davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY

COLD WEATHER
PHONE X TO X
CUBAN PLEDGES

COLD WEATHER is holding
most of the eastern two-thirds
Of the nation in its icy grip this
week. Winter does not officially
begin until Dec. q, but tempera-
lures far below zero were
ecorde d early Wednesday
morning in the Dakotas, Mime
sofa. and Wisconsin. It was IS
below in Huron, S. D. Snow was
UP to eight feet deep in parts
of northeast Ohio. In Virginia
Bluefield registered 8 below
Thursday morning. Road crews
were working to keep primary
highways free of ice and snow
in northern and southwestern
Virginia. It was expected to be
a little warmer Thursday night
and Friday.
A DIRECT TELEPHONE or
teletype line between President
Khrushchev was recommended
Wednesday by the U. S. as one
way of reducing the chances Of
war by accident or miscalcula-
ton. U. S. Ambassador Arthur
Dean made the proposal to a
17-nation disarmament confer
enceS meeting in Geneva. This
was one of six points designed
to build up confidence between
nations ard help insure t n e m
against surprise attack.
SOVIET PREMIER KHRUSH-
CHEW warned Wednesday that
the U. S. must keep its pledges
on Cuba or I'VE will be COM
PEELED to take such actions as
the situation requires of us. -
The Red leader made the state
ment at the end of an hour
long speech to the Supreme So
Wet parliament, in Moscow
He said the Soviet Union had
demonstrated it could preserve
the peace. I'VE will never leave
revolutionary Cuba in trouble, ;
he promised. President Kennedy
said at his new conference ir
Washington he had not h a
time to study the speec
thoroughly but sugge este
Khrushchev might be mainly ad
dressing the Communist bloc.
SOVIET TROOPS who have
left Cuba in the pas: few weeks
are estimated to number from
1900 to 5000. y. S. sources saiG
Wednesday. Estimates Of those
still on the island range from
5000 to 5000. One reason fol-
this wide range of figures is diff
ficulty in figuring how many
may be aboard outbound ships
U. S. officials view the troor
withdrawal as disappointingly
slow. Soviet authorities revealed
this week an increase in theil
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Fundamental Issue Raised
In State Court School Suit
Who Finances,
Grant Validity
Answers Sought

The suit. brought by the
Prince Edward county school
board. to produce answers in
Virginia courts to the legal
meaning of mandatory schooling
provisions Of the state constitu-
ton, opened Thursday morning
in Richmond Circuit Court.
Judge John Wingo Knowles is
presiding. Collins Denny, Jr., is
the school boards attorney.
The aim Of the suit is to pro-
duce a determination of Section
1923 of the Virginia constitution.
That is what Federal Judge
Oren R. Lewis earlier had de-
sired before making his rulings.
However. such a state court in
depreciation failed to materialize
from the mandamus suit against
Prince E ward supervisors
brought by Negro plaintiffs. The
State Supreme Court held only
that county supervisors cannot
be compelled to appropriate
school funds.
Section 1923
Section 1873 states: THE Gen
eral Assembly shall establish
and maintain an efficient system
of public free schools throughout
the state Courts have never
precisely determined the final
legal meaning Of that section.
Attorneys for Negro plaintiffs,
in the federal suits. and defen-
dants now in this one brought by
the school board, claim that the
federal courts have settled the
matter of public schools. They
ask only that the federal judici-
airy now enforce its findings and
open public schools in Prince
Edward.
In the suit opening today the
school board conte S that
Prince Edwards actions violate
no state or federal law, nor do
they infringe on any constitu-
tional rights of Negroes inheren:
in state law or the 14th Amend
ment to the U. S. Constitution.
The suit names a group of
county Negro children as defen-
dants as we'll as the State Board
of Education and Dr. Woodrow
w. Wilkerson, superintendent Of
public instruction.
Grant Issue Raised
A further development in the
suit may come regarding the
use of tuition grants. Judge
Knowles this week permitted
parents of several white chill
dren to enter the case as friends
of the court.
Attorney for the parents is j.
Segar Gravatt. The parents are
contending, he states, that they
are entitled to state tuition
grants whether OF not public
schools are operating in the
county.
Federal Judge Lewis has en-
joined payment of such grants
for as long as public schools are
closed here. His ruling that
schools here may not be closed
SO long as public schools else
where in Virginia remain open
is being appealed.
The u. S. Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals will open hearings on
the appeal on January 9 in Alex
andria. Judge Lewis delayed en-
forcement of his findings pend
ing outcome of the appeal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Care Pays, Disease Whipped
Leaf Sale PROBES Point

the three established varieties
for growers who have no land
disease problems. and Virginia
6;}3l, Virginia c3l3 and Virginia
1913 which are tlackshank re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

sistant. The first. Virginia 633l
has given the best results SO far
in tests and will be released for
Extension Service arprov
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
BY JOHN STICK

The six varieties OF expert
mental dark tobacco graded and
auctioned here Wednesday and
Thursday proved that this years
crop is a pretty good one. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
$1,000 Fire Damage

Mercy Seat Church. a 400
member Negro Baptist congre-
cation near Hampden-Sydney go
ing back to 1870, has a tenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Many astronomers tOudy agree
with findings Of Gerald Keeper
that the surface temperature OF
Venus ranges to about 600 de-
On The Author
DR.. Ben dc los Reyes an as
o-physicist, is assistant profess
s0r of Natural Science and
Physics at LOngwOOd College.
He is world traveller; writer
OF a newspaper column on as
trOnOny for popular c0nSump-
ton. He holds degrees from
Hofstra, Berlin Memorial Uni
versity and New York Univer-
sityl He was fleet navigator
in World War ii.
ereeS F. which would make life
as we know it prohibitive.
Should Mariner II telemeter in
formation back to earth that the
surface temperature Of Venus is
lao degrees F. or less. then life,
as known on the planet Earth,
probably exists.
Biologists are pretty much in
agreement that the elements
needed for the support Of life
are nitrogen. carbon. hydrogen.
and oxygen ard these elements
are believed present in sufficient
amounts on Venus.
Astronomers Work
Astronomers through the use
OF the Spectrograph have &C
copied the hypothesis that the
Venus atmosphere is mostly car
bon dioyide. Carbon dioxide acts
as the glass in a green house,
which allows short wave radiant
energy in, but holds back the
long heat waves from escaping.
Recently a group OF University
OF Minnesota enlist S in
a manned balloon flew to over
10000 feet high detecting water
vapor and oxygen in the eX-
posed clouds Of Venus. DR..
SchWarlzchiJd, Of Princeton, has
conducted experiments with a
telescope attached to a high alti-
tude bdlln and this Princeton
group Is scheduled to send a
telescope up to ION 900 feet. The
pictures taken by this telescope
should 90 a long way towards
answering the questions Of the
composition Of the VenuSian
clouds.
We believe that Venus pos
sesses an atmosphere. for it has
a very high albedo, or light re-
flecting power, which indicates
a rejecting surface containing
clouds. Moreover. Venus is &C.
caslonally seen To pass between
the earth and the sun nv phe-
uomeuon called transit Of Venus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Many astronomers today agree
with findings of Gerald Keeper
that the surface temperature OF
Venus ranges to about 900 de-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Political Forum To
Be Held AT Shelby
Wednesday Oct. 81

Shelby-A political forum.
Meet the Candidates" has been
scheduled in Shelby for Wed
nesday. October 81, beginning at
2 PM. in the Elks Hall. Candid
ates, who are opposed in the
General Election, from Glacier.
Pondera, Toole, and Liberty
Counties, as well as the State
Candidates, have been invited to
attend.
The program has been arrang-
ed so that everyone will have
the opportunity to meet each
Candidate personally and hear
each Candidates viewpoint on
political issues pertinent to the
election November 9Th.
Questions will be asked the
Candidates by panel repre-
senting each County and ques-
tions from the general public
will be welcomed. The entire
program will be broadcast on
the radio station for those who
can't attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

3. Do you favor a change In
the reciprocal trade agreements
law that would invest the Presi
dent with broad powers of low.
ering tariffs? Those favoring say
it is necessary so that the U. S.
A. can compete with the Europ-
can Common Market. Those OPP
posed say we cannot compete
with cheap labor from abroad.
ANSWER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
IA. &. a. Chairman
Appoints Committees

Committees appointed at the
regular meeting of the NJ. E. A.
held recently were Legislation
Committee, Supt. Phil Ward;
Welfare, Helen Des Roster; Pub
lie Relations, Vivienne Gerard;
Membership, Jack Howell;
Teacher Education and Profes-
sional Standards, Ronald Mil,
ledge: Ethics, Nicola Hatch; Cit
izenship, Ann Johnson; Social,
Mary Strachan. The above com
mittee chairmen were appointed
by Dick HaZelton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Boarding School

There was birthday party
for Bernadette Yellow Owl, age
5. The party was held at their
home on the old Sharp ranch
and was given by Mrs. Bredella
Yellow Owl, daughter of John
Sharp.
A sliding scale for paying
lease fees was decided by the
Indian Bureau, instead of 81
per acre. 1t was stated some of
the grazing land had more grass.
Rumors are that Alec La Buff
has gone hunting with a hunt
ing party down in the Big River
country.
We are having Indian Sum
mer snow today, and we have
been blessed with good fall
weather. .-
We were just wondering how
many of the hats in the politi-
cal ring will be on the lucky
ballots for office. Next week the
candidates will know how they
stand in the voting for state Of
flee. Find out If Mr.. X. is try
ing to bury us.
Joe Night Shoot is taking
some beef to Shelby today. His
calves were sold on the 10th
Oct.
Mr.. Johnson and Jake, the
trader, are building a road into
their ranch, the old st. Clair
place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

For Results Try Our Want Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

In the Spring of 1862 Congress
man James F. Battin sent out, at
random, $4,000 questionnaires to
the constituents in the Eastern
Congressional District of Mon
tana. The QUESTIONABLE pertained
to both foreign and domestic is
sues of Importance to the ,Ameri-
can Public. The results of this
poll were released today by Con-
gresham Battin.
1. Do you favor a further In
crease In the National Debt? The
permanent debt is now S285 bill
lion; the temporary debt ceiling
is $500 billion. The President has
stated he will ask for an addit-
ional temporary increase In this
session to S308 billion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

All students of Browning High
School will have nine-weeks
tests on Thursday and Friday.
November / and 2. The tests will
complete the first grading per-
iod of the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Congressman Battin Releases
Results Of QUESTIONABLE Poll

No Answer ........................ 8.8To
4. Do you favor the purchase by
the U. S. taxpayer of 500 million
worth of u. N. Bonds, so the v.
N. can pay the costs of the Congo
operation and the GAIA Strip
operation Egypt VS.. Israel }!
Those favoring say we should
purchase the bonds so the United
Nations can continue their oper-
atoms. Those opposed say we
should not purchase the bonds
until Russia. France. Israel,
Egypt. Great Britain and others
pay their assessed share Of these
operations as we did.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

2. Do you favor farm program
that allots a specified number Of
acres on which to produce wheat
and feed grains and in addition
controls the number of bushels
the individual farmer may market
from the allotted acres? acreage
control plus bushel controD
ANSWER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dutch"
Powell have a new 9 Id. 6 OF.
granddaughter, born on October
5th to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Pow
ell of Los Angeles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

5. Do you favor the continue
ton of Foreign Aid expenditures
for: (a) military aid to foreign
powers? ,(b) economic aid to for
eign countries?
ANSWER
5. (a) Yes ..............................1 1897
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
MIXED LEAGUE

Hiah Individual eame-Men
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. Harris N. Robertson
and Mickey visited with Mrs
=. II. Robertson Sunday while
his wife, Jimmie Ann went to
Moss Point to see her sister
who is i'll.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Gard of
Thanks

"Thank YOU for all your
kindly acts during my recent
accident. Your letters, cards,
gifts, the kind "Howdy Dos"
your telephone calls, the help
you gave to do the things |
could not do, everything you
did helped me to bear the tor
lures of a broken wrist. /
thank you who have been con-
siderate with me at the office:
the city officials, those who
work in the Utility Depart
ment, the Street Department
and everybody who has been
SO considerate and patient. All
this and more has made me
know life without friends like
you would indeed be a very
dull and monotonous life.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Attend Church every SUNDAY
for Strength for Your Life
and Your Country.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

DR.. j. j. Kazar left SATURDAY.
afternoon by train for Chica-
go to attend the 5Oth Wedding
Anniversary celebration of one
of his kin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
Mr.. Durward Smith visited
with Hop Pettus Saturday
night.

Mrs. Genie Stewart enjoyed
her birthday dinner Sunda,
at her home. Those present
for this happy event were Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzel Dickard and
children, Mrs. Percy P. Tay-
Tor and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Netherland, Mrs. Amy
Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Netherland, Mrs. Afford
Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
DO Marshall.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Goodman News
BY Rowena HilI

Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs.
C. M. Townsend shopped in
jackson last Tuesday and visi-
ted DR.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor and Mrs. r.. l.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ray and
family Of jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Thomas were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kiilebrew
and family of Memphis spent
the weekend with Raft Kille-
brew.
Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie John
son and family of Starkville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Torrance over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. J. Browning and
Sarah Jane shopped in Jack
son Saturday.
Weekend guests of Sarah
Jane Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Browning was Da-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
K In And About
7chuIu
JUNIOR MUSIC GUILD

JUNIOR MUSIC GUILD
Members of the Sidon Tchula
Cruger Junior Music Guild
and several guests enjoyed a
delightful program On the
Symphony Orchestra at the
clubs regular monthly meet
ing which was held in the
home of the teacher : counse-
lor, Mrs. w. M. Estes, at
Cruger.
The Ritualistic opening pre-
ceded a business session over
which Billie Faye Knox, the
president, presided. Ann Hold
ges, the secretary, called the
roll and read the minutes of
the last meeting. The treasu-
rer's report was given by
Dixie Mullins.
State and National Fedora
ton news was related by the
counselor. According to infor-
nation from the State Junior
Counselor, Mrs. w. B. And
rews of State College, the ST.
don-Tchula-Cruge Junior Mu-
sic Guild and the Paganini
Junior Club of Starkville will
serve as the hostess clubs on
the Junior Day of the Missis-
sippi Federation of Music
Clubs Convention which will
be held at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel in Jackson, March 90
81. Ann Hodges, president of
the Junior Clubs of the State,
will preside over Junior Day
activities Saturday, March 81.
After the members identified
instruments of the Symphony
Orchestra from a series of
pictures posed for educational
purposes by members of the
Voice of FireStOne Orchestra
the counselor explained the
seating arrangement of such a
group. Club members who are
in the High School Band at
Tchula brought their insfru-
ments and after explaining
the history of the instrument
played a selection for the
pleasure of those present.
The following instruments
were used in the demonstra-
ton by the performers: Flute.
Terri Lynn Walker; Clarinet,
Mary Ellen Martin; Saxo-
phones, Sharon Duke and Ma
ry Ellen Wooten; Cymbals
Billie Faye Know; and Snare
Drum, Elizabeth Matthias.
In conclusion, with Dorothy
Mullins at the paino, the group
enjoyed ensemble : playing.
During the social period
which followed, delightful en-
tertainment was provided by
Dorothy Mullins, who played
piano solos and accompanied
Marilyn Hodges, who sang
several selections. Marilyn. a
former member of the club.
is now a student at Mississippi
College.
The hostesses, Terri Lynn
Walker and Mary Ellen Mar
tin served cookies, Coca Colas.
candies, and toasted nuts to
the following members and
guests: Donna Hayes, Sharon
Duke, Arma Sheppard, Mary
Ellen Wooten, Elizabeah Math-
las, Billie Faye Knox, Ann
Hodges, Dorothy and Dixie
Mullins, Marilyn Hodges Mrs.
Ruth Hodges, Mrs. Byron
Martin, Mrs. w. H. Walker,
Mrs. r. F. Campbell, Guy
Duke and Sherry Killehrew
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

The w. s. C. s. of Goodman
Has Meeting
The w. S. c.. s. Ls Goodman
met in the home of Mrs. w.
L. Mallory at $3.50 Monday
AFTERNOON with Is members
and 2 visitors present.
The president, Mrs. w. w.
Griffin presided over a Short
business session. Mrs. ). J..
Browning gave the devotional
on suffering" The program
called, "The Meaning Of Suf-
fering" was given by Mrs.
D. X. Gulledge.
The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Selman
after which the hostess served
cake, coffee and nuts.
Major and Mrs. Hal M.
Terry and children of Mem.
phis visited DR.. and Mrs. H.
M. Terry last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hender.
son of Cleveland visited Mr..
0nl AE,no IL ID Doxrxo.Ao Lea
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Tchula Methodist Church
Revival Meeting

ITchula Methodist Church
Revival Meeting
Beginning March ! and con-
tinuing through March 10th,
there will be Evangelistic Ser
vices conducted in the Tchula
Methodist Church. The visit
ing preacher during the Wees
will be Rev. w. v. Stokes,
Epastor of St. Johns Metnodis
Church of Greenwood. The
soloist and song director will
be Mr.. Lands Rogers, Metho-
dist layman of First Methodist
Church, Columbus, Miss. Ser
vices will be conducted twice
daily; on Sunday, the Worship
Services will be at HOO A.
NJ. and 700 P. M. From Mon
day through Friday the morn
ing services will begin at
1000 A. M. and the evening
services will be at 700 P. M.
This is a cordial invitation to
the general public to attend
each and every service where
great singing and great Cos
pei preaching will be heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J.
Baine and family were Tchula
visitors over the long Wash
ington's Birthday weekend in
the homes of their respective
families, Mrs. Sara Baine of
Tchula and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rlon johnson of Cruger.
DIR. j.. j. Kazar left SATURDAY.
afternoon by train for Chica.
go to attend the 5Oth Wedding
anniversary celebration of one
of his kin.
we are glad to learn that
Master Wyatt Smith, hospital.
zed in the Greenwood Leflore
hospital with lAepatitus, is
steadily improving.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee Kill
Hebrew and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ethel Killebrew
at -Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. Paul Fulton made a
business trip to Louisville Sat
urday. He visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton while
there.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
vid Johns of Mississippi State
College.

Those home from colleg..
over the weekend were Saran
Ann Mallory, Linda Albin. Bet
I've Branch, Peggy Lusk, and
Sarah Jane Browning from
Delta State, Mary Lou Ousley
and Jimmy Potts from Miss.
State.
Mrs. J.. w. Potts honored
her son, Jimmy with a din
ner party Friday night. About
II guests attended.
Mrs. T.. C. Harmon and
daughter, Mary Parker spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Par
ker.
The many friends Of Mrs.
Mollie Schrock will be happy
to know she is home from a
stay in the District II Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gene
Martin and baby daughter vi
Sited Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Martin over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
K Coxburg
News
By Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. Joe Abels celebrated his
o8th birthday Sunday at his
nome. Among those present
for this occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Abel and family
and Mrs. Jennie Wade of Bel
zoni, Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Alb
lei and children of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Abel O.,
Tchula, Mrs. Lillian Hocutt of
Benton, Mrs. Doris Kemp of
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Wlgley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Rogers and child
rem, Mrs. Jim Tolar and child
rem, Mrs. Biddie Hocutt and
Mr.. Marvin Abel and Rev.
Jimmy Jackson. Friends visit
ed them in the afternoon and
We wish him many, many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs. p. @. Hartzog visited
with her mother. Mrs. E. H.
Robertson Friday and Satur-
day. They made a business
trip to Lexington Saturday.
Those enjoying the ball
game at Delta State Saturday
night were Misses Jolene Ro-
gers, Dona Pierce, Lura Ro-
gers, Sylvia Chisolm, Linda
Dickard and Sylvia Cannon.
A few friends and children
surprised Mrs. Edward Chi
solm with a birthday dinner
Sunday at her home. Her
three children were there
namely, Mrs. Arnold Goodwin
OF Mobile, Ala, Mr.. Jack Chi
solm of Greenwood and Mrs.
David Meeks. Her five grand.
sons We're also present. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Abel of Belzoni. Mrs
Vera Webster and Mrs. Os.
car Rogers and children.
Mr.. Harris N. Robertson
and Mickey visited with Mrs
p. H. Robertson Sunday while
his wife, Jimmie Ann went to
Moss Point to see her sister
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster
and Vera Ann spent Saturday
night in baskerville with Mr..
D. C. Webster.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Danny Edwards, Rose and
Ann Gnemi and Kitty Brown
visited in the Doyle Rogers
home Sunday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster
and Vera Ann spent Saturday
night in baskerville with Mr..
D. C. Webster.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mrs. P. Q. Hartzog visited
with her mother, Mrs. E. H.
robertson Friday and Satur-
day. They made a business
trip to Lexington Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hender.
son of Cleveland visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. b. Powers last
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Weekend visitors in the
nome of the j. j. Kazars were
MRS. Fields Tatum, Larry and
oherry Tatum, Little Rock,
ARK, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
snort and daughter of Sledge.
MISS, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry McCleskey and children of
Meridian, Miss.