davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

attend the funeral of the former:
youngest brother, Ed Ziegler
who passed away Saturday after.
noon from a heart attack while
out hunting. Ed is 65 years old
and was here with his son to
visit the Zieglers last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Waters
and children, also Mrs. Waters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Balls,
left Wednesday evening for Big
Timber where they visited over
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Zimdars and children.
They returned home Saturday
evening.
Thanksgiving Day guests in
the Otis Waters home were Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Kemmis and
children from Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Waters and children,
also Mrs. Dale Waters mother,
Mrs. Ella Mae Wirth of Wolf
Point the Keith Waters family
and the Lynn Waters family came
IN the afternoon; also Delbert
Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Brest en-
Joyed Thanksgiving Day in Sid
ney with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slmonson and family.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Carlson and son.. also
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Carlson and NJ SIS Anne Carlson
motored 10 Fairview where they
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Hegele and family.
The Pete Carlsens are in re-
OF a letter from their daugh-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larson.
they like their new loca-
ion near Belgrade. They are on
IN Angus Cattle Ranch and the
children attend school in Bel
trade and like it very much.
Visitors on Thanksgiving Day
. the George Strobel home were
is mother. Mrs. Gus Strobel and
rs sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Auch and children, all of Sidney.
Also their son, Paul from Wahpe-
on, n. Oak.
Mrs. Edgar Whitmer of Richey
nd Mrs. Lars Kolberg of Glen
i've recently visited their daugh- !
erS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Peter
on and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mel
On, respectively in Minneapolis
nd st. Paul, Mimi.
Thanksgiving guests of the
yle Moreys were Mrs. Tom
ierce and two children from Ba-
81. Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Morey
a
Evening star., 1963-02-10
fCONTINuEDl

Sill. sPG., 1900 so. vt.
New bldg, clear span, nr. compile
r. b. GRIFFIN. JR., Real Estate
5S7-O6i0 Ewes Ju. 9-A374
CLOSE-IN D. C.--Modern ware
house, s;o3o 50; 4, with railroad
dock and parking area. Office, 3
washrooms Vacant.
A. NJ. ROTH Co. RE. 1880
Evening star., 1963-02-10

KENsNGToN--1e.00 IT,. sonee
CO.. has house rentinG for Si2t
months, pays it's way. Priced al
A. Z. C. AREAS acres. ideal fol
subdividing. $3.50 an acre.
ROCkVILLE-one acre. soned CO.,
$3.50 ~,
RocKvfLLE-zoned CO, subord.
ination, S4.25 It.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

W. HYATTsvILLE, mr.. P.o. Plan
--3-bedrm. modern pre-War bricE
bungalow. din. rm.. full bsmt
$3.50 dns approx. SiO0 mo. ER.
WIN REALTY Co. WA, 7-0334.
5 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS, liv. rm,
with eating space finished rec
rm. and carport on a OF acre lot
conclude this brick rambler, A
fantastic buy for only S27, $50,
Not multiple listed.
I CORNERS REALTY, INC.
JE. 3-0b60 40l Arl. Blvd, Fails Ch
Evening star., 1963-02-10
~H--

SOUTHEAST D. Con soft alley
Brick building OF 1900 sq. IT,, on
floor, Eoned c-2. Good for
plumbing shop, printing, dry clean
ing. etc. Heavy current. . wash
rooms Bank LIST trust Of $4,000
just D aeed Price $4,000.
A. M ROTH CO., RE7-733O
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
(cONJlNUEDl
CASH BIJYER

For your house In p. q. or Mont.
Co, quick settlement.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-l7OO
Evening star., 1963-02-10
A RARE FIND

This custom-built brick rambler Il
In truly excellent condition inside
and out, For the appraised vaiut
OF $4,000 this can't be beat. II
has 3 bedTms., : full baths, livinl
rm.. with fireplace, dining rm'
equip. kitchen, full-tiled basement
with outside entrance, lArgI
screened porch. Situated on largI
level lot, convenient 10 shopping
center, schools and public trans.
portation. Don't wait. Call us nov
Tor an appointment.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

McLEAN-3-bedrm brk. Cape Coo
with big din. rm. and kit, SIG.
$50. $1,000 dn. or less, assume
loan. KEY REALTY, IA. $1,000.
MeLEAN-Brick rambler, 4 bedFms.,
dn Gasn'' 1Sl. Dc luxe 1' kis s'n r.si s.IfR1. g@
New-house condition. Price. S24.-
500. GI or FHA financing, pUR-
Wis REALTY CO., IA 4-7766.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

home on Y acre. > or I Sedr%sI.''
5.s baths st,Is., liy T% TatfiTsDISc, W As,
rm. Only {19. SEQ. FHA terms
CAROLINE L, CAMPBELL. Agent,
JE, 3-12S2.
VIENNA tNr. ,TysOns Cor. and Nc
brick sEiS e. EHmSlsr., no sStsp:L cOmDi
clothes Soness washer w.i% ~. BEAUTi scR
RIGHT OFF KIT. De luxe hot.
" SatsT WoopEp oeospsEsiDEw oSTs ihsR Sis Az,
lrssG lss ne 3. IssT psy; sGO s cSs S HE HfkFS aPS
REALTY. IA. 7-O2bO.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ENGLISH TUDOR
Town & Country
FAIRFAx-sTARTER

Duplex, 3 bedrms., Ia baths, IN
maeulate. Bus service almost al
door. Only $4,000 FHA with min.
imum down. APPROX. &04 per mo
You can't rent IL for this.
KING REALTY CO. CIR. 3-0l5S
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ROUTH ROBBINS

REAL ESTATE CORP.
OPEN q TO q
s1H-B20O. 4bi-@bOO
3b0.7OO0, b32-ss6s
VIENNA, country club area-Poui
bedrm, 2iI bath, gpit-level
fenced y acre. OWNER. WE. g
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
lcoNIlNuEpl


CONVERSATION PIECE - Ultra
modern rambler minutes from
Fails Church. 3 huge bedrms.,. 2
baths, dining rm., and kit. with
eating space. Liv. rm, with firepl.,
1s-ft, study with firepl,, bsmt.
with 26-ft. rec, rm. Dbl. car.
port. y -aere tall-treed Handicapped
lot. decentralization area Of lovely
homes, Many extras. Price S34,-
500. Flexible financing, Immed.
occupancy. See this one. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. $4,000
ELEVEN PLUS A -$l5,50O
Buys this 2;bedrm; I!.bath Cape .,
living. yet 30 near. See today
MeQUAIN REALTY JE. $4,000
ENGLISH TUDOR
This recently completely redeco-
rated English Tudor in the Bev-
erly Hills area Of Alexandria.
Roof and heating system replaced,
Ideally located Just off bus line 10
Washington; walk to sll schools.
3 bedrms., ia baths, large vesti-
bule entrance, LARGE assumption.
Price, S24,750.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

gray and white poodle with
the big Empire green bow7
Don't Just sit there, get
out, and you'll find sugges-
tions for fresh inspiration
everywhere If you learn how
to look for them!
Mrs. H. M. M. asks:
You write often about
white walls-so I have de-
cided to have the living room
walls painted white. I have
two sectionals in chestnut
brown, and a Danish chair.
The wood is tobacco color,
and the back and seat are
covered in moss green. I
must replace the carpet, and
I'd love to have red-sound
awful? I'd greatly appreciate
your advice, concerning color
for carpet-lamps, drapery
and a shadow box"
Dear Mrs. H. M. M:
White walls-that's good!
But q brown. green and red
color scheme doesn't sound
very enticing to me. II the
red were sort Of russety you
might get away with 1t.
Snow-white lamps and
shadow box. Draperies In o
hullaballoo print Of spicey
brown, green and russet on
a white background.
Copyright 1858. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER :
TVOutdoors for
New Decor Ideas

to stimulate your own i'm
agination - to catch the
glimpse Of q red skirt that
would startle your old pale
beige urge into doing some
thing vivid and dramatic for
your living room.
Doesn't that bright plaid
dress on that child tugging
at her mothers skirt suggest
an idea for those kitchen
curtains? And what about
that crisp yellow blouse?
How about doing over that
gloomy north room in the
sunshiny yellow Of the
blouse?
Or look at that white
house with the black shutters
and the watermelon pink
door2 How about that for q
color scheme for Dorry'S
bedroom? Or what about that
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FAMILY SCENE
Go|dsborough Guests See
TyDicoI American Life

difference after ALL" said Mr..
Goldsborough.
He always tells them his
salary and translates 1t into
their monetary system, to
show that the difference in
salaries is not so drastic.
Young InspiratOr
The visitors are charmed
by the Goldsborough's s.
year-old son, Harry.
Hes a real friendly little
guy" said his mother. Ameri-
can pedagogy is of great in
terest to their guests, and
often they return to their
countries with food blenders
for mixing baby food, and a
resolution to have their small
children put in q room of
their own.
The role Of the man around
the house also intrigues them.
Amazingly enough, Mrs.
Goldsborough's dinner dishes
are often done by male visi-
tors thrilled with performing
domestic duties for the first
time.
For over three years, on
virtually a monthly basis, the
Goldsboroughs have stran-
gers come to their home.
Usually they meet Mr..
Goldsborough at the Poto-
mac Electric and Power Co.,
where he is an associate en-
gineer in the Government
services division. Together
they board the Greyhound
commuter bus at 5 pm,
which is a prototype of the
old-fashioned commuter bus
where all are friends.
Mrs. Goldsborough is a
clinical psychologist now in
private practice. She teaches
one class a semester at
George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1963-02-03

TITS not expensive to en-
tertain," she continue d.
We're not trying to impress
our visitors with an elaborate
cuisine. It's just as simple
as adding a few more table
settings to our family din
ner."
She often serves barbecued
pork chops, sweet potatoes, a
jellied salad, and perhaps. a
chiffon pie or angel food
cake for dessert. Many have
never tasted pastries Of this
sort" she says.
The value of the informal
ity that the Goldsboroughs
maintain speaks for itself.
Most of their guests have re-
turned-some as many as a
dozen times. And all corre-
spond.
Often 1t is not Just a mat
ter Of spending an evening
in their home. Week ends and
holidays are also shared in
the same manner.
Relatives Visit
One guest, Miss Anna
Mani. a meteorologist from
South India. became a IA
vorite of the Goldsboroughs
during her six-month stay
here studying tie hniques
used in our weather bureaus.
Now back In Poona. the
Goldsboroughs have had Wis
its from her brother, Mani
Mani. and his wife, Rachel.
Noticing several unpleas-
ant Americans in Poona,
Miss Mani recently wrote, II
do not allow the behavior OF
one or two people to blind me
from the charm of the rest
of the Americans. I've not
forgotten the goodness and
kindness of all the people I've
met"
Mrs. Goldsborough said,
This just about sums up all
Of their attitudes"
All Of their guests are from
either South American or
Asian countries. Government
sponsored. they are already
highly trained, some at cabi-
net or subcabinet political
levels. Sometimes a little
soured on the American i'm
age. 1t is important for them
to know that we don't think
we know everything and to
see there's not such a big
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY JUDY SCRIBNER
Contributing Writer

When Mr.. Henry Goldsbor-
ough Of Falls Church was a
lonely Merchant Marine sta
toned in Peru, a native fam
lily invited him to their home.
He could relax there and he
often went back.
Now, he and his vivacious
wife. Cora Lynn, spend many
hours of their lives enter
tanning in a fashion similar
to that Peruvian family.
They maintain a small
home (now being expanded to
twice its size by Mr.. Colds
borough that smacks of
typical American home life,
unmarked by a pretentious
decor.
This Is the home in which
over 100 foreign visitors have
passed many relaxing hours.
They keep coming back be-
cause they like 1t there.
The best part Of this story
Is that hundreds Of families
in the area are doing the
same thing. They work with
the hospitality committee at
the Washington Internation-
al Center located in the
stately 45-room mansion
known as Meridian House.
Welcome Gesture
Miss Margaret ODonog-
hue, staff associate for this
type of volunteer work, says
"All the big formal recep-
tons in the world would not
do 1t. Nothing takes the place
Of having a stranger come to
your table and offering him
a chance to be a part of your
family life. 1t is the most in
Innate, personal-and there
fore warmly welcome-ges-
ture that can possibly be
made"
There is a casual atmos-
phere In the Goldsborough
home. Things are certainly
neat. but not enough to scare
anyone away.
Mrs. Goldsborough. who
flashes a long, brown pony
tail. is amazed that so many
people ask her what they are
being paid.
I'VE do 1t because we en-
Joy 1t. AS a matter Of fact.
I feel We should be paying
them"
Evening star., 1963-02-03

sity and formerly worked
with the Arlington schools
and the State Diagnostic
Center for Delinquents in
Richmond.
Consequently, the hospi-
tality committee often sends
their visiting psychologists
and engineers to their home
and due to the similarity
in backgrounds a better time
is had by all.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

What are you doing today
this minute? Well, stop
right where you are, put on
your hat and coat and get
out Of the house. Go for a
walk. Look in store windows
If you are in the city, or
across stretches of meadow
or through lacy black skele-
tons of branches If you live
in the country. You need
fresh inspiration and you'll
never find it sitting in that
room that needs doing over,
and worrying about what to
do.
An artist can stay just so
long pouring over photo
graphs and Tipping through
the colorful pages of his
reference file, then he needs
to refresh his memory with
the real gold Of a sunset, or
the hard-to-reproduce flesh
tones Of a fair-haired infant.
YOU need to get out and
observe the actual blue color
OF the sky-to see some
rooms that have been set up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Womon's Club Holds
Christmas Party

On Tuesday the Woman's
Club held its annual Christ
mas party in the home of
Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr., with Mrs.
J. M. Howard and Mrs. j. B..
Maury as cohostesses. There
was a feeling of Christmas in
the air as members and guests
viewed the beautiful Christ
mas tree and decorations in
the living room.
Members brought their
gifts for Parchman and Whit
field. The club will send a
gift to their Goden Age friend
in the Old Mems Home.
Christmas carols were sung
by the club, led by Mrs. Billy
Binegar, with Mrs. Irby at
the piano.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS directed
some very interesting games.
A Christmas story was read
bv Mrs w. r. Martin. "A
erohp Of Songs were sung by
Rob and Cathy Irby, the tai
ented children of the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Mrs. Shelton Hostess
To BPW Party

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Shell
ton entertained the members
of the Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club
win a Christmas party, Tues
dav evening, December 10, at
her lovely plantation home.
A short business session
was held at which time Mrs.
Laverne Moore, president,
presided. A report of the Fall
Board Meeting held in the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in jack
son, Sunday, December 9Th,
was given by Miss Lorraine
Norman.
A Christmas meditation,
The Christmas Handkerchief,
was given by Mrs. Mary
Seals.
Mrs. Shelton led Christmas
contests and Christmas games
and attractive prizes were
given to the winners.
From a beautifully decorat-
ed Christmas tree each mem
Der received a gift. Mrs. Shell
ton served meat dips, potato
chips, hot home made rolls.
decorated sandwiches, candy
cocoons, cake squares, Cokes
or coffee, buffet style from
the dining room table which
was centered with a large
arrangement of poinsettias.
All members of the club
were present and three guests
Mrs Mary Seals, Mrs. Becky
Richards and Mrs. Holloway
who is house guest OF Mrs.
Shelton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
TchuIo Junior Club
Makes Yule Trees
For Shut--Ins

The Tchula Junior Garden
Club met Wednesday, Decem-
Der IL, at the school. Mary
Gwin, president, called the
meeting to order and present
ed Mrs. H. c. Waterer, ST.,
chairman, who conducted the
program on Making Christ
mas Trees" Each made his
tree by using a small painted
fruit juice can filled with
sand, covered with a circle of
styrofome. A long leaf pine
cone wired, sprayed and
sprinkled with glitter was
fastened to the can which
served as the trunk of the
tree. Some of the Christmas
trees were sent to shut-ins.
Mrs. Waterer then told the
children the meditation: How
to Keep Christ in Christmas,
which was enjoyed very
much.
Mrs. Waterer gave each
child a Christmas Sock Of
candies, nuts and gum, and
gave Miss Norman a stock
ing of pecans and fruits.
Lawrence Welk's Christmas
music was played during the
meeting
Patricia Bridges, reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Attend the Church of your
choice this Sundayl

year.
"We want to stress the
need for extreme care when
driving during the holiday
season. The period from Dec.
20 until New Years Day is
the most dangerous time of
the entire year Each year we
record lots of fatalities dur
ing this period. Let's keep
the total down this year.
Keep these driving hints in
mind when you're on the
road -. Leave early SO you
won't be rushed, Don't fol-
low the car ahead too close
ly, Keep your speed in step
with the road and weather
conditions, and above all
Obey traffic signs and sig
nails. These life-saving hints
can help you avoid a traffic
accident.
enjoy the Christmas holt
days and drive carefully
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Dunon1 Ne1u4
AIdersgote SIS Class
Enjoys YuIe Party

A Sunday School class for
young adults of Durant First
Methodist Church enjoyed a
Christmas party on Monday
night at the fellowship House.
Children of class members al
so attended the party. A mo-
ton was made and carried to
have the class, with Hugh
Carl Mcclellan as teacher,
change the name to the Al
dergate'l Sunday School class.
Mrs. Tom Kinnebrew read
an interesting essay, What
is Christmas?" written by
Miss Nancy Guion The story
of the birth of Christ was
read from the Bible, and
Christmas songs were sung.
A delicious supper was en-
joyed, consisting of baked
ham, Boston baked beans, po-
tato salad potato chips, an
ae~ertmont of pickles. hot
rolls pecan pie, apricot nee
tar cakesr9ffee and bottled
drinks.
The party was attended by
around tNentev-two persons
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Bile Fuye Knox
Sang IN GFeehyille

Mis- Billie Faye Knox OF
Tchula was AMONG twelve
students frcm Delta State
College who were chosen to
present the Messiah in the
Greenville churches Sunday.
A choir of eighty voices
sang at II a. m. at Green
vile First Presbyterian
Church under the direction Of
DR.. George E. Nuns, music
director at Delta State; the
presentation at 5 p. m. at
Greenville First Methodist
Church was directed by the
minister of music Gordon
Brown.
Miss Knox, who is major
ing in voice and piano, by
special permission from the
dean, with a minor in speech
and English, has been named
to two singing groups, the
Deltones and Delta Singers
at the college. Membership
in Deltones is by addition.
Attending the Messiah
presentation were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knox
and brother, Homer, Jr. of
Tchula, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Estes of Cruger. Mrs.
Estes is a former piano taach-
er of Billie Faye.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
I. B. Bndsong
Gives Driver Hints

According to material re-
leased recently by Commits
sioner OF Public Safety T. B.
Birdsong the first two week
ends of December have re-
suited in a considerable i'm
provement in the fatality re-
cord. December 1862 was the
worst month for traffic fatal
tiles in Mississippi history.
Birdscng stated in this re-
gard, SIN the early part of
August We inaugurated a
program of Sselective enforce
ment.'
This program covered many
facets of enforcement efforts
and was designed to keep our
fatality record as low as pos
sible. At this time we can re-
port good results from the
program. We have taken
steps to increase our efforts
during the month of Decem-
Der and particularly the
Christmas holidays.
For the first two week
ends in December we have
had only one fatality on Pa
trol-enforced roads and five
fatalities overall. This COM
pares very favorable to the
six deaths recorded on Patrol
enforced roads and the twelve
deaths overall that occurred
during the same period last
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Arbor Day Observed
By Junior Gardeners

Mary Gwin, president OF
the Tchula Junior Garden
Club, presided at the Arbor
Day ceremony, Monday, De-
cember 16, at the school yard.
Sharon Duke led the fol-
lowing program:
Scripture, Joel 1920, by
Barry Jones; Conservation
Pledge, members; Play, "You
Were There On The First Ar
Dor Day.; Emcee Narrator,
Don Foose: Other narrators
were Donnie Duncan, Hardy
Harris, and Mike BrasWell.
First school child, zakie
Ki1lebrew; Second school
child, Ronnie Eakin;; Third
school child, Patsy Baker;
Farmer Brown, Frank Bow
man: Mr.. J. Sterling Morton,
Don Keith Edwards.
"What Trees Mean To Us"
Kay Barrett: "Our Tree
Donna Hays; Planting of Tree
(Red Bud), Jimmy Andrews
and James Tucker.
The tree planting song was
sung by members attending.
Mrs. Waterer. chairman Q
the Tchula Garden Club, the
pupils in the, fifth grale room
with their teacher. and other
guests were present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
DeadHne Set For
Filing ASC Reports

Lynn Jordan, Chairman Of
the Holmes ASC County
Committee, announces that
farmers should complete all
approved 1863 ACP practices
by December 81, 1868.
Mr.. Jordan further states
that farmers must report
completion of their practices
to the Holmes Asses county
office in the Lannon's Build
ing, Lexington, not later than
December 31st.
The chairman urges that
farmers of Holmes County
file their reports within the
prescribed time SO they will
be eligible for cost-sharine
under the Agricultural Con-
servation Program.
--
sPatronize Our Advertisers
They Appreciate Your Bust
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Bonks Shepherd
Received DDS Degree
AT u. T., Dec. 18th

Banks Shepherd, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Tom B.
Shepherd received his DDS
degree at commemorate ex-
erciseS of the University of
Tennessee Medical School in
Memphis, Sunday, December
18th.
Banks is a graduate of Lex
ington High School and re-
ceived pre-medical training
at the University of Missis-
sippi, where he was granted
a BA degree in 1856. At Ole
Miss he served as editor of
of the Ole Miss paper during
the years of 1954-1956, and
was a member of Phi Delta
Theta. He served in the u.
S. Navy from 1957-60, and
was discharged with a rank
of 1t. j. G.
At the University of Ten
nessee Medical School he was
a member of Psi Omega and
was dental editor of Askle-
picion, past president of his
class, and a member of the
Deans Society.
DR.. Shepherd is married to
the former Miss Mary Ann
Murphree of Okolona and
they have three children,
Tommy, age 5, Susan, four
teen months, and Eva, born
on October 4th
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
TCHULA NEWS

aN:M#HHHHMMsM mMH.M#M. aM.MMa Mm:.sHm:a AmmAe.anAs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

An interesting part OF the
program, Mrs. HUMPHREYS
read a poem, attached to a
gift brought by each member
describing the person who
was to receive the gift.
Mrs. Irby invited the guests
and members into the dining
room where a beautiful tea
table carried out the tradi-
tional Christmas decorations.
Mrs. Howard poured tea
Mrs. Ralph McGehee and
Mrs. Hood May of Pickens
were guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Return To Memphis
Page Five

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Truss
and children, Nancy and
Kicks of Memphis have re-
turned home after spending
Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents and grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Kicks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the many
friends for kindness shown
during our recent stay in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital. Special thanks to
all the nurses, the hospital
staff and DR.. Campbell. The
flowers, cards and visits were
very much appreciated.
Dora S. Swinney and
Effie S. Harvey
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

The Mississippi State Col
lege for Women Alumnae
Association was established
in 1889.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Visit In Greenville

Miss Estelle Turner and
brothers, Messrs. Allen and
Ed Turner spent Tuesday in
Greenvile as guests of Mr..
w L. Turner, Jr. and family.