davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
M. P.'s Assessment of Britoin's Role
Held Based on q Faulty Premise

are non nuclear nations
which are determined to re-
main so. This is one Of those
consummations devoutly to
be wished. But 1t is unlikely
Mr.. Crossman can name a ma
ton or group Of them, and
be sure they are free, or will
remain free, OF the nuclear
virus.
Certainly, a number of
small nations already most
earnestly desire them. A
goodly number OF totalitarian
small-fry dictators. or would
be dictators. are even now in
quiring in the market for
such weapons. There are
forces loose, which are not
now controlled, and which
are unlikely to be contained
unless, and until. the United
States and the Soviet Union
reach some common basis OF
understanding and adopt and
keep an agreement covering
possession Apd manufacture
Of fissionabie material and
weapons. They must then act
as policemen or. TO use the
potter phrase, deterrent
forces
Experts on Communist
China believe she will explode
some form OF atomic device
late this year or early . in
1864. II Picking wishes TO
spend the money she can de-
velop and produce nuclear
weapons early In the 1905.
She could then, II she chose,
supply them 10 lesser nations
allied with her. Money is the
root OF the evil. II Is by no
means inconceivable that In
another decade or so nuclear
weapons will be In the mar
ket place as tanks, aircraft
and non nuclear weapons
are today. There are no Sc
crets. Money is the sole need.
Since nuclear power is al
most absolute. II viii always
have very powerful attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
RALPH McGILL
Leader of Non-NucIeur Nations

ton for those who have a
compulSion for power and
conquest. This is, and will be.
especially true of those of
psychopathic mentality-the
Hitlers, Mussolinis. and Cas-
tros Of the future. This coun-
try once had a monopoly on
atomic power and did not use
1t. 1t is most unlikely that
Stain, had he possessed such
power of destruction or coer-
cion, would have failed TO
employ it. Whatever the an
swer. the question is moot.
Today the United States and
Russia have each enough nu-
clear destructiveness to raw
age both countries, or, II
turned on other targets,
much of the world. France
has a growing nuclear ca
pability. A number of smaller
nations have, or are devel-
oping, nuclear reactors and
one or two are at work on
weapons.
II is trite 10 say the
world will never be the same
again. But 1t will not. And
Mr.. Crossman is perhaps
naive TO speak OF the influ-
ence which non-nuclear ma
tons will. in some future
time, be able TO WELD. Great
Britain is not a nuclear pow
err. But she is protected by
one. She has a very important
role TO play.
When Peking's bombs are
ready and she arms. or pro-
tectS. her allies, the world
is hardly likely 10 have a
group OF non-armed nations
with influence. This is not
even an idealistic concept
and certainly II is not real
istic.
A United States Soviet
agreement, honestly made
and kept. would be a deter
rent on Red China and others
that might come into pos
session OF nuclear arsenals.
The future. short OF war, will
be one OF deterrents 49, not
unarmed influences. A pity II
is that this is true. But II Is.
GAN Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

received at the parish house of
the Church of the Reformation,
212 East Capitol street.
Those collected will be eval-
uated for possible use in school
libraries or for sale at the East
ern Market on January 26 and
February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
RALPH McGHL

r. H. s. Crossman, M. p,
not so long ago was regarded
as an "enfant terrible" Of
British politics. If his role to-
day is that of a middle-aged
gadfly it does not mean his
stings have lost the quality
of shock.
Writing in the Manchester
Guardian Mr.. Crossman
said:
THE truth, I am afraid,
is that measured in terms Of
our capacity to fight alone
our finest hour is behind us
never to return. Whereas
in 1888 both Neville Cham
berlain and Adolf Hitler un-
derestimated our capacity to
halt a military aggressor bent
on world domination, our
present detractors are right
in calling us a second-rate
military power. In his West
Point speech, Dean Acheson
spelt this out with the genteel
incivility / have come TO ex-
pect."
Mr.. Acheson said in his
West Point address that
Great Britain has lost an en-
pire and has not yet found
a role; the attempt TO play
a separate power role Is about
played out. Mr.. Crossman
found this statement TO be
a bitter truth. His conclu-
sion. however. seems a bit too
pat, even glib. only when we
give up both the Illusion NJ
our special connection with
the United States and our
pretentions TO nuclear great
ness shall we be able 10 dis
regard Dean Achesons gibes
and win for this country the
world influence which the
leader Of the non nuclear
nations will be able TO WELD"
said the distinguished left
of-center M. p.
The Achilles heel OF Mr..
Crossman's conclusion is his
easy assumption that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

lar" of those days was the
"solidus." 1t survived for
many generations, and it
was a part of the French
coinage system until a couple
of decades ago, becoming
known as the SOU" When
it ceased to have any value
whatsoever in recent years,
there came into the worlds
vocabulary the expression:
Not worth a SOU"
Since 1916, the dollar has
gone down from 100 cents to
SO cents in purchasing power.
If this decline continues over
the next few decades, the
dollar itself may be worth
ten cents or less in compare
son with preceding decades.
Two world wars and the
Korean War have, to be sure,
sent the Federal budgets up
ward, but somehow, even
when the wars are over, there
is an inclination to keep up
the high level of spending.
Today, the cold war" is cost
ing more money per year
than the annual outlay at
the time the United States
was participating in World
War l. Expenditures. on the
other hand, for non-arma-
ment purposes are rising
faster than those necessary
for armament.
A strange deluSion has
emerged from the pens of
many of the present-day
economists. They argue that
bigger and bigger deficits
mean more and more pros
perity. There are some pro-
fessors who contend that big
ger, deficits should not be
constant but only intermit-
tent so as to stimulate
growth. This is the view being
accepted by President Ken
nedy. 1t has been proved
fallacious throughout his
tory, and doubtless will be
again.
Deficits cause the dollar,
in effect, to be devalued as
prices rise and the purchas-
ing power of the monetary
unit itself declines. The gross
national product grows big
ger. but if the dollar is worth
only 36 cents, you have to
have three times as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
HumphreyNumed
In Book Drive

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, will serve as
honorary chairman of the
Capitol Hill Community Coun-
Gil book drive for Capitol Hill
schools, the council president
announced today. t..
School libraries in the area,
particularly at Brent School,
have too few books for their
pupils. said Paul Beatley, presi-
dent of the group.
All kinds Of books are being
Evening star., 1963-02-03
WEDGEWOOD APIS,
80 -. A..

w LIN ~ w WV al \ Os
III Lee Ave.
Takoma Park. Nd.
EFFICIENCY ----- 3 s3.5C
| BEDROOM ----- 100. 81
2 BEDROOM 1916
8 BEDROOM 15l st
Modern elevator building. car.
peted Railways See Res. Mgr
No. 206, ll6 Lee avenue or cal
H. o. sMiTHY CO. ST. 3-3sOC
69is CENTRAL AVE, Seat Pleas
ant-2 rms. kit. bath. gas hot
air heat, S67.5O mo. r. r. RUP.
PERT, ST. 3-S4S4.
85l5 GREENWOOD AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
One and two bedrooms apts., spac
|. For inspection see Mrs. Ford
Ant, No. 4.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
| BEDROOM
2 BEDROOMS

DIRECTIONS over KEY Bridge
al0ng Memorial bafkuay %
lee highway and CARDINAL
HOUSE or out Tee hiFhway %
kifkwoOd ROAD and tee hiRh-
way 10 CARDINAL HOUSE.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.
TAKOMA PARK
THE CONTINENTAL
BEST LOCATION
LOWEST RENT

LOWEST RENT
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
10 min. to downtown, 4-bus stop
one fare, near everything. SchOo
buses to project. Balcony, patio
with pvt. entr., air cond,. closets
galore. huge kit, IL refgr. witt
freezer compt., pvt. store rm.
ldrys., ample parking, pools anC
playground free to tenants.
/ and 2 bedrms. $92.50-Sil.
Includes Hot Water
Mrs. Bradshaw Res. Mgr
1890 Suitland Rd. Sc.
10. S-7400 5BS-R53C
BERENS COMPANIES AGENT
1l20 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Some 300 guests attended a
gala reception in honor of the
Commander in Chief of the
National Congolese Army,
Mai. Gen. Joseph Mobutu
and his wife, last night.
The top military official
was honored by Charge DAFT
faires and Mrs. Mario Car
doso of the Embassy of Congo
(Leopoldville) at a 6 to 8
pm. party at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Guests invited included
members Of the diplomatic
corps and State Department
officials.
Il II Il
There will be a decoration
ceremony and reception late
this afternoon in honor Of
Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
CongoIese Army
Chief Is Feted
BY PAT SALTONSTALL

Earle G. Wheeler at the
French Embassy.
The party will follow the
decoration ceremony and will
be given by French Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Alphand.
Ambassador Alphand will
bestow the decoration on be-
half Of his government max
ing Gen. Wheeler a Com
mander Of the Legion Of
Honor.
Gen. Wheeler is being dec
GRATED for the services he
has rendered to the cause of
Franco American relations.
He was Chief of Staff of
the 63d Division during World
War$II and served in France
several years after the war.
His last post abroad was as
Deputy to the Commanding
General of the United States
Forces in Europe.
Guests at the reception
will include top members of
the Defense Department.
4 = 4
Luncheon was served yes
terday to $50 guests of Mrs.
William c. Foster, wife of
the Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency director,
out in the two large and
handsome gardens of her
Georgetown house.
The party honored Mrs.
George McChee, whose hus-
band already is in Bonn,
Germany, as our new ambas-
sador there.
She will join the Ambas-
Sador and former Undersec-
retary of State in June, after
a quick trip south to see their
daughter.
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke
told guests that reports of
her husbands seeking an am
bassadorial post abroad were
not true. Yesterday the Chief
of Protocol said in a tele-
phone interview that mo
post had been offered" that
he was mot seeking one,"
that nothing is in the wind"
Mrs. Murray Mitchell is
off for Ireland and their
castle Monday, she was tell
ing Mrs. Hamilton Robinson.
The Robinsons will travel to
Fire in August for the Dublin
morse SHOW.
From the Admiral's House
to the Embassy in Lisbon will
be quite a jump, but Mrs.
George Anderson heard first
hand yesterday about her new
home from one who occupied
it. The wife of the outgoing
Chief of Naval Operations,
who was named Tuesday by
President Kennedy as ambas-
sador to Portugal. heard a
detailed description of the
embassy from Mrs. John Lo-
gan.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

A rugged crew Of American
scientists is poised for q triple
assault - ON Everest and her
two dangerous sisters. !. PAGE I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
DO ALL YOUR CHRISTINA!
SHOPPING AT WARDS!
CHARCOAL

Have you ever dreamed Of going into q store
and buying oil you hove ever wonted2 Now
with Words new oII-pUrposs credit plan this 10
possible! It's the best in Words ol-Yeur historyI'
And monthly payments you'll hardly missI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

- -. -. Z. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

HAS 6-INcHEs MORE THAN AVERAGE SIZE
Eosy dol control for mode-to-order wormth
"Nop-seol" finish protects ogoinst PiIIing
Snop-fit corners at footend. Choice OF
decorator coIors. II is Words finest Acrilon
acyIic automatic blanket at the lowest Pric'
ever! Sove dollars E. l.. now!
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

These prices are effective until close Of
business Saturday. March z. 1853 except
produce prices which are subject to
daily market changes. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Garden Club
Convention
May 10th

Greenwood will be host this
year to the State Convention
of the Garden Clubs Of Mis-
sissippi, Inc, which is to be
held in that city on May
second, third, and fourth.
Mrs. George Pillow of the
Greenwood Garden Club is
local chairman, and with
members of her club and of
the Town and Country Gar
den Club, Little Garden Club
and Lefluer Garden Club is
completing arrangements for
the meeting.
Mrs. w. M. Wilmington,
|Jr., Convention Publicity
Chairman, says "'White Gold
is the theme of this thirty
fourth Annual Convention OF
the Garden Clubs of Missis'
sippi at which Mrs. Everett
lSlayden of Holly Springs as
State President will preside
All reservations shpuld be
made with Mrs. Terrell Wells:
118 Mary St., Greenwood
Prior to April goth the regist'
ration fee is $3.50, and after
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Locoi pastors
mother honored

Mrs. Frederick Fowler, II,
Of Duluth, Minnesota, mother
Of the Rev. Fred Fowler, pas.
Tor of First Presbyterian
Church of Lexington, has
been named Mother of the
Year" for the state of Min.
leSota.
The honor is given eacL
year to a mother from recon-
mendations from civic, bus
ness and church leaders.
Mrs. Fowler will be awarded
a trip to New York to convene
with other ladies of other
states who have been chosen
for the honor this year. At the
convention they will receive
awards and recognition.
Aside from Rev. Fowler,
Mrs. Fowler is the mother of
two daughters, one a teacher
in Morgantown, West Virgin
ia, the other the wife of a doc
tor in Duluth; and another
son who is to graduate from
Wheaton College this year
and enter Columbia Theologi-
cal Seminary at Decatur,
Georgia this fall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

&c, and Delta State.
He served as head coach at
Dublin for two years, as as
sistant at West Tallahatchfe
for three years, and head
mentor for one at the same
school. He is married to the
former Kay Moss of Tchula.
They have two children.
The other coaching change
announced last week was at
Durant. 1t was announced a
few weeks ago that Billy
Swindle, now an assistant at
Canton would become head
coach at Durant at the end of
the current school year. Last
week the announcement was
made that Joel K. Hudson.
now assistant football coach
at Clinton High has been mir
ed as the new assistant grid
coach in Tigertown. Hudson
has had two successful years
at Clinton as head junior high
coach. To Coach Hudson and
Coach Swindle we say well
come to Holmes County. And
to Mr.. Lauderdale we say
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

that date will be $500. Re-
servations must be made for
the entire convention and can
not be for single events"
Two highlights of the con-
vention will be; First, a de-
monstration on design by
Mrs. Howard Kithel of Fort
Worth, Texas, on Thursday
evening which may be. attend
ed for one dollar. Mrs. Dithel
is a popular authoress and
lecturer. Second, a speech on
Friday evening by DR.. Noah
Langsdale, President of Geor-
gia State College of Atlanta;
DR.. Langsdale's speech will
be open to the public.
A tour of uocal gardens is
scheduled for Friday after
noon. Garden to be visited
include those of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hughes, Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. George Wade,
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Person,
and Mrs. George Wolfe, Jr.
Tea will be at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saun-
ders.
Mrs. WhittinftOn added,
should be
made in advance by those
who would like to stop at
Naaman's Motel, Holiday Inn,
Travel Inn. Irving Hotel or
Hotel Greenwood Leflore."
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

A word to the Dixie Youth
League boys, that is, the 8
to u age group. Practice was
originally scheduled to begin
Saturday, April 20, but mas
been changed to the following
Saturday, or April 81. Any
boy who will be eight before
August 1, or thirteen after
that date, or any age between
the two, is eligible for Dixie
Youth League play. Remem-
Der, Dixie Leaguers, starting
date for practice has been
changed to Saturday, April
81.
The big news around the
county as far as sports is con-
cerned for now is the fact
that there have betn two Goa
ching changes announced the
last few days. These things
happen about this time each
year usually at least at one
of our county schools. MI.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

Boy scouting IN the four
county Mataleho District ap-
pears headed for new heights
of activity, believes w. j..
Bulbs" MoSby of Canton, dis
trict chairman as he amour
Ced the names of his adult
leaders this week.
Mr.. Mosby has appointed
vice-ohairmen in each of the
four -counties-Madison, Alta
la, Leake, and Holmes-along
with a member of each COM
mittee from each county.
The vice-chairmen are Ker-
nit Mandrell of Canton, Vic
tor Kuzmitz of Carthage, DR..
Sidney Watson of Kosciusko,
and Marshall Bennett of
Tchula. DR.. w. E. Riecken of
KosciuSko is the district COM
missioner.
Jerry Kirby, the full-time
district executive, lives in
Canton.
Chairman of the Organiza-
ton and extension committee
is Henry McNeese of Pick
ems, the former district exc
cutive, and his committee
members are Ray Barton of
Canton, Dan Wells of Durant,
John Garner of Kosciusko,
Irwin McRae of Carthage, j.
w. Potts of Goodman, and
DR.. Watson (advisory) of Kos
ciusko.
j. N. Speed of Carthage is
chairman of the finance COM
mittee, with his committee
members being Stewart Bird
gforth of Pickens, Ellis Har-
ris of Tchula, A. B. Holder of
Lexington, Henry Mckenzie
of Durant, Lloyd Spivey of
Canton, Ben Weiner of Kos
ciusko, and Mr.. Bennett (ad-
visory) of Tchula.
Heading the Health and
Safety committee is William
Crawford of Canton. His COM
mittee members are R. V.
Owen of Lexington, Ray Dor
sett of Durant, Clyde Sullivan
of Canton, and DR.. Reicken
(adviSorv) of KOSciuSkO.
Leading the seven-man
Camping and Activities COM
mittee is Homer Knox of
Tchula. The other six are E.
A. Woolwine of Kosciusko,
David Fortgang of Canton,
John Kimbrough of Lexing-
ton, Howard Stubbs of Pick
ems, C. D. Jones of Tchula,
and Mr.. Mandrell (advisory)
of Canton.
T. J. Lundy of Canton is
chairman of the Leadership
Training committee, and his
committee members are
Frank GWin of Tchula, John
Ward of Kosciusko, l.. F.
Henry of Carthage, and Rich.
ard HARRISON of Canton.
Chairman of the Advance.
ment committee is T. l.. Rey.
holds of Kosciusko, with the
members being E. H. Odom
of Tchula, Charles Carson OF
Lexington, James D. Mills Of
Carthage, Jim Lacey, Jr., o.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Nesls
by Mrs. T. X. Daniel

tary of State on Iran and
communist activities there,
in response to an inquiry
from the club. He stated that
communist activities have
not increased in Iran in the
past few years, and trade
with Russia has decreased.
The Coffee for Cancer, pro-
ject for the month, was sche-
duled for April "a, with an
art exhibit by the 5th and 9th
grades to be held in connec-
ton with the coffee.
Mrs. John Presley gave the
devotional on Teachings of
ConfusciuSY'. The meeting
was then turned over to the
program comittee, Mrs. Will
liam Cook, Mrs. Joe Dan
Patton and Mrs. H. A. Brow
ming. With Mrs. William Cook
as commentator, a style show
was presented, "Cavalcade
of Cottons-1963". Thirteen
designers contributed to this
show, with the fabrics being
both unusual and beautiful.
Little Miss fashions were
~charmingly displayed by Ele-
amor and Cheryl Presley.
Fashions for misses and
Junior sizes continued with
many round-the-c clock outfits
and as a final treat, a striking
mother-and-daughter lou n g.
ing set. Models for this de-
lightful show were; Mrs. H.
l.. GoWan, Mrs. John Pres
LEY, Mrs. Henry McNeese,
Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs.
Melton Partain, Miss Daisy
Lou Montgomery and Mrs.
Leslie Crooks.
/. AT the conclusion of the
show, a lovely salad plate
was served to members ana
guests.
- Pickens Baptist Church
was host to the Holmes Coun-
ty Baptist Associational Wo-
mems Missionary Society on
Monday, April /. Featured
speaker at this time was Rev.
J.. Ralph Harshall, Jr., Sou
thern missionary to Thailand.
IW.M S. members from Tchu-
LA, Durant, Lexington, West
Goodman, Cruger and Pick
ems attended.
Mrs. Claude Smith of
jackson and Mrs. M. M.
lWalshe of Houston, Texas
were recent guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Jack Anthony.
{ - Mrs. G.. v. Maxwell at
tended the pilgrimage at Co.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

welcome back to the sports
world.
This Saturday the Lexing-
ton track teams will travel
to Cleveland for the Cleve-
land Invitational Meet. Trials
will begin that afternoon at
Finals will be
held that night at /.
Both boks and girls teams
viii lcompete in all phases of
the meet. This writer would
like to urge you to drive up
to Cleveland Saturday after.
noon and see the Hornets and
Honeybees in action. Every
minute Of this meet promises
to be exciting.
The Tchula Panthers' track
team met Goodman yester'
day on the Aggie field. The
outcome was not known as OF
the printing of this paper but
we will have the Information
for you next week. Panther
coach Billy Randle also an
nounced that the Goodman
team will visit the Tchula
track this Tuesday. Compe'
Itition will be held in al
phases with only the boys
competing.
Coach Randle of Tchula al
Iso announced his 1868 foot
hall schedule. It reads as fol
lows: Sept. 6-Linn, home
Sept. 13-Durant, home; Sept
I2O-at Glen Allen; Sept IT
at Moorhead; Oct 4-at In
verness; Oct. 10-Isola, home
Oct. 18-at Walden; Oct. rs
Lexington, home; Nov. LAT
Ruleville; and Nov. 8-River
side, home. The games with
Linn, Glen Allen, Moorhead
Inverness, Isola, and River
side are conference games
1t is also interesting to note
that last years top three
teams in the Mid-SOuth Con
ference is Walden, Lexington
and Durant, in their order
|of finish, appear on the Pan
Their schedule.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
BY Wayne Rodgers

Frank Branch, HUG presi-
dent, announced last week
that Ken Lauderdale, former
head coach at West Tallahat-
chic and Dublin high schools,
would assume the duties of
line coach on the HUG staff.
Ken has been a resident of
Tchula and Holmes County
for some time. He has also
been in business in Tchula.
Lauderdale succeeds Wayne
who resigned to take a
coaching job in his home
State of Alabama. Ken parti-
cipated actively in sports at
Dublin High School, Sun
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

llumbus this week and visit
ed with her daughter and ia.
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Hutchinson.
- 1t. Col. and Mrs. H. L.
Daniel, Sam and Jenny Lee
of Lexington were dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs. t.
K. Daniel, on Sunday.
- Mrs. John Caldwell, Sr.
of Jackson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. B. H. Max
we'll, and family this week.
- Mrs. Frank Simpson of
Flora visited her mother
Mrs. J.. T. Lever, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary McQuad re-
turned home to Baton Rouge
this week after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Emma Muir
tagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Crawford of Yazoo City, came
by Friday and picked up his
sister, Mrs. j. T. Lever and
they went to Weir to visit
their sister, Mrs. Dee Weir.
= Marion and Vivian Jen-
kins of Jackson were Tues
day visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins.
- Miss EN- Walton is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Drew Ca
trim, in Lexington this week.
- Mrs. Annie Casteel of
Clinton joined Mrs. c. V.
Maxwell and they are attend.
ing the pilgrimage in Column
bus this week.
- Rev. and Mrs. G.. H.
Ledbetter attended the Min
isterial association at Green
wood on Tuesday.
Those attending the
Home Demonstration Club
Dress Contest, from Pickens
club were Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Lee Daniel,
Miss Minnie Pearce, Mrs.
Bob Jones, Mrs. Thurston
Black, Mrs. Connie Boiling
Mrs. Harold Browning and
Mrs. Clara Presley.
Mrs. Harriet Powell
visited with her niece, Mrs. j,
X. Simpson, in Shiloh commu-
nifty on Thursday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
|Kaplan of Ole Miss, spent the
week end with his mother.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan and at
tended the Hoover-Pende1
wedding in Kosciusko Sunday