davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
VFW Planning
For Fourth
Celebration

The second meeting Of the
COMMUNICATIVE committee to
plan for the proposed Fourth of
July celebration will be held at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
post home in Clayton Thursday
night.
The purpose of the commit
tee is to consider plans for the
celebration which will include
participation by many groups In
the Smyrna Clayton area.
The committee, headed by
Harry w. Shirey, will take ac-
don on the proposals. AT the
first meeting of the group 1t was
considered desirable to bring
the TWO communities together OH
the Fourth of July, making the
people more aware of the mean
ing of the day, especially the
children.
The Newman -Lee-Urban Po-
st, VFW Is sparkling the effort.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

rent edition, still being dis
tributed, covers the period
from January l through May
81. The next edition will in
clude events scheduled for the
period June l through Seprem-
Der 20. A third edition will
include fall and early winter
events.
According to David S. Hugg
of the Development Department
staff, the response to date has
been good with notice of ap-
proximately 100 events having
been received. However, Mr..
Hugg feels that there are still
other events of general inter-
est that should be listed and
hopes that information concer-
ming these will be made avail
able prior to the May l3 dead
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Flea Market
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Parkway at Smyrna on the for
mer site of Georges Place.
There will be ten booths, and
among the articles for sale will
be old books, used furniture,
oil paintings by local artists,
flowers, handmade jewelry
and used clothing.
Several antique dealers In the
state will have articles for
sale.
The privilege of having food
for sale has been granted to
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict Parent Teacher Associa-
tion.
The decision to conduct the
project was made at a recent
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the society.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

The Delaware State Devel-
opment Department this week
warned that the deadline for ac-
ceptance of material for in
clusion In the next edition of
the Delaware Calendar of E.
vents is rapidly approaching.
According to the state pu-
blicity and promotion agency,
notices pertaining to late
Spring and summer events must
be received by May l3 in order
to receive consideration for
inclusion In the calendars sche-
duled for distribution beginning
June /.
Because of the large number
of significant events annually
staged in Delaware, the CAL
endar of Events is now prin-
ted in three parts. The cur
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

The senior high school Choir
us closed the program with
Patricia Hughes as accompan-
list.
Assisting staff members in
cluded Mrs. Wanda Martin,
Miss Virgie M. Bauer, John
Dickinson, and Warren Giles
pie.
The stage crew: Roberr
Schanberger, Ray Moore,
George Slaughter, and Donald
Kozicki.
Ushers: Joyce Getty, Geor-
gia Langrell, Jerri Mercadan-
te, Ruth Carey, Darlene Mas
ten, and Joyce Chase.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
E So Group
Take 5 Week
Overseas Tour

Announcement of a five-week
overseas tour by the E 81
University. Theatre was made
today by DR.. c. Robert Kase,
chairman of the department of
dramatic arts and-speech at the
University of Delaware.
The le63-64 tour, scheduled
for December and January, will
include the countries of Green
land, Iceland, Labrador, and
Newfoundland, all a part of the
Northeast Command. 1t is ex-
pected that the company will
present a light comedy or an
other musical production, but a
final selection has not yet been
made. Turner w. Edge, as
sociate director of the E 81
Theatre, will accompany the
students.
For the third year since the
American Educational Theatre
Association initiated its over
seas touring program for us.
military bases In 1858, Del
aware's company has been Sc
lected. The tours are presen-
ted for the Defense Department
under the auspices of the U.S.O.
Delaware may be the first
university to have sent tour.
ing companies to all of the
major areas of the world. E
81 presented ''The Tender
Trap" In the Far East In 1858
and "The Boy Friend" for the
European Command In 1861.
AS in previous years, the
touring company will pursue
a program designed to gain
both maximum theatrical ex-
perience and knowledge of the
life and culture of the areas
to be visited. The Northeast
Command is an especially i'm
portant world sector because
of the location of bases and
military personnel concerned
with space exploration.
approximately IS universi-
ttes applied for the lo63-64
season and only Is were cho-
sen. Among those joining Del
aware on the road will be UCLA,
Indiana University, the Univer-
sity of Miami, the University
of Oklahoma and Adelphia Col
lege.
Casting for the Esq show
will be held this spring so
that qualified students may plan
their course work for the fall
term In accordance with re-
quirements for the tour.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Couple Honored
For 25th

MIR. and Mrs. Lambert Argo,
of near Dover, we're honored on
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary, at a reception held
Tuesday evening In the parish
house of St. Peters Church.
The hostesses who arranged the
celebration were Mrs. Thomas
Kelly and Mrs. Albert Dixon.
Approximately thirty five
guests attended the affair.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Dover DAYS

CONTINUED from Page one)
TWO days. The Friends of Old
Dover who sponsor the open
houses, says that all proceeds
will be used for further pre-
servation work In the commun-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

tact the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department at As The
Green, Dover. CTelephone: 734-
1860.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Delaware was the first state to

Delaware was the frs state to
ratify the u. S. Constitution. :. -.
and North Carolina and Rhode
Island were the last. According to
World Book Encyclopedia. Rhode
Island and North Carolina refused
to take part in the newgovernmem
until the first Congress had begun
TO adopt bill of rights.
X X X X
An Arlington. Virginia, veteran
parlayed a $41OO CT loan into a
chain of beauty salons and schools
doing a gross annual business Of
SIS million
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

you for your hospitality during our
too short visit.
Sincerely yours,
R. L. Boulanger.
Regional Supervisor of
Indian Agencies,
3, Buade ST., P.O. Box 43O,
Upper Town, QUEBEC 4
Canada
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

wonderful reservation earlier this
month. should add that my Ca
madam colleagues as we'll as my
self we're most impressed about
your excellent tribal organization
and it is felt that, through your
newspaper. | will be able tofollow
closely your programs and a.
chievements which are fascinat-
ing to me.
take this opportunity to thank
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Letter to the Editor
CONTINUED from Page IA


it to be true with my own life. If
it we're not for my own ambitions
and strife would be considered
"a poor Whiteman" and would
seek help from impersonal gov
ernment and state agencys.
Success of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs fine programs over
the years can be traced to the
many individuals who cared and
wished to help themselves. On
the other hand, the Bureaus fail
ures, think, can be attr ibuted not
to the bureau but to the basic at
titude of the people ittries ohelp.
With the presence of this "care-
less" attitude in individuals, they
cannot hope to developtheir social
and economic lives to any great
extent.
In your editorial you speak of
"sympathetic training, know-how
and education that the Peace Corps
is bestoWing on other under
developed people," but fail topoint
out the similarity there should be
between the Corps programs and
aims with that of the Navajo parent.
What the Peace Corps does. basic
ly, is what every parent knows
and should do. They educ ate, train,
and foster their "children" until
adulthood or until they are self
sustaining. Over the years they
found out that they could not force
a child to learn. He must have the
desire to learn.
This. then, is what l believe is
needed--a band donment of the
"care-less" attitude and estab-
lishment and development of de-
sire in the hearts of our fellow
Americans, The American Indian.
Sincerely,
Thomas E. Gius
KARA Radio
Albuquerque, N. Nj.
QUEBEC, October %, 1868.
Gentlemen:
Please fine enclosed a posta
money order for one year sub
scription toyour newspaper "Nav-
ajo Tines. Would you kindly have
this subscription effective October
1 If you can send me back issues
from that date.
was a member of the Canado-
American delegation touring your
Evening star., 1963-02-14
RETIRED?

Here is an opportunity 70 realize
substantial income merchandising
gasoline and oil, No service wori
In this service station location
for II Is the ONLY gasoline facil.
ity ON 10th 81. NV. The resultinf
captive audience" and low oper.
ating overhead assure success for
the enterprising individual CAtt
NOW Mr.. WARD. La. o-5oOo
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
n 2. G. or NEARBY MD,
KAY REALTY CO. INC. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

MR.. CLEAN-S17.500. no money
dn. Oh or FHA, terms. 2 bedrms.,
iirepl,' radiant heat. indirect light.
dryer; vTs ~, 81 AZ; ayIv;.,rv ,sc
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
lcoNIlNuEpl

ALEX, close to d. C. and Penta-
gon--Roomy 3-bedrm. home, en-
trance hall, elec. stove, storm
FHA. Al SMITH REALTY, XII.
$4,000, ewes. TIE. 6-5S52.
ANNANDALE - BRICK RAMBLER
WITH FULL BASEMENT and REC
REATION ROOM. 3-bedroom home
located of well-landscaped lot in
MOST convenient loca tion AVAIL
ABLE IMMEDIATELY. Call 90
MONROE, REALTORS, CL. $4,000
AREA Extremely
immaculate 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. complete with . firepls.
beautiful Wv. carpeting, 2 air
cond., all appliances incl. washer
liv. rm, on rear OF house looks
onto beautiful park-like setting
resplendent with an abundance OF
fruit trees, Towering shrubs and
lge. maple tree. 30-ft, kidney
shaped stone patio, and Is COM
pletely fenced. FHA appraisal OF
S1S,500 does not incl. all the ex-
tras but owner will incl. them
in the sale OF this lovely homel
$500 cash and approx. SI2A
monthly payments, incl. every
thing, A. N. BARR REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

HERRING BAY acre. Lge. farm
house. Completely Handicapped
grounds. Extensive waterfront
Grabbing and fishing in front Of
apeake Bay. S21,00O. JE. 2-TSS4
LAKE JACKSON HILLS, Manassas,
4 lots, $1,000, $50 #. from water.
Mr. Settle, 935-4621. Ii. 3-6Os o.
WATERFRONT PROPERrY-Over /
acre in grass. Several hundred
feet Of waterfront. Nr. Deale.
$4,000. JE. 2-7SS4.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FOLLOW THAT IMPULsEl'
To this Big Family Geml" ToI
MCLEAN ARIA. -TOBOGGAN

Cowboys and Indians" Play Area
All on your own " -aere, all city
utilities, lot 3 bedrooms, ) ee-
Tamic-tile baths-daylight, ground
level rec. rm. In bsmt.l And 'im-
pulse, these room sizes. 2Ox30 liy,
rm, huge din. rm.--both with
large picture windows affording
y .mile view. The bedrooms have
walk-in closets. JUST = YEARS
OLD Government official being
transferred Is your opportunityr
Priced IN low iOs. Call JA, A-1S75,
2 am. y pm. Ewes MR., THOMAS,
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HARRY HoMEowNER'
"A HoNEYl'

a-bcdroom rambler on
'I "H.I lsvel 70 Nali rhnf.
fenced lot, "vAcANT-READY Tc
MOVE I'M" Modern throughout
FHA or 0I priced at Si5.nSO, Thi'
one won't last, For full details cal
"a. b.7bfb q an q pm, ewes
MR.. MCDONALD, IA, 7-7DO7.
ALL EXCLUSIVELY
METzLER--Realtors
IA. b.7575
"our 4Oth Realtor Year"
Evening star., 1963-02-14

luxe all-briek. 3-bedrm.. lls-bath
rambler with elee kit. and Attrae-
tive bfeezeway with 9-ear gAfage
pfistife neighborhood. Priced 70
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(coNrlNuED)
LANGLEY REALTY

CARROLLTON-3-bedrm brk. RAM
bier, IA baths, din. rm., rec. rm.,
zoySia grass. Assume loan, Sl7,-
$50, JJN. l-5bbO It'll n
Evening star., 1963-02-14
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

MODEST ACREAGE on Potomac
either above Great Fails or below
marshall Hall, Md. or Va. Suitable
home and boat dock or will pur-
chase home and river frontage
within l or Il hr. driving dis
lance from Washington, d. G. Call
IA. 2-4434 anytime except Sun.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
I0TEs FOR SALE

81. lL1 for Sj,33I Nd. End trust Q
90 on iaee. Pays $50, so month.
,-, Di. 7-iii5, MA. 2-1l54
s3.:s5 md TRUST payable sac
TJnthly. Arl. property. Govt.
employee maker. Must sell. So
.uu, YOUNG REAL ESTATE. IN.
5-i1Hl OF ~, S-33S0.
. 500 and TRUST note payable
go month So interest.
A'ME REALTY CO. UN, 1921 I
1870 APPROX. annual Yield. Pay
y. ls5 for S:i.974 Nd. End tr. Mr..
EATz, DT. 7-4445. Ma. 2-l154,
2ND TRUST. $4,000 natures in
mo. Priced S2,1OO, secured on
downtown prop. Invest. Corp. Is
maker OF note. NE S.0T21 until
$50, 0b0-b5Ob eVes.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY
,iUST NOTES WANTED

FIRST AND SECOND trust notes
.. s,,aa e by Az cash no fees.
' : c:ts, JU. 9-5915.
4, - your Troublesome notes.
D.! hTZ, DI. 7-i445, ewes. MA.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

oot oul q his eorner % lnspsel
3-bedrm. bi-level. Liv. rm. has
dining area, kit is equip. bath
Is tiled and porch Is screened.
Only SOS incl. settlement.
Paramount Sales HA, 2-l800
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MT. CANARY PARIsn-slg.boO

Completely redee. 3 bedrooms
beaut. large liy, rm,, brick Colo
NAL cor. location, Arehor fence.
less than 500 per mo. VA noth-
Ing down, FHA min down, Vacant,
OWNED DE H-NApl
Evening star., 1963-02-14

MT. RAINIER
Just off r. !. ave, newly
listed lovely home with .
aptS. All equip. incl. farm.
in one apt. Also features
rec. rm., = garages. Ieye.
yard and other superior fea-
lures throughout. Owner
moving TO Florida. Call for
appt. TO inspect.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
"HumntY DumptY"
EVANSVILLE HILLS

Only S13,250 for this lovely
lovely alum. bunc. ",
newly listed and veteran can
buy with no dn. payment.
Has garage, full bsmt.. best
gas h.-w.h., all equip. kit.
and other extras. Near both
public and paroehial schools
plus lge. park and play area
Tor the children.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HOMEOWNER REALTY

LEWIsDALE - MED sAPcE? See
this 4-bedrm. brick Split-level with
. baths, lge. equipned kit. and
family rm. Walk TO elementary
and parochiAl schools. Only sell :
Evening star., 1963-02-14
4 BEDRMS.-2 BATHS

Brick Cape Cod with built
in garage in lovely Cheverly.
3uilt In 1856 but like new
throughout. Has sep. din.
rm.. full bsmt., firepl., plus
huge lot with gardening
space at rear. Only S2l 800.
Vet. no dn. payment or low
dn. FHA. Near both public
and parochial schools. Va
cant for quick possession,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

A new troop Of Girl Scouts is
in the process of being organized
in Soldotna. Mrs. Don Bailey, ex-
perienced in similar work in An
chorage prior to moving to Sol
dotna in November, is to be lead
er of the troop of seventh grade
girls. Ten girls have signified
they wish to be troop members
and more will be welcome. Mem
bership will be limited to girls
in the seventh grade.
Mrs. Bailey would like to have
an assistant leader join her in
the work. Such volunteer need
not have prior training, she said,
but must be willing to devote
about one-half day each week to
the work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Seventh Graders To Be Girl Scouts

The main interest of the troop
will be earning credits toward
badge and in work for first class
rank The Girl Scout objective
will be to encourage each girl to
think for herself.
Mrs. Bailey will be working in
cooperation with Mrs. Russell
Bagley, who heads the Girl Scout
movement in the sSoldotna area,
and with Mrs. Carl Zehrung,
neighborhood chairman for the
Kenai, Wildwood and Soldotna
area.
The first meeting Of the new
troop of seventh grade Girl
Scouts will be on Jan. 16 from
3:45 to 4 ;45 pm. at the Soldotna
school.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Baby Derby
Won by Boys

Boys outnumbered girls in
births recorded at the Central
Peninsula Clinic. Soldotna, for the
year of 1862. Total deliveries dur
ing the past II months numbered
SO of which As were boys and AZ
were girls.
The 1862 total was an increase
of % over the 81 babies reported
by the Clinic the previous year.
The 1861 tally included 50 girls
and 80 boys born after the Clinic
first opened it's doors for service
to the community early in April
until the close of that year. The
1861 total also included two sets
of twins, all girls. There were no
twins recorded in 1862.
Nathan Gregory Crum had the
distinction of being the first baby
of 1862. He greeted the world
with a lusty yell at 3:45 pm. on
Jan. 2, weighing lbs. 6 OF. Now
celebrating his first birthday, he
is the son of James and Lois
Crum, who recently completed
proving up on their homestead
on fCiechanski Road near Soldot-
ma. The Homestead, incidently, is
reported to be one of thesneatest
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
commercial fisherman.

commercial fisherman.
The doctors and staff at the
Clinic say that 1862 ended with
the ever-increasing need for a
hospital in this area more evil
dent with each passing day. Their
New Years wish was that 1868
may show definite progress in OBJ
tanning an adequate hospital ia
cility to serve the growing COM
munities in the northwest portion
of the Kenai Peninsula.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

and best developed -on the Kenai
Peninsula. Crum is carpenter
by trade.
Climaxing the busy year at the
Clinic and closing the books for
1862 was the entry recording the
birth of Carrie Jean Cock, born
at 1850 pm. on the final day of
the year, Dec. 81. She weighed
an even 7 lbs. and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cook of
North Kenai. Her father is a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF KENAI
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION
WATER BONDS

A special election shall be held
on 9Th day of February 1868, in
and for the City of Kenai, Alas
ka, in the City Administrative
building, at which the following
proposition shall be submitted to
qualified electors:
PROPOSITION
Shall the City of Kenai, AL
aska, issue general obligation
bonds in an amount not to ex-
coed TWO H U N D r ED
THOUSAND OLLARS
(S200,000.00O for the follow
ing purposes: For the con-
struction of water mains and
water distribution works
within the corporate limits
of the City of kenai, includ-
ing acquisition of necessary
lands, appurtenances and I'M
stallation of all necessary
equipment, appliances, fix
lures and all other appur-
tenances. All of said general
obligation bonds shall mature
in not to exceed Thirty 600
years from the date of issu-
ance and bear interest at
rate not to exceed Six Per
Cent $50 per annum and
shall be payable both princi-
pal and interest out of annual
tax levies to be made without
limitation as to rate or
amount, all as more speci-
flcally provided in Resolution
No. So of the City of kenai,
Alaska.
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELEC-
TORS: (a) Electors must be at,
least Nineteen (19) years of ages
(bJ Electors must be citizens of
the United States and for at least
one year Immediately preceding
said election, residents of the
State of Alaska, and for Thirty
500 days Immediately preceding
the election residents of the City,
of kenai, Alaska; (c) Electors
must be able to speak or read the
English language as prescribed
by law; std) ELECTORS must not be
barred from voting by any other
provisions of the law; (e) Elec-
tors must appear on the latest
tax assessment roll for the City
of kenai. (f) Electors must be
registered in the manner pre-
scribed intOrdinance No. 3 of the
City Of Kenai.
REGISTRATION: Re g i $ ira
ton of electors shall be accom-
plished daily, except. Saturdays,
Sundays and sholidays at the of
flee of the City Clerk, City Ad-
ministration Building, Kenai, AL
aska from 900 Am. .tos5sOO Pm.
daily. Registration shall be closed
. days 3preceding ssaid special
election. A
POLLS: The only designated
polling place for the special cleo
tionafor aAaqualified@v oters. shall
be in thessCity Administration
Buifding at Kenai, Alaska and
said polls.shall be open for voting
from 500 "A. M. to 800 p. M. one
9TH day Of February 1868. ~
Francis Torkilsen
City Clerk
Pub January q Il ]. 16z 1a62. : ~.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Ridge Baptist Church the fifth
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
JACKSON TO GET NEW
TRICK LINE TERMTNAT.

COanStructiOn of a new ter
minal building in Jackson's
Commerce Park by Red Ball
Motor Freight, Inc, has been
announced. The ne wterminal
will contain warehouse facili-
ties 80 by 100 feet plus an
outside canopy IA by 100 feet.
Surrounding the warehouse
area will be a reinforced con-
crete loading ramp extending
20 feet from the building. Of
flee and dormitory space adj
jacent to the warehouse areas
will contain 5000 square feet
of floor space, with all-year
air-conditioning and heating.
The building will be located
on a four-and-o -third-acre
tract. Dock facilities will per-
NIT Sc truck-trailers to be
loaded or unloaded simultan-
eously. The new installation
will employ approximately rs.
completion is scheduled for
Spring.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Powers
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
GREENVILLE
|SHIPBUIL DING EXPANDS
I'm SCOPE

Greenville's shipbuilding in
dustry, once primarily occup-
led in building for local COM
panies, has become national.
Marine Welding and Repair
Works is currently construct
ing two shallow draft towboats
for a Houston, Texas. firm
and destined for use on the
Missouri River. Built and
equipped at a cost of $275, 600
each, the towboats will be
completed in April. Milton
Barschdorf, port director, said
gross income from waterfront
industry annually pours 10
million dollars into Green
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
POLLUTION
by

n
Billy Joe Grantham, Chief
of Pollution Division. gives
the following report on pollu-
ton studies by his division.
The Mississippi Game and
Fish Commission has control
of stream pollution in relation
to industrial wastes and I'm
til May 1859 had acted prima-
rily as an enforcement agency.
A pollution study program
was initiated at this time to
determine the effects of pollu-
ton.
This project is a cooperative
one with the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and the plans
are to conduct study on each
of the streams of the State.
The system studied was the
Pearl River system. This
study pointed out that the
most grossly polluted section
of the river was in the Jack
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
West Neel,s
BY Mrs. A. C. Autry

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mas
on and Mrs. j. H. and Bubba
Edwards attended the Sugar
Bowl game in New Orleans
New Years Day.
Mississ Lena and Mary
Brownin, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {.
Browning, Mrs. Harvey Ray
of Memphis, Mrs. Jim Kent
of Greenwood, Mrs. A. c.
Autry, Mrs. w. D. Brock, Miss
Bessie Owen and Mrs. Matte
Thomas attended the Brown
ing Johns wedding in the
Goodman Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Siddon of Lei
ington was a Tuesday night
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Bicker. She was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Tate Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wallace
and son, Bob of St. Louis spent
several days last week with
Mrs. Walhce's mother, Mrs.
w. l.. Wright. They returned
home Friday.
Miss Jean Hand of Mem
phis spent last week with her
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WEIGH
Jr. of Parchman were week
end guests of their mother,
Mrs. Lille Mcclellan.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian was at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Thornton Saturday, night
ana sunday.
Missis Lena and Mary
Browning and Mrs. l.. c.
Browning were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Browning Tues
day.
Miss Mary Dunning and
Miss Alice Murff were in Kos
ciusko Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fultz
of Alabama were in the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Fultz part Of alst week.
The Rev. Upton Higgins of
West preached at the Pleasant
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mas
on and Mrs. j. H. and Bubba
Edwards attended the Sugar
Bowl game in New Orleans
New Years Day.