafOm SOs dacunpOyeser and WOrsted
Nor East Imported mOhar and WOed-
Coronado Imported mOhar and WOrsted--
DureNa gabamine Of dacnpdyester and WOrstsd
CustOmF' suits Of finest imported tropical WOrstsd
Hart Schafna Marx all wool Dengdine ne--------------N
Hart Schan Marx ae dacrOn pOesH and WOrsted -------BS
Hart schanH Marx darOnpOyeste wted and mOhai ------B"
HSM Hhasl" dacrOnpdyes, WOsed and silk
HSM Word Import finest imported tupeas
CusOmFabic' Italian dupiMi silk
DrOOkheet hanttaHOred dacrOnpOyes and WOrsted
DuOksteet dacrunpOyssr, Worsted and mohai ----sOO
HSM 100" atwood topcds s---------
HSM Silver mpets dacrOn Wytd and mOhaT
RSM Italian Cattagara silk
RSM suits Of finest imported British mOar
HsM Gold Tnmpsta suits Of imported mohaf ---------13
DOoSteet hanthlored Spnneta
4uOnth Extended Plan carrying charge
,lnlde. Chevy e,.'. s..'.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
TREE TALK

An aphid is a minute, delicate
insect that removes juices from
trees and practically all kinds of
plants. Certain species are respon-
sible for the spread of various
plant viruses.
Aphid populations may increase
rapidly. Many have 13 or more
generations a year. A scientist
once calculated that the descen-
dants of a single aphid in n e
succer could produce, if uncheck-
ed, bulk of matter equal in
weight to the billion people on
earth.
But nature takes care of this.
And one of the controls, say the
Bartlett Tree Experts, is the lacew-
ing fly, one of the loveliest in the
insect kingdom.
AT summer twilight a lacewing
fly, fits across the garden. Its
lacelike silvery wings are irides-
cent, it's eyes like golden jewels. 1t
settles on a leaf, elects a drop of
fluid and draws this up into a
brief thread almost too fine for the
eye to see. AS the thread .hardens
the fly lays an egg on the top
then goes about it's business.
Seven days later out of the egg
creeps a little stranger. 1t crawls
down the tread into the leaf. It's
called an aphis-lion, and is a gray
ish brown creature with curved
jaws that entend beyond the head.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
DR.. John A. Perkins
To Address The
Sfdfe Denial Society

DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware, is
scheduled to address the goth an
nual presidents dinner of the
Delaware State Dental Society on
Friday evening, June s, at the
Cavaliers Country Club, Whining
ton.
The two-day meeting is sched-
uled to open at Hotel DUPONT on
Friday morning with a business
session. 1t closes there with a din
ner Saturday night, according to
DR.. Roland V. Reed, Jr., general
chairman.
DR.. Reed will succeed DR.. Leon
Levy, Wilmington, as Society
president when elections are held
Friday.
DR.. Perkins was invited to ad-
dress the group because of his
service as chairman of the recent
Commission on Survey Of
Dentistry in the United States,
made under the auspices of the
American Council on Education.
T h Commission submitted a
lengthy and detailed report
''Dr Perkins contribution to this
work was quite extensive" DIR.
Read said. THAT is why we in
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

vited him to discuss this subject
for u.s."
The report submitted recently
not only deals with basic improve
ments in dental service to tn e
nation, but provides for its ex-
tension to a larger segment of the
public in the interest of public
health.
One of the committees findings
was that only forty percent of the
population makes annual visits to
a dentists office.
Friday afternoon will be de-
voted to panel discussion on
''The Health of the Dentist" Par
Elephants will be DR.. JOS e p h
Hughes, member of the Medical
Advisory Board, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Psychiatric Institute, Phila-
delphia; DR.. Herbert A. Luscombe,
NJ. D., chief attending Dermatolo-
gist, Jefferson Medical Collie eg e,
Philadelphia; DR.. Perry S. Mac
Nedl, dSSlSCdII pIOIeSSOI VI C1lliH-
cal Medicine, University of Pa
School of Medicine and DR.. Jesse
t. Nicholson, chief of Orthopedic
Surgery, Graduate Hospital, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
A scientific session is scheduled
on Saturday morning with DR..
Frank NJ Wentz, chairman of the
Department of Periodontia, Loyola
University School of Dentistry as
principal speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

1t encounters its first aphid. 1t
grips it, wrestles it, then removes
the body fluids. Now the aphis-
lion has an Unsuitable appetite. 1t
looks around for more aphids. By
this time it is 10 days old, now
it may feed on as many as 80
aphids in an hour, and at II days
it can destroy an aphid minute.
The full grown larVa pulls itself
into a ball at the end of a leaf,
wraps itself in silk Within a few
hours this has become white pea
size cocoon with tiny circular
door on top.
There it will lie for approximate
ely 16 days. Suddenly the rounded
lid is lifted Out comes new
born lacewing fly adult, pale en-
erald green with wings of lovely
hueS.
Nature in its mysterious way is
constantly building armies of
friendly insects to help keep this
world habitable by man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Milford Hiqh
School News

The second annual Arts Festival
held in the Milford High School
Gym ON Wednesday and Thursday
May 23 and "a, was very success
full both from quantity and quality
of entries.
Winners in the woodworking en-
! tries are:
Grade z:
Henry Clendaniel, First; Robert
Walker, Second; and Bill Emory,
Third.
Grade s.:
Jerry Schoneman, First; Tom
Burns, Second; and Bill Kenton,
| Third
Woodworking L:
Martin Hammond, First; Chas.
Coverdale, Second; and Byron JEFF
ferson, Third
Woodworking III:
Ray Farley, First; Allen Jester,
Second; and Jerry Davis and Fred
Bennett, Third
Junior High Home Economics
awards were made to the follow
ing:
Handicrafts:
Crocheting: Elena Rodriguez,
First.
Embroidery: Elena Rodriguez,
First; Carolyn Kirby. Second; and
Patty Sharp, Third
Rugs: 10 Cubbage, First; Patty
Sharp, Second; and Cecilia Craig,
Third
Shocking: Patty Sharp.
Weaving: 10 Cubbage.
Foods:
Decorative Cakes: De BORA h
Miller, First; Deborah Miller,
Second; and Suzy Hudecz, Third.
Chiffon Cakes: Patsy Farlow.
Butter Cakes: Char1ene Miller,
First; Phyllis West, Second; and
Phyllis Ziegler, Third.
Cookies: Phyllis w eb b and
Loretta Hurd, First; Bar b ar a
Angelucci, Second; and Margi e
Davenport, Third
Pies: Carol Gill, First; and
Becky Frankel, Second
Clothing:
Jumpers: Sally Argo, First;
Barbara Angelucci, Second; an d
Flora Stallings, Third.
Suit: 10 Ann May, First; d
Carolyn Kirby, Second
Shirtwaist Dresses: Doreen La
fontaine, First; and Edna Mize,
Second.
Sports Suit: Susan Short, First
Barbara Angelucci, Second; n d
Carolyn Kirby, Third
Other Dresses: Janet Hender-
long, First; Margie Daven-
port, Second; and Nancy Corder,
Third.
Blouses: Mary Ann Westphal,
First; and Becky FrankeI, Second.
Skirts: Mary Ann w e SIT p h a /,
First; and Becky Frankel. Second.
Senior Foods awards were made
in the following areas:
Foods:
A. Yeasts:
Variety Loaf Nellie Burton,
First and Second
Plain Loaf Shirley Ralyea,
Third
B. Quick Breads:
Bonnie Jones, First.
c. Cakes:
Butter: Gwen Paczkowski,
First; Elizabeth Simpson, Sec
ond; and Sharon Emory, Third
Chiffon: Janice Grant, First.
Other: Donna West and Kay
Maull, First; Mary Ellen Webb
and Joan Harrington, Second;
and Terry Vernotico and Rit "a
Fister, Third.
d. Pies:
Two Crust: Betty Craig, Sec
ond.
Other: Cindy Endress, Third.
E. Cookies:
Linda Hayes, First; Betty 10
Craig, Second; and Harri ed
Lynch, Third.
F. Candy:
Ruth Clendaniel, First; an
Joyce Mitchell, Second
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Handicraft:

Handicraft:
Rugs: Shirley Rogers, First.
Pillows: Ginger Webb, Fir S t.;
Shirley Rogers, Second; and Lyle
Ann Tyrrell, Third.
Others: Margaret Lindale, First;
and Gerrie Wheatley, Second.
Clothing Senior High:
Coats: Janice Grant, First: and
Donna White, Second.
Suits: Louise Smith, Firs t.;
Marie McCole, Second; and Myra
Mills, Third
Wool Dresses:
Nancy Clendaniel, First; Thelma
Sparpaglione, Second; and Vir-
ginia Workman, Third.
Shirtwaist Dresses:
Elaine Isaacs, First; Bren a
Potter, Second; and Susanne
Stauffer, Third.
Dressy Dresses:
Ginny Boyce, First; and P a t
Bennett, Second.
Jacket Dresses:
Barbara Ennis, First; aria
Dutton, Second; and Brenda Hen
bricks, Third
Afternoon Dresses:
Janus Lane, First; Sharo
Emory, Second; and Kay Scott,
Third.
Matching Shirts and Blouses:
Terry Lynch, First; Jenny Arm
strong, Second; and Christine
Corddry, Third.
Jumpers:
Sue Dutton, First; and Donna
White, Second.
BlouSes:
Sharon Emory, First; an
Sharon Emory, Second.
Miscellaneous:
Peggy F'itchett, First; L in d
Hayes, Second; and Gwen Frankel,
Third.
The following seniors have been
placed on the Honor Roll for the
year:
Jacqueline Belts, Nancy Glen
daniel, Jacob Friedman, Richard
Goodrich, Elaine Isaacs, J os ep h
Lewis, Irene Millman, NJ ar S h a
Prettyman, and James Stallings.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

At a luncheon Saturday noon
the Dental Society will honor Will
mington Science Fair Dental Di-
vision winners and table clinics
will be held during the afternoon.
The organization will prepare
for the eve of its centennial with
a dinner-dance in the Hotel du-
Pont Gold Ballroom S at u + d a y
night. Music by AL Raymond's Or
chestra will be featured.
Committees for the annual meet
ing are headed by the following:
local arrangements - DR.. Francis
S. Sarro, Jr, DR.. Milton Isaacs;
exhibitors = DR.. David Goodman,
DIR. Willard ]. Brown and Dr.
Howard w. Fucker; program =
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
MINDS ON JUST ONE TRACK

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-When-
ever the horses are running al
Churchill Downs, the fever seems
to hit almost everyone.
Rena NJ. Hamelfarb, New York
er who stopped here on business,
called the hotel switchboard to in
quire about the weather.
Its going to be hot and rainy,
the operator said. "You's better
pick a mudder."
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
---------------OIO-
CHANGE In SPENDING

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Back
in 1888, Ohio State University &C.
onomists report, most wage earn
ers spent at least half their income
for food. Today, average per capita
spending for food is only one fifth
of disposable income.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

DR.. Joseph B. Dietz, DR.. Harold A.
DeHaven, Jr., DR.. Ern e SIT M
Fidance and Dr. Garrett B. Lyons.
Also, reception - DR.. Harold A
DeHaven, Jr.,s Publicity Dr.
Lyons, DIR. Dietz and DR.. Fidance;
table clinics = DR.. William D.
Wendle
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
1hriive| ! ties

Why making this sensational offer? Because want
speed your discovery of truly sensational dog food that
sells at truly sensible price, We want all dog to know
at ThvetteS give pets and get
for your money! We combine complete nowhenf with
appetite appeal plus recommended Government levels of vita
minis and minerals insure your pet of bounding good heah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Through the efforts of four
Montgomery County young
sters, the patience Of their
two mothers and the sales
man ship Of television pro-
grams, money was raised for
Muscular Distrophy in the
backyard Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar D. Mcdowell yesterday
afternoon.
The children, with the help
Of not only their parents but
also the neighbors, staged a
carnival with all the festive
trimmings food, games,
prizes and a puppet show
that was put on twice during
the afternoon. Furthermore,
the children announced, it
was an original production.
Winton Smoot, nine-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Smoot. looked with
disdain on the two younger
members Of the group as far
as the puppet show was con-
cerned. They were her
younger brothers, Brawner
Smoot, Z. and Shelley Noho-
wei, 8.
Puppet Show
I'VE left the puppet show
up to the younger ones but
they didn't do so well, so
Margaret and I had to take
over" said Winton philo-
sorhically. The Margaret re-
ferred to was Margaret No
howell, 9. She and Shelley are
the daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell.
The show portrayed Just
how to put on a Muscular
Distrophy Carnival from the
time you first hear about
the suggestion on a televi-
sion program to the final
day.
Brawner didn't share his
sisters feelings about his
limited theatrical accom-
plishments.
Brawner was also firm
about his other responsible
ties as he said, I'm going to
sell balloons and I'm doing
this right now"
The this" he spoke of
was managing the big game
hunter" game. For five one
cent tickets a participant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
A Show From Start to Finish

was handed g. loaded water
pistol and If he successfully
shot" out the five lighted
candles in Mrs. Nohowel'S
good candlesticks, Brawner
presented him with a pen.
Some Of the contestants
took a bonus shot" at
Brawner.
There was the bean bag
toss, two losses for O. penny,
and the Canadian woods
man, three cracks for q
penny. In the latter game a
prize was given when with
three strokes of the hammer
the nail was driven into q
board.
Shelley looked over the
festive scene surrounding her
parents terrace and sighed
Win q note OF tlredneSS,
well we got the idea on
televiSion - they advertise,
then we made hundreds Of
notices and took them all
over the place"
May Make $50
Margaret. matter-of-factly
stated. we've really been
busy working for about two
weeks and We'll probably
make about 500"
Neighbors. near and far,
were pressed into service and
turned out home baked cakes
and connections for sale. Mrs.
Mcdowell also paid special
tribute to the merchants that
contributed to the successful
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

But 1t was Margaret that
pulled the real coup. She
wrote a letter that ended up
with the donation of a Tiny
Tears Doll.
Five cents was the price Of
a guess for a cute name for
the doll, the winner being
selected later as the new
mother for the doll.
Furthermore the young
sters are in for a reward.
They will be interviewed on
the television show when
they present their money and
will be awarded certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Fashion Show

Montgomery County All
girls presented q All Color
anna when they modelled their
fashions recently at the
Agricultural Center in CATH
ersburg.
The top three winners were
Nela Benedict, Mary Ann
Lane, both Of Bethesda, and
Sherry Whip, of Rockville.
The three girls will particle
pate in the State Dress
Revue at the University Of
Maryland.
Four hundred parents and
friends attended the event,
sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County Extension Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
You Figure
1t Out!
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Why mothers go mad


The parents took their children shopping with
them at the supermarket The middle-sized son and
daughter decided they wanted to buy cocoanut
which cost IS cents.
The boy Billy had dime, but wanted to pay only
cents his share. His sister Peggy nickel toward
it Billy wanted Peggy to cents but she didn't want
to pay the extra cents-she only wanted to pay
herself which left difference Of a penny
Their father suggested they flip for the penny
producing himself thered be conflict about whose
it But that's where the conflict began The chill
dren wouldn't to abide by the results he got mad
and took all the money involved
81 paid for the cocoanut at the counter" their mo-
Their THE kids don't have their Is centstheir IA
ther has don't have MY cents and he and the kids
claim they're out Is cents!"
Fresh Coffee Coming Up
Mrs Mary Lou Luf and her neghbor have up with
ingenious coffee-quck trick They each make a big
fresh pot in the morning and then it into Thermos
Jug This way we always have supply Of steamng hot.
really fresh coffee when want ourselves for
when friends drop in. 1t avoids relocating old coffee or
having to throw it out and make fresh"
Little Kindnesses Observed
neighbor darting into her yard to pick her only
denia for the hair of girl going to her big dance
Dialogues With q Douqhter
II couldn't help overhearing that new boy at the steps,
You said Goodnight beer and he said Goodnight cham
payne. What in the world did you mean?"
"Oh he kept telling me too good for him-that
he was Just beer and champagne 1t disgust
ing"
I'D think it was kind of amusing"
twenty-five times in twenty MINUTES?"
Have You Ever Wondered Whv
Though you've sweat and strained and gone to no end
Of trouble to beake yourself symphony poetry read
ing lecture or ballet drumming the gamut baby stters
maeuverng for the and futilely calling half dozen
potential culture lovers to with you when you finally
get there you suddenly wonder it's worth And find
yourself sitting doefuly in the car or walking up and
down the street in absurd ugofwar between desires
Confusngy you're tempted to throw the whole thing over
and just go back home or stay downtown and shop
or do almost anything except the thing you've put
forth much effort for!
Lyrics for Everyday Living
ON ROCKING BABIES TO SLEEP
The hdppieSt days of nly life
Were rocking my baby to sleep.
OF all my cherished memories
They're the dearest that keep.
So soon they grotD up and tDdnder aUdy,
And time marches on, and our hair turns gray
Lucille AgnieL Gaines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Have You Ever Wondered Whv
Lyrics for Everyday Living
ON ROCKING RARTES :

The hdppieSt days of my life
Were rocking my baby to sleep
OF all my cherished memories
They're the dearest that keep.
So soon they grotD up and tDdnder aiUdy,
And time marches on, and hair turns gray.
Lucille Agniel Gaines
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Netail merchants
Name Flowers,
Bennett NrffSefS

The "Voice of Retail
ing" the Mississippi re
tau Merchants Aooocla-
tlon. mas appolnIeu rler-
man Flowers, Lexington,
ana Marshall Bennett,
IcIluIa, 10 mead the an
nual membership drive
In Holmes County June
10 through 30 for the as
SOclation.
The local chairman
was named Bill Feather
stone of Greenville, state
membership chairman.
Featherstone headed the
drive last year when the
Six year old Organi-
cation increased it's nume-
rical strength ov er rs per-
cent.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Nm4@zf@|&aa
Mrs. w. L. Hooker Phone GA
Evelyn Armstrong
Feted Wednesday

First of the pre-nupital par
ties for Miss Evelyn Dell
Armstrong was a miScella-
neous shower given by Mrs.
Frank Abbott Jones WedneS-
day afternoon at A., at the
home Of her grandmother,
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock.
A pink and white motif was
used by the hostess in carry
ing out the bridal theme. The
lovely home was decorated
with arrangements of lilies,
sweet peas and carnations.
Miss Armstrong wore a pas
tel colored suit and a white
carnation corsage.
The tea table overlaid with
a white linen cloth was CEN
tered with an arrangement
of pink and white flowers. The
color scheme was further
carried out in the refresh
ments consisting of pink
sandwiches, individual cakes
decorated with lilies : of : the
: valley and mixed nuts.
Punch was served by Miss
Cavelyne Ussery.
The hostesses gift to the
honoree was a silver butter
dish.
Special guests We're Mrs. w.
b. Farmer, grandmother of
the bride : elect, her mother,
her aunt and cousin. Mrs
Gary Farmer and daughter.
Miss Peggy Farmer of Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
BIDS WANTED

The Holmes County Board
Of Education will receive seal
ed bids in the Office of the
County Superintendent of
Education, Lexington, Missis-
sippi, until $50 O'Clock A. M.
on Tuesday, July 3. 1862, for
sale to the Holmes County
School District during the fis-
cal year 1862 SO, Of regular
grade gasoline, motor oil and
luDrlcating grease, same to
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
By: l.. R. Thompson,
Executive Secretary
June 7, IA, 81, %
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
&c Patterson the past week
were their two daughters and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
BoWlin and children of Mem
phiS and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Davis and little daughter of
Cape Canaveral.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

be delivered as from time to
time required at the County
school Bus Garage, Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, at the Tchula
Attendance Center for Neg
roes, Tchula, Mississippi, at
the Mileston Attendance Cen
ter for Negroes, Mileston
Mississippi, and at service
stations designated by the bid
der in Holmes County.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nc. 1876 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 1st day of June, 1862,
by the Chancery} Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Helen C~antrell Coca
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice Or they will be
forever barred.
This the LIST day of June,
1862.
Jesse Rubel Coca,
Executor.
June z, IA, 81, %.
Sell 1t Or Swap It
With A
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Attend Show

Among Lexingtonians and
their children attending "Ho-
liday on Ice" in Jackson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Watson,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Stephenson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Returns Home

Mrs. Irene Northern of
Memphis has returned home
after spending several days
in the home of Coach and
Mrs. Woodson Earle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son attended the wedding of
their nephew, Guy Thompson
Wise, Jr. and Miss Margaret
Wilbourn in Meridian Satur-
day evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Attend Wedding

Mrs. l. r. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison King of Green
vile attended the wedding of
Miss Betty Beall King in
Knoxville, Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
To Conference

To Conference
Mr.. Bill Schneider and Mr..
Wheeler Smith attended a
conference at the University
of Mississippi Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
BOAT O SALE!

POLAR Craft boat and
trailer, semi V bottom, Il #.
long. Call or see l.. B. Nichols.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
To Jackson

Mrs. T. D. Lobby, Mrs. Eff
fie Swittenberg, Mrs. j. M.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B..
Watson and son, Julian, at
tended Holiday on Ice" in
Jackson Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Texas Visitor

Texas Visitor
Mrs. Sam Betron of Hous-
ton, Texas was a guest of
Mrs. M. S. Dyson Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
AIlElOIEz1cemen1..

}. |. Shields, owner Of Shields Oil Company, announ-
cs that Ken LauderdoIe is the new owner and operator
OF the Lion Oil Service Station in TchuIo, as of June I,
1862.
Mr.. Shields expresses appreciation to his friends for
their patronage, and invites the public to come by and
see Mr.. LauderdoIe, who will render continued coIr-
teous and efficient service at the Lion Service Station in
the same location.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Returns Home

IN6tUFIS Home
Mrs. George Povau has re-
turned to her home from
MSCW Wednesday for the
summer months.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
To Memphis

To Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Miss Nancy Guion, vice pre-
sident of the area made the
Response to the Welcome on
Saturday AMI delivered one OF
the SermonetteS at the Baptist
Church on Sunday. Patty Nab
ers and Mary Lou Read took
part on the World Fellowship
Program Sunday at the Bap-
fist Church in Alderman.