davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
By FRANCIS STANN

The Shoe was critical of Candy Spots
at Louisville. Il thought he had chance
to be a great one," he said, dismissing his
riding tactics.
When Candy Spots walloped Chateau
gay in the PreakneSS, he was back on top.
But his effort in the Belmont was lacka-
daisical and now he's Just another top
3-year-old (although he's earned $594881)
and not yet is the Californian to be classed
with such as Native Dancer and Citation,
not to mention Count Fleet and Man o.
War.
ON THE NIGHT Of Candy Spots
smashing victory in the Florida Derby last
spring Mrs. Katherine Price, co-owner of
Carry Back, unused to a friend:
I'm glad Jay husband jack and I
don't have a big horse running right now.
1t was fun with Garry Back at first
g. but there got to be too much tension.
I'm glad Carry Back is retired"
But Mr.. Price, talking to a small
group in the same room, had other plans.
I'm thinking Of bringing back CB,"
he confided. II don't see why (defensively)
he can't come out of stud. He'll have
served the mares on his book very soon
and I'll take him to Saratoga and find a
spot for him."
Mrs Price accepted the verdict with a
small sigh of evaporation. 81 have a
feeling that Jay wants to try the Prix de
PArc de Triomphe again." she said. ALSO,
to be perfectly frank, we haven't been get
ting all the good mares we wanted for
Garry Back"
PRICE ALWAYS HAS WORKED Carry
Back hard. He is small horse, although
wiry and tough, but the bargain colt event.
ually began to feel the strain before he was
retired"
at doesn't work very often, Jack" a
race writer warned Price. Horses may
have brains the size of walnuts but they
certainly know the difference between life
in stud and that on the track. What about
that old desire?"
Il know the colt" Price argued. Hell
want to run again." But 1t was evident
that Jack wasn't going to overmatch his
colt at Saratoga There we're too many big
horses at the Spa and Jack, a native ohioan
who had visions Of triumphant return,
shipped CD TO Randall Park.
He picked last Saturdays $33,o5O Buck
eye Handicap, like Gus D'Amato used to
select Floyd Pattersons opponents, as a
race Carry Back figured to win. But even
in defeat Price sounded obstinate. "He did
Just fine . he had that old fighting
spirit" he said. .r....,
Paris and de lArc de Triomphe still is
long way, even by jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
NYK LOSE OR DRAW
1t Was q Day to Forget
For the Chalk Players

ALL HORSE PLAYERS die broke, so
the legend goes, but for chalk-eaters the
process usually takes little longer. Going
broke, that is, not dying.
However over the week end chalk
players took terrific beating in Saratoga,
Cleveland and Atlantic City. They liter
ally were clobbered in three upsetS, the like
OF which may not be seen in a lifetime.
Biggest, Of course, was in the Travers
Stakes at Saratoga, when the respective
WinerS and first three finiShers in the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont were
left up the track. George D. Widener's
tCrewman, who has been quitting pretty
regularly, was the winner at tidy SAL 80.
Not only did Crewman beat Chateaugay,
winner of the Derby and Belmont; Candy
Spots, king of the Preakness, and Never
Bend, third member of the so-called Big
Three, but so did Hot Dust, who is not even
considered a good colt.
IN NEW JERSEY it was the mighty
(well, almost mighty Mongo getting
whipped in the Atlantic City Handicap by
Athe only 3-year-old in the race, something
called Dean Carl. All Mongo could pick
up was third money
Finally, Carry Back was badly beaten
at Randall Park, which hardly is a major
league track, and all those who wish to
tell Owner-trainer Jack Price II told you
SO" please line up to the right. This was
Carry Backs first outing after nine months
in stud and the winner of 81 ,5l1 APP
parently ran like it. Gushing Wind (who
.he? beat Garry Back by five lengths
In the Travers the 3-year-old cham
tpionShip obtensibly was hanging in bal
ance. Chateaugay might have wrapped it
up by winning. Candy Spots, beaten by
the former in the Derby and Belmont but
the conqueror in the Preakness, could have
made a case for himself had he reached
the wire first For that matter Never Bend
might even have pulled off the title. In
the Derby and Preakness he had a hot
ankle, which caused his withdrawal from
the Belmont, but for the Travers the foot
was said TO be in perfect working order.
He showed nothing.
DESPITE HIS DEFEATS by Chateau
gay in Kentucky and New York, Candy
Spots was mildly surprising 6-5 favorite
In the Travers. The public stubbornly
refuses to believe the bony, whlte-spotted
California colt is any thing but potenti-
ally great one.
Perhaps the time has come to reap
praise Candy Spots. Last winter in Cali
fornia and Florida he did, indeed, promise
greatness. But his second-place finish in
the Derby was an ordinary effort on his
part and controversial one by his rider,
WpNe Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Jury Hears Butts Counsel
AssaiI Post in Summation

4 ATLANTA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Attorneys started the final
rounds Of arguments today in
Wally Butts $40 million Fed
eral Court libel suit against
the publishers of the Saturday
Evening Post over football fix
charges.
William Schroeder, chief
counsel for the former Uni
versity of Georgia coach and
athletic director, told the jurors
that high officials of the Post
Can sidestep better than the
-Four Horsemen who made up
the famous backfield at Notre
Dame"
1.-THE Post officials will not
get on the stand where you
can see them" Schroeder said
This is all a part of the So
phisticated undertaking policy
adopted by this once-great
magazine about two years
ago."
Attacks AderhOld
Schroeder also attacked testi-
mony of DR.. o. c. Aderhold,
University president, that Butts
character was bad.
"Aderhold, over the years,
has built up a binding jealousy
for coach Wallace Butts be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

early this year but which was
broken by the Santa Clara
(Calif.) Swim Club with a
.8:07.6 at the recent United
States National AAU cham
pionShips in Chicago.
The previous four world
marks were set by Schollander
in the 200-meter freestyle with
"a 1885, STARTS 17:0.5 in the
$500 meter freestyle, Carl
ROBBIE with a 2:08.2 in the 200
meter butterfly and the United
States team in the 400-meter
freestyle relay in 1861.
The Americans made a 1928
sweep in the 100-meter free
style. The winner, McDonough,
20-year-old Splinter from Viii
lanova. was clicked in 81 sec
.onds for an American record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
RastOn Is Hero

Then 1t was the steady, solid
play of Ralston that earned the
United States team the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
u. S. Swimmers Break
World Relay Record

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (AP).-The
powerful United States SWIM
ming team continued its as
sault on world records today
with its fifth in the third and
last day of the United States
Japan dual meet. The United
States won the meet, 1922.
This time it was the world
mark of 8:07.6 for the 800
meter freestyle relay which
was swept aside by the Ameri-
can quartet of Donald Schol-
lander, Richard McDonough,
Edward Townsend and Roy
Saari. They did it in 8:03.7.
The Americans finished
some 20 yards ahead of the
japanese quartet that set the
listed world mark of S:O9.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Ayers Lose Lind,
Drop Two Backs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
(AP) Mike Lind, rookie full
back from Notre Dame, will be
lost to the San Francisco 49ers
for several weeks with a frac-
ture OF the shoulder.
A spokesman said yesterday
that Lind, ex-Notr, Dam e
star, was the only casualty in
the teams 24-22 loss to the
st. Louis Cardinals Friday
night at Salt Lake City.
The 49ers announced the re-
lease on waivers Of two de-
fensive halfback candidates =
Don Davis and George Bridges,
both from McMurray College
at Abilene, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
PRESSURE VICTORY BEATS MEXICO
RaIston Energies as Davis Cup Hero

Mckinley beat Palafox, Ga,
"a, As, 6-3.
Ralston's form went from
good to great-while the other
three players were up and
down.
Palafox was way off his game
until his final match with Nc
Kinley when, with the pressure
off, he showed snatches of his
usual form.
Osuna, forced to carry the
load for Mexico, played bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

liantly in beating Mckinley.
But he was presumed off bal
ance by Ralston yesterday.
Osuna and Ralston, although
playing under different flags,
are the closest of buddies. They
room together at the University
of Southern California, they led
use to the NCAA doubles title
and in 1860 won the Wimble-
don doubles title.
But on the court" Ralston
said, Il don't know him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Yesterday Ralston gave Los
Angeles fans the finest exhi-
bition of amateur tennis seen
here in years as he easily beat
Osuna, 81, e3, IS. The
win, which gave the Americans
a 81 edge, clinched the COM
petition.
In an anti-climatic final,
doubles victory over the favored
Mexican team of Osuna and
Palafox, the Wimbledon cham
pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Schroeder said. "Why do they
bring 1t in here at the last
moment? 1t is because the
Saturday Evening Post does
not want to face up to the
issues.
They want to confuse, con-
found and befuddle the mem
bers of this jury so that any
amount you decide to give
Wallace Butts will be re-
duced."
AS the trial entered its third
week, 1t was certain that Judge
Lewis r. Morgan would turn
the case over to the jury by
nightfall.
Butts attorneys pictured him
Friday as the victim of a Post
gimmick yielding untold mil
lions of dollars in publicity"
Attorneys for Curtis attacked
Butts character.
Reputation Hurt
Allen Lockerman, an at
torney for Butts, said Friday
that the Post article ruined a
reputation built during IS years
of coaching football, rs OF
them at Georgia. -.
THE Saturday Evening Post
has apparently gone into the
business of buying libel SUITS y
he said. "They have got UNI
told millions of dollars in
publicity. That's what they
want
Cody said Butts was given
an opportunity in 1860 to
straighten himself out" after
some alumni had called at
tention to night life OF
Coach Butts"
But he became bitter" Cody
said, land that bitterness grew
from bad to worse. Something
snapped in him - something
changed"
Both sides said the big ques-
ton was that of truth.
I'VE contend" Lockerman
said, that nothing short OF
the defendant proving tn e
truth of the preponderance of
those charges will suffice in
this case"
If the defendant can prove
the truth of it," Cody said,
there can be no liability" BY
the truth, Cody said he meant
Substantial truth-not every
word in the article"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Rollins, HAL connect
Rich Rollins hit his 18th
homer and Jimmy Hall his 22d,
and the Twins scored their last
run in the ninth on Don
Mincher's double and Lennie
Green's single.
Hodges brought in Ron Kline
with two out and one on. He
said he hated to deprive Ridzik
Of a complete game, but he
didn't want to take any
chances.
After zimmer's homer in the
fourth, the Senators scored in
the fifth on a walk to Don
Blasingame and singles by Dick
Phillips and Chuck Hinton.
Singles by Phillips and Hinton,
Jim Kings sacrifice. Zimmer's
fielder's choice and Leppert's
homer made 1t 6-2, and Zim-
mer made 1t 7-3 in the ninth.
Roggenburk was the loser in
relief Of Jim Perry, although
all four runs off him were un-
earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

cause the publicity Mr.. Butts
and his football teams received.
mfr. Aderhold was over here
expressing his own personal
views. Aderhold did not testify
as the president Of the Uni
versity Of Georgia, but just as
a plain citizen"
Schroeder said he listened
for an hour Friday to a sum-
nation by a Post attorney and
that at no time did he deal
with the issues involved. He
charged the attorney with
making unfair statements that
If you believed Aderhold and
the others from the university,
you should bring in a verdict
against Butts"
Opponents Criticized
Butts attorney said Post
Counsel Welborn P. Cody de-
voted only two minutes of an
hours argument to the merits
of the case and two minutes
in attempting to justify a Post
article last March which named
Butts and Alabama Coach
Paul Dear Bryant in the fix
charges.
Character evidence in no
way can be considered as JUS
LITIGATION for this article"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 49,
(AP).-It's hopefully on to Aus
trailia for the United States
Davis Cup team, Al winners
over Mexico in the American
Zone semifinals of the inter-
national competition.
Those who should know had
predicted that the winner of
the week ends matches at the
Los Angeles Tennis Club even
tually would make the chal-
length round with the perennial
Australian champions.
Now, with the emergence of
Dennis RalSton as a new giant
of United States tennis, the ex-
perts are more convinced than
ever.
Next Three Rivals
The Americans first have to
meet Venezuela, England and
India before they can chal-
lenge Australia at the end of
the year.
Francisco Contreras, captain
Of the Mexican team which
went all the way last year only
to lose, SO, to Australia, says
only England offers any serious
threat to the United States
team.
Ralston, once the terrible
tempered question mark of the
Davis Cuppers and last years
goat In the United States loss
to Mexico, was the hero of the
Yankee victory.
After Rafael Osuna upset top
rated Chuck Mckinley in Fri
days opening single match, 1t
was Ralston who conquered An
tonic Palafox to give the United
States a III split. 4
RalstOn Is Hero
Then 1t was the steady, solid
play of Ralston that earned the
United States team the key
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
DINNER
FRIDAY

The rehearsal dinner was
given Friday evening, May
18th, at eight O'Clock at the
Hotel Durant, by the groom's
mother, Mrs. Pope Coleman
Wall of Memphis.
Tables were decorated with
ivy running the entire length,
The brides table was center,
ed with an arrangement OF
white NUNS, pink stock and
greenery.
Beside the bridal party and
parents of the bride and
groom, those attending were:
Mrs. Ernest Inman, Natchez;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harris,
Yazoo City; Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Manning, Drew; Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Parker.
Saltillo, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Smith, Sandra and Jerry
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Medea
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Fonville Crawford VOWS
said Friday at Brentwood

lace re-embroidered with Sc
quins and seed pearls. She
wore white gloves ami a
necklace of pearls. Her brid-
al bouquet, of white zimbi-
dunn orchids, was carried "a
top a white Bible.
The maid of honor and
bridesmaids dresses were of
fellow silk organza over cot
ton satin with scalloped neck
lines and sleeves. They wore
short white gloves and hats
of yellow organza. Each car
ried one long stemmed yet
low rose.
Following the reception,
which was held in the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sch
Iroeder of Brentwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Fonville left on a
wedding trip to Salado, Tex
es. For travel the bride chose
a white silk shantung suit,
with white accessories, and
an orchid from her wedding
bouquet.
Upon their return from the
wedding trip, the couple will
lbe at home at 4608 Fifth Ave,
hue. Fort Worth, Texas.
The bride is a graduate OF
! Rochester High School and
a sophomore at Howard Pay
ne College in Brownwood.
The bridegroom is a grad.
uate of Lexington High School
and a May, 1868 graduate OF
Howard Payne College,
where he is a member of Al
pha Chi honor society and
Who's Who in American Uni
versities and Colleges. He is
presently employed by Com
mercial Standard Insurance
Company in Fort Worth.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Blaine Holmes VOWS said in kosciusko

White gladioli amid a fra
me of emerald green foliage
formed the setting for the
wedding uniting Miss Evelyn
Fay Holmes and Jimmy Stay
Blaine, May 20, at six O'Clock
in the home of Mrs. Tom Bet
terton.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Billy
Holmes of KosciuSkO and Mr..
Blaine is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Award Blaine, also of
kosciusko.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Paul Sparks of Tupelo. Pre-
ceding the ceremony a pro-
gram of music was present
ed by Miss Gail Marshall of
Kosciusko, who played the
accordian and sang, "Oh
Promise Me-"
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
waltz length gown of off :
white peau de sole lace over
ice blue taffeta. The dress
designed along princess lines
featured a v-neckline. Her
double-tiered fingertip veil of
ice blue tulle, was embrOtd-
|ered with appliques of tiny
blue satin roses and was at
|tached to a crown of seed
pearls and irridescent Sc
uuins. Her bouquet, which
she carried atop a white Bib
lie. was formed of white car
nations and lilies of the val
LEY. 4
Attending the bride as maid
|of honor and her only attend
ant, was Miss Mary Virginia
STANLEY of KosciuskO. She
wore a street length dress
|of white pique with blue &C
lcessories. Her bouquet was
lof blue carnations.
Billy Bridges of Ethel sery'
ed his cousin as best man.
For her daughters wedding
Holmes chose a paste
.Iblue cotton sheath with which
.ishe wore white accesSorie:
land a corsage of white car
.lnations. Mrs. Blaine, moth
Ell of the groom wore a shea
18th of silk turquoise. Her cor
Usage was also of white carna
'tions.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Relatives attend
West Mcmillan
rites in Atlanta

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brumby
attended the wedding of her
nephew, Alexander Lockhart
West of Atlanta, Ca, to Miss
Carolyn Mcmillan of De-
|catur, Ala. and Atlanta, Ga.
which was solemnized in the
Central Methodist Church in
the Alabama city, Saturday
morning, May twenty-fifth.
The Rev. T. Barton West of
Bay Springs, Miss, father of
the groom, officiated. he
was assisted by the pastor OF
the church.
The groom is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T..
L. West of Durant and his
father, Rev. T. Barton West
of Bay Springs, Miss, was
reared in Durant.
A series of p%renupital par
ties were held.
On Friday, a luncheon hon.
oring the young couple was
given at the Decatur Country
Club. That evening the
groom's parents gave the re-
cent Motel.
Following the service at
the Methodist Church Satur-
day morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Claude Mcmillan, par
ents of the bride entertained
with a wedding breakfast at
their home with scores OF
guests present.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

chiffon was fashioned on SINH
lar lines as the bridesmaids.
Her hat was identical and her
flowers a smaller sphere.
The groom was attended
by his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ed
die Wheeler of Memphis, as
best man. Serving as ushers
and groomsmen were Harry
|Cardosi, Bob Haney, and Da-
vid Smith, all of Memphis
The ceremony was per-
by the Reverend Mil
lard Fillmore Strunk, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church.
Memphis, and former pastor
of the Durant First Baptist
Church.
After VOWS were said, the
wedding party left the sane
|tuary to the strains of the
wedding March" by Men
|delsSohn. fY
Following the ceremony,
the brides parents entertain
led with a reception in the
church parlor. The brides
table was covered; with a
white linen cloth overlaid
with pink net, caught up at
the corners and the center
edge with white satin bows
in which were tied pink NUNS
land fern. The three tered
wedding cake graced one end
lof the table, the punchbowl
the other. The centerpiece
was formed Of white tapers
lin a crystal candelabra to-
gether with the bridesmaids
bouquets. Cutting and serving
the wedding cake were Miss
barbara Derryberry, Miss
Jane Wall, sister of the
groom, both of Memphis;
pouring punch were Mrs.
Wayne Harris, Yazoo City,
land Miss Cindy Engelmann;
Mrs. Mike Manning, Drew,
presided at the brides re-
lgister. Miss Laura Engel.
Imam and Miss Suzanne
lLandrum passed among the
guests tiny packages of rice
done up in pink and white
met.
For going away the bride
wore a pink silk shantung
lcostume dress, with matching
accessories, and orchid from
her bouquet. After a wedding
trip to New Orleans, the cou.
pie will be at home at l4l5
liza Paloma Circle, Memphis
Out of town guests includ'
ed: Mr.. Pope Coleman wall
Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Bon
Haney, Mrs. Eddie Wheeler
ives and Eddie, Jr., Mrs.
Jerry Denman, Dianne ano
Andra. Mrs. A. j. Skipper.
Mrs. A. D. Weems, Jr., MISS
MORE ~ENGELMANN WE'D
donna Chandler, Mrs. Harry
Cardosi, Mrs. Harvey Ray
Memphis; Mrs. Frank Ed
wards. Carthage; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bill Smith, Jerry ane
Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Medearis and Chip, Center
vile, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
honors
Waller

Mrs. Billy Waller, the Tor.
mer Miss Barbara Jones OF
|Durant, was recently honored
with a miscellaneous shower
given by Charlyne McNeer,
Daphne Orsborn, Mary Lue
Read, and Kay SummernlL
at the First Baptist Churcn
of Durant.
Pastel shades of green,
yellow, and white were useo
as the theme for the occa'
| sion. -.
The honoree chose a Dlue
/ cotton dress. She was glvel
la double Orchid corsage DS
the hostesses. ,..,
Miss Kay Summerhlll neao
led the receiving line. Mex
Mrs. Billy Waller, TN
bride; Mrs. w. T. Holder, tn
grandmother of the bride
,lMrs w. W.. Waller motne
LOT the groom.
! Miss Charlyne McNeer an
;IMiss Mary Lue Read serves
1.-THE refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

Davis Chapel of Howard
Payne College in B~rownwood,
Texas, was the scene for the
wedding uniting Miss Jan
Crawford and Marion j. Fon.
vile, on May 81, at $50 p.
m.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S.
Crawford of Del Rio, Texas,
and Mr.. Fonville, who lives
in Fort Worth, Texas, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
Fonville of Lexington.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
|erend Paul Nelson, Pastor OF
the First Baptist Church in
Rochester, Texas. Nuptial
music was presented by Mrs.
Jack Smith of Cameron, Tex
as as organist and Ronnie
Jones of Pasadena, Texas as
soloiSt.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin with a
short lace jacket, designed
with bell-shaped skirt, brace
let length sleeves and boat
Ineck-line. Her veil of illusion
was attached to a tiara OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06


stock ami emerald foliage.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony,
the reception was held in the
dining room of the Betterton
home. The brides table, ov-
Ierlaid with a cloth of Queen
AIMS lace over yellow was
|centered with the two tered
wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom,
thanked on either side by
crystal candelabra holding
white tapers. On the buffet
was an arrangement of white
A smaller table identically
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

Miss Daphne Orsborn pre-
sided over the guest DOOR
where some forty guests re
gistered.
Wallace Parker, Saltlllo
Tenn; Mr.. Mike Manning
Drew; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Da.
Wis, Morton; Mrs. Bo Holmes
Sails; Mrs. w. H. Rlgby
Bill and Bob, Kosciusko; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Davis, Elliott
Mrs. Charles Eldridge, Yazot
City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Sims, Canton; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Inman and Mrs. w
A. Brock Natchez; Mr.: ane
Mrs. C. H. Daeus, Jackson
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Miss
Ann Campbell, West. 9sft
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

" oldy DIANE
decorated held the punch
bowl, surrounded with carna-
lions, lilies of the valley and
fern. Serving the cake and
punch was Mrs. Frank Peel
er and Mrs. Charles Rogers.
Mrs. Charles Gum presided
at the guest register.
For travel the new Mrs.
Blaine wore a suit Of beige
and black with matching ac-
~cessories. The couple is now
at home in KosciuSkO where
Mr.. Blaine is employed by
Dairy Products.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

From Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ham.
NETT and children of Dallas
Texas, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Jones
the past week.
Grenada Outing
Among those outing at Gre.
NADIA Lake Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Earl Har.
thcock and Brenda, Joyce
Farmer, Bobby Pepper, Nan.
cy Stevenson, Billy McNeer,
Bill Smith, Frances Peacock,
Lena Beth Looper, j.. T.
Buck, Butch Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. McNeer and
children, and Henry Mckee
of Starkville, guest Of the
McNeers.