davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
B'nai B 'ri+h
Lodges Plan
Gala Donor

The local lodges of B'nai Birth
are planning gala donor dinner
on Sunday evening, Jan. 20, at the
Executive House in Scottsdale.
The cocktail hour will begin at
$50 D. M, followed by dinner at
7:3O D. m. A fur fashion show will
be narrated by Mrs. Al Kessier,
and a mink stole and mink-trim-
med sweater will be given away.
Dancing will follow with music by
Joe Vaccarro's orchestra.
Mrs. John w. Meyers is donor
board coordinator, and the follow
ing donor board members are
working on plans for the affair:
Phoenix Chapter = Mines. Jack
Feingold. Max Strom, and AL Kess-
Ter; Edith K. Baum Chapter
Mines. Jerry Dreiseszun, Gerald
Brakeman, and Zachary Winograd;
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge-Mich-
ael Haskes and Hy Rubin; Thun-
derbird Lodge-Jerry Dreiseszun,
Ken Gold, and Arthur Lewis.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Harry Robbins at
AM 5-4O66 or Mrs. Winograd at AM
5-5744.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Center Presents Concert
By Soprano Miriam Root

On Thursday evening, Jan. 10, al
$3.50 D. M, the Phoenix ] wi h
Community Center will present
Miriam Root, soprano, accompan-
led on the piano by Wallace Hornl-
brook.
The concert is open to the public.
There will be no admission charge.
Mrs. Root is dedicating the con-
cert to the memory of her late hus-
band, Al Root. Her selections will
include a group of italian songs,
five German Leiders by Hugo Wolf,
a trio of Rachmaninoff melodies
and some representative American
folk tunes.
THE EVENINGS concert will be
the premiere performance, the
first time on any concert stage, OF
three French songs written by j.
A. Blaauw, composer and friend
of Mrs. Root, who now resides in
Tucson.
Mrs. Root, Phoenix resident for
nine years, has appeared in many
productions of the Phoenix Musical
Theater. Shakespeare as well as
Israeli singing groups, and has
made numerous appearances on
television and the concert stage.
SHE HAS HAD featured roles in
productions by Phoenix Little The
ater, Arizona Repertory Theater,
Circle 16 Playhouse, and the Jew
ish Community Center players. "
Mrs. Root is on the music faculty
of Temple Beth Israel.
A native of Seattle, Wash, Mrs.
Root majored in music at the Uni
versity of Washington. After x
years studying voice in New York
City, she starred in numerous
roles with the Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera Company.
Hornibrook has recently moved
to Phoenix to organize and direct
a music program for Cross Roads
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Jewish Group
Organizes
At Sun City

When they visited Sun City last
year, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Pion of
Great Neck, N. Y, experienced
''love at first sight" of the famed
retirement community.
But when they inquired about
the Jewish congregation in the
town they were amazed to learn
that there was none. They decided
they wanted to live in Sun City
but they also wanted to affiliate
with a Jewish nucleus. So they set
to work to organize a Jewish group
to fill the void they found. And
already results have been achiev-
ed
ALTHOUGH the Sun City home
they will occupy won't be ready
until fall or early winter of 1868,
they are already in the Valley of
the Sun, helping other Sun City
residents launch the Sun City Jew
ish Center.
The new group has elected tenn
porary officers and held its first
open meeting Dec. 80 in the audi
torium of the Sun City Community
Center. The group is open to all
Jewish residents of youngstown and
Sun City.
Temporary officers are: Sam
Levy, president; Joseph Gitlin,
vice president for program; Irving
Abrams, vice president for fund
raising; Louis Abramson, vic e
president for membership; Joseph
Elcove, treasurer; Mrs. L ou S
Abramson, financial secretary;
Reuben Kaplan, house chairman;
and Mr.. Pion, Sam Bassman, and
Irving Abrams, ritual service Off
GERS.
BOARD MEMBERS are Norman
Coplin, Andrew Hudson, Sidney
Freeder, Thomas Sampson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morrison.
1t is estimated that 100 to 125
Jewish families reside in the two
retirement communities.
The new group will meet in the
beginning at the Community Gem
ter, but its members hope event
ually to have building.
The Pions were in the lingerie
and swimsuit business in Great
Neck, with Mr.. Pion designing and
his wife assisting him. Their Phoe-
nix address is 525 E. Culver, Apt.
8.
Information about the Sun City
group may be obtained by calling
Levy, 933-0940; Abramson, 933-
1888; or Mrs. Pion, 9331S761.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
U. Opener
Set For Jan. 18th
Kirsch To Address Dinner
For Advance Gift Donors

Samuel Shapiro, chairman of the Advance Gifts Div
son for the United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign has
announced the opening event for the 1868 campaign The
Century Country Club 56th and Shea Boulevard will be
the setting for dinner for advance gifts donors and
chairmen of key business and professional divisions,
Thursday IT, The speaker will
Krsch, authority overseas Jewish relief programs.
The Gifts Committee Shapros leadership
Rosenzweg Apert
Wen Grousay Marvin Mony Smons
Parsen Fineberg Smith
Morris Margon Fshman Verteb
Mrs. Dasha Todd. Additional members will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

Methodist Church. Before that time
he was minister of music at East
Stroudsburg Methodist Church,
East Stroudsburg, Pa. A graduate
of the Cornish School of Allied Arts
in Seattle and a native of Golden
dale, Wash, Hornibrook appeared
as piano Soloist with the Seattle
Philharmonic Orchestra and was
well known as an entertainer and
accompanist in the Pacific North
west.
HE HAS BEEN associated with
the Fred Waring organization since
1850 as accompanist and instructor
at workshops, and as pianist and
accompanist with the "Pennsyl-
vanians" on TV, records and con-
certs. He toured with concert sing
er Dorothy Sornoff and two vocal
ensembles, 1.-THE Carolers" n d
Festival of Song"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

and Rabbi MoShe Tutnauer. Also
included in the Speakers Bureau
are Mrs. Joseph Bank, DR.. Ted
Barkin, Mrs. Joseph Gross, Hirsh
Kaplan, Jarril F. Kaplan, Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, and Albert M.
Stein.
The Speakers Bureau is part
of an overall program of public
relations and Interpretation con-
Quoted on behalf of the 1863 cam
paign. Every Jewish mems and
women'S organization in the COM
munity has been asked to sched-
ule a brief presentation at its
general membership or board
meeting in January or February.
In addition to this special panel
of speakers, the campaign office
will make available a special
slide presentation, which will be
geared primarily for worker or
ientation meetings, scheduled to
begin on Jan. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Someone's S Como
Dance For Joy

Someone will become the recip-
lent of a new 1868 Cadillac DeVille
hardtop or $1,000 in cash -
as an extra bit of enjoyment at the
second annual Cadillac Ball spon-
sored by Temple Beth Israel Mems S
Club at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel
on Jan. II.
"Only $50 tickets are being sold
for this spectacular drawing" said
Program Chairman Don Fam.
Cocktails and the drawing are
scheduled to start at Z p. M, with
dinner at 8 and dancing until / am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Casey BIit+ Joins
Who's Who List

Casey David Blitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Blitt, 5125 N. goth
Ave-, has been named to "Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities" His name will ap-
pear in the 1962-63 annual direc-
tory of distinguished students.
He is chief justice of the traffic
court at the University of Arizona,
Tucson and a member of Blue Key
mems honorary, vice president OF
Tau Delta Phi fraternity, and a
member of the Interfraternity
Council. A senior in liberal arts
premedical, he will enter medical
school in the fall of 1868.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Hadassah To Stock
Fairground Shelves

ing is volunteer. 1--WE are in need
of donation of heavy-duty trucks,
drivers, and helpers for moving
day." states Playground Coordina-
tor Mrs. Al Meyer.
IN ADDITION to an appeal for
good used clothing and household
goods, large items such as furni-
ture and appliances, used cars and
lawn furniture are urgently need
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
KIu+znick Quits
Position At U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
The resignation of Philip M.
Klutznick from the United States
delegation to the United Nations
was revealed here.
Klutznick, former national pres
ident of B'nai Birth and former
general chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, has been serving
chiefly as the American represent
ative to the U.N. Economic and
Social Council. President Kenne-
dy expressed warm appreciation"
for Klutznick's services and ac-
cepted the resignation with re-
gret."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Center Offers
Full Facilities
For Meetings

The Phoenix Jewish COmmun-
ity Center has many meeting
rooms, two lounges, an auditO-
rum, adjacent Walnut Room,
and a fully equipped kitchen
which offers strictly kosher ca
tering.
Organizations can make ar
rangements for any size meeting,
luncheon, or dinner.
Facilities are available for cell
ebrating family simchas.
For Information call Sam
Schoffman, business manager, at
2e4-615N.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

GOAL FOR THE 1868 campaign
is $317, 900, representing a 40 per
cent increase over the sum raised
in 1862.
This increase" explained Sha-
piro. "is necessary because OF the
great influx of refugees from Al
geria and other danger points. In
addition. expanded local service
on the part of three 1oc
agencies = Kivel Nursing Home
the new Jewish Community Cen
ter. and the Jewish Social Service
Agency = will require substantial
ly larger grants in 1868 in order
to meet their program require
ments."
KIRSCH, THE guest speaker for
the Advance Gifts dinner, is coun-
try director of the Jewish relle1
operations of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee in Italy and has
served as director in Morocco. He
is an authority on Pr o D.
lens of Jewish needs overseas,
and will speak on the current out
look of immigration to Israel.
Kirsch is an American, grad
uate of Brooklyn Law School, and
holds a masters degree in busl-
ness administration from New
York University. He has had a
career of specialization in relief
and welfare problems on the trade
union level in various countries
overseas.
United Jewish Welfare Fund is
tlsa annual campaign which is con-
Quoted among the Jewish residents
of Maricopa County on behalf Oh
IS national, local and overseas
beneficiaries including the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

After months of preparation,
Hadassah members will G a i n
open the State Playground h o m e
economics building for the receipt
and processing of merchandise for
the Grand Sale, Feb. 8 and 4.
On Sunday, Jan. 6, the unloading
of all neighborhood depots and the
trek to the Playground will begin.
All help in the moving and process
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Speakers Bureau
Named For Drive

Chairman Alderman the member
Speakers
will include Rabbi Maurice Rabbi
L. Rosenbun Rabbi Milton Shulan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

o. eeaDitoi Bldg. ''0rary
rnosntx. Aria.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
INGALLS, Low BIDDER
ON TWO NEW SHIPS

ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration is apparent low BIDDER
on two amphibious transport
dock vessels known as LPDs.
The Pascagoula shipyard, d
division of Litton Industries,
has produced a variety of ma
jor craft for the Navy, IN
Guiding nuclear submarines,
submarine tenders and other
vessels as well as cargo SHIPS.
Public opening of bids by the
Navy revealed that ingalls,
submitted the lowest respon-
sive bid of S25, 729, 900 on eacn
vessel, or a total bid or
$51 ,458, 900. A two-week per
iod of bid evaluation and 9TH
er data processing will be re-
CURED before a contract can
be made based on the bids:
The LPD carries six trans
port : type helicopters and
can be used in much the
same manner as the LPH
type ship, such as ingalls, was
awarded a contract for in De-
cember. The vessel is 521 feet
in length and is manned by
approximately 80 officers and
$50 enlisted men. 1t has a dis
placement of Is 1900 tons when
fully loaded and is capable
of speeds in excess of 20
knots.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
YOU -
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director Of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

lPROMISED YOU -
You remember l told you
st week if the quail season
las extended we would try to
1btify you by press, TV and
iAdio.
Well, it happened. Your
State Game and Fish Com
1issioners, at a special meet
Ing in Jackson on January 20,
lb63, extended the open seas
Oh on Bobwhite quail and rab-
bits 10 days in all counties
except Benton, DeSoto, Mar
shall, Tippah and Tunica.
The season on Bobwhite
Quail and rabbits was extend
ed through February IS, 1868,
in all except Benton, DeSoto,
Marshall, Tippah and Tuni-
ca counties which closed on
January 81, 1863.
l asked H. G. Strider, chair
man of the Mississippi Game
and Fish Commission to make
a statement why they extend
ed the season. Strider stated.
"the cold, rainy, bad wealth
er kept the hunters from
hunting. Sportsmen and our
biologists report plenty of
birds and we believe the 10
day extension will not dam
age the breeding stock"
After talking to Chairman
Strider l could just feel how
interested our Game and Fish
Commissioners and Executive
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Home Agent
BY Mary r. HarpoIe,

Spiced Tea -
Lots of us like to keep spic-
ed tea in the refrigerator to
heat when company comes in,
to serve with a meal and for
a hot drink on a cold day.
To make spiced tea you need:
1 cup tea leaves
2 cups sugar
l teaspoon each nutmeg,
cinnamon and all spice tied
in a bag
4 cups cold water
l cup lemon juice
l cup orange juice
l cup pineapple juice
10 to IL cups boiling water
Boil sugar, spices and cold
water 10 minutes. Put in tea
leaves which have been tied
in a bag. Add boiling water,
orange juice, lemon juice and
pineapple juice. Let steep for
5 minutes. Pour off liquid. Re-
heat wheen needed or serve
cold.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

The weather has been too
bad to do any gardening, but
the time will come for that
later. Now while you are look
ing at the seed catalogues and
planning for your spring
planting of flowers, here is
a bit of encouragement for
controlling the weeds in your
flower beds.
Tests made by scientists
at the Pennsylvania Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations
have proved that you can use
herbicides effectively as weed
killers : without injuring
many Towering plants. They
used four different herbicides.
They applied the herbicides
after the soil was rototilled,
but before the plants were set
out. Most Of the materials
were applied in a water solu-
ton by spraying or sprinkling
on the soil. They then mixed
them with the soil, and plant
ed the flowers a week later.
They obtained effective
weed control with 5 to 10
pounds per acre of Eptam,
Stauffer R-1607 or THAN, or
2 pounds per acre of Casoron.
Read and follow directions on
the container Of the material
you use.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
FISHING is GOOD EVEN
IN COLD -

49,
William Johnston, Game
Warden Supervisor of District
8, reported last week that
fishing had been good in Six
Mile Lake, Mcintyre Lake,
Mossey Lake, Lake. Beulah,
DeSoto Lake and most of all
old river cut-OffS.
"Anglers were really pull
ing in nice crappie and bass
until the water frOZe over
stated Johnston. Some fish
ermen even braved the IL de-
gree weather, broke ice and
still caught fish"
1--WE don't have the normal
high water for this time OF
year. The lakes are clear and
low. They are about the same
level as in the summer time.
Usually this time of year the
lakes are out of the banks
and muddy. We look for good
fishing to continue until we
have high water" continued
Johnston.
District 8 includes Carroll,
Leflore, Sunflower, Bolivar
and Coahoma counties.
WHITE DEER FAWN -
Curtis Smith, Game Warden
in Pearl County, said, 1--WE
have seen a white deer fawn
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Several or Lne Ioy1IAcAA -
tended the Lay speaking
Seminar at First Methodlss
Church In Greenwood, sun
day afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. Logan May
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Fallert Of Crystal City, Mo:
we're guests In Mhe home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anthony
this week.
John Maxwell and Roy Kap-
Ian. who attend school a.
"Ole Miss" spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Frank Simpson OF Flo
"a visited her mother, Mrs.
]. r. Lever, Monday.
Mr.. James MorphiS Of Prem
tiss came up Saturday might
and carried his wife and ba.
by home Sunday, after they
had spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Black
we'll and Madelyn Of Jackson
came UP Sunday morning and
carried her mother. Mrs.
Madeline Doty. home win
them for the day.
We are glad to know Mr..
Jack CASTOR came home from
Yazoo City Hospital Sunday,
where he had been 4 patient
for some time. Hope he will
continue to improve.
M. Y. r. Meeting
The Reverend and Mrs. G.
n. LedAetter attended the
Sub District work shop OF the
M. Y. F.. at Goodman Monday
night, January Is, at 7 p. m.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
Mr.. w. J. Waits returned
home from the Baptist Hospi.
tai Monday and Is getting a.
long nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Cox
and daughter. Gay Neil OF
Jackson we're visitors with
his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Lever. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Roby Mitchell made a
business trip to Yazoo City
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Varna.
do, Jr. Of Belzoni visited with
MS parents Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Varnado, Sr.
Mrs. c. w. Younger return
ed Tuesday night after visit
ing her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. w. Younger In
Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. B. H. Marshall and
Jim spent Friday night IN
Jackson. with her mother,
Mrs. John Caldwell, Sr.
Miss BeSs Atkinson of Mem
phis visited with her mother,
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Methodist Mons Club
The Methodist Mems Club
met Thursday night, January
81, at Z p. m. Mr.. Hardy Nc
KDe, IT., preeddent of the
club, was In charge Of the
meeting. Eighteen members
were present. The guest spea-
ker was tfia Reverend Bill
Maxey Of Tanning. He gave
a wonderful talk. A covered
dish supper was served by
the Wesleyan Service Guild.
Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Mary Allen
In the passing Of her mother,
Mrs. Lily Reed. Friday morn
Ing. Services were held at
the Methodist Church Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Bur-
lal was IN the cemetery here.
Worthey Fumral Home was In
charge Of the services.
Mrs. John Presley and Mrs.
Sonnie Presley were shoppers
In Jackson on Friday.
Mr.. Billy Mckay of Mem
phiS arrived Thursday night
to spend until Tuesday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mckay.
Mrs. C.. ". Maxwell and
Mrs. S. D.. Simpson were
Jackson shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Roby Mitchell went to
Lexington Friday.
Sympathy Is extended to
Miss Julia Mitchell in the
death of her father, Mr.. Will
Mitchell, who Lived with his
son near Cleveland. Funeral
services were conducted here
at the Funeral Home with
Worthey Funeral Home in
charge. Burial was In Shiloh
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jen.
kins and Vivian Of Jackson,
spent Sunday with his par
eltg, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
jenkins.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and mo.
Their, Mrs. Lena Linn, were
visitors Win Mrs. Gordon
Hart In Canton, Thursday aft
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Meow
an were visitors with their
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Cook, on
Thursday.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Henry McNeece enter
tanned her bridge club Tues
day afternoon. The three
guest players were Mrs. Ste
wart Bridgforth, Mrs. Hugh
Gowan and Mrs. Shelby Par
ker. Mrs. Stewart Bridgforth
won high score and Mrs. Joe
Dan Patton won at bingo. Re-
MesmentS of pie and coffee
| were served.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Mr.. James Morphis Of Prem
tiss came up Saturday night
and carried his wife and pa.
by home Sunday, after they
had spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Grease Fire Control -
If a grease fire breaks out
in your kitchen, don't try to
put DIT out with watch or
flour. You will spread the
flames this way and take a,
chance of a small explosion.
The most important thing to
do in a grease fire is to cut
off The air supply.
A small, dry chemical ex-
tinguisher will do the best
job. Such an extinguisher Is
available as a "a pound, par
TALLY disposaple unit, which
is easy to use and maintain.
It's approved by UnderWrit-
ers Laboratories, and can be.
stored for years without los
ing its firefighting ability.
A smaller, less expensive
cylinder contains a dry che
mical which works Like a salt
shaker. You can refill it after
use.
Plan ahead. Don't let a
flash fire catch you unpre-
pared.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

with a red round spot on It's
right side several times on
Wolf River Management Ar
ca. The fawn Is about 6 mon.
tbs DID,"
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
NesCs
Iy Mrs. T. X. Daniel

Mrs. Ed Atkinson, Tuesday,
Il being her mothers birth.
day. She returned home on
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
carried Billy Dan Walters and
Tommy Worthey to Jackson
Tuesday night to see the ball
game between Miss. State and
University of Southern Miss,
while they, with Polly, at
tended a movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms were supper guests of
their children in jackson
Thursday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Jenkins and Vivian.
Among others attending the
ball game in Jackson Tuesday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dan Patton and Mr.. Stewart
Bridgforth and children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
QUAIL
SHOOTING PRESERVES -

w W y OA
SHOOTING PRESERVES -
Mississippi has 5 CONNER
cial quail shooting preserves
and two pheasant shooting
preserves.
These quail shooting pre-
serves have been establish
ed under a 1862 law which
licenses them for shooting
pen reared birds only.
The size of the shooting pre-.
serve. is limited to not more
than $40 acres. They can ope-
rate from September ! throu'
gh March 81.
The following is a list OF
the quail shooting preserves:
w. B. Spinks, 1927 P. S. Drive,
Meridian (near Lauderdale,
north of Meridian); Quail Un-
limited Shooting Preserve,
Box %, B%atesville; J.. H.
Wade, Issaquena Quail Pre-
serve, Grace; Darnell Thorn.
as, Black Creek Shooting
Preserve, Route 5, Lumber
ton g miles north of Lumber.
toni: and ]. Earl Bufkin, Ell
lislie Plantation, Route 8, Box
80, Natchez.
The commercial pheasant
shooting preserves are Quail
unlimited Shooting Preserve,
Box %, Batesville and Kay
wood Plantation, r.. F. D.,
Hazlehurst, Mississippi.
H. c. "FOOTS" HILL
The Mississippi Game and
Fish Commission mournS the
passing of one Of its most
valuable Game Warden Su.
pervisors. II. c. HILL died Sun
day night, january 20. 1858.
at Crosby Memorial Hospital
following an illness of four
weeks.
"F'OOtS', as he was known
by all his fellow workers,
came to Picayune 10 years
ago from Deridder, Louisiana
He was a Colonel ON Cover
nor Ross Barnett's staff and
active in civic and business
affairs, Gulf oil distributor
and recently sold Hills Mo.
tel.
Immediate survivors are
his wife, Mrs. Hazel Ann Hy-
de Hill, two sons, H. c., Jr.
and Steven K. and a daughter
Pamela.
Foots Hill was loved and
respected by not only his wor.
kerS, but the entire Game and
Fish personnel. We will miss
"Foots."
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Director were in the sports
men or Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Several Of the fay7nen At
tended 6he Lay 6peak1ne
Seminar at First MethodlSt
Church In Greenwood, sun
day afternoon