davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

This week the President sent
70 Congress his farm message.
which covered 4 multitude of
areas. dealing principally with
feed grains. cotton. dairying. food
stamps. food for peace. rural de.
velOpment and only this on
wheat: NEW LEGISLATION
FOR WHEAT Is NEITHER NE.
CESSARY NOR FEASIBLE THIS
YEAR"
II appears that the power Of
the Executive Is being used in
directly to try 10 persuade those
who will vote on the wheat refer
endum 10 vote in favor OF the
wheat program passed the last
Congress. You will recall that
this requires additional reduc-
ton in acreage. In talking with
members of the Agricultural
Committee. both Democrats and
Republicans, ! am convinced that
should the referendum fail that
legislation will be introduced
pertaining 10 wheat that will, in
fact. put a wheat program on a
voluntary basis rather than a
compulsory. mandatory basis as
proposed by the Administration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

The signup for the 1868 feed
grain and wheat sterilization pro-
grams now is under way in the
ASCS County Office, Harold
Nelson, Chairman. Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County committee, has announc-
ed. The signup period started
February / and will continue
through March %.
AS for 1862, the programs COW
er wheat and the three major
feed grains corn, grain sorghum
and barley. A producer eligible
for both the wheat and feed pro-
grams may sign an agreement
to participate in either program
or in both.
In general. the chairman said,
provisions follow those for 1861
and 1862 crops by giving pro-
ducers an opportunity to partici-
pate in the programs by reduc-
ing acreages at least 20 percent
and devoting them to an approx
ed conserving use. BY participa-
ting, they will receive diversion
payments and price-support pay
ments. and they will be eligible
70 take part in the price-support
loan program.
One important change from
programs for previous years, Mr..
Nelson explained, is the price
support payment which partici-
pating farmers will receive on
the normal production of the
commodity acres in 1868. The
payments have been set at 10
cents per bushel for wheat and
corn. is cents per bushel on grain
sorghum, and IA cents per bushel
on barley. Unlike the regular
price-support loan. the rates for
the price-suppOrt payments will
be the same throughout the coun-
try; they will not vary by coun-
ties.
Also, this year. the price-sup-
port loans or purchase agree
ments will be available to pro-
gram participants on the entire
crop produced on the 1868 feed
grain acreage; in 1862. the loan
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
News Of BIuckfoot and Meriwether

Quite a few from the Blackfoot
and Meriwether communities at
tended the John Deere Day in
Cut Bank Monday.
The John Walkmans were Cut
Bank visitors Thursday.
Clarence Johnson and son,
Danny, arrived in Blackfoot Sat
urday to join Mrs. Johnson who
has been here for some time.
A big thank you goes out to
Mr.. Tellifero of Browning and
Mr.. Ford of Cut Bank for get
ting a snow pillow out to Black
foot Saturday morning and clean
ing out some of our snow. Some
of us were almost buried already.
Best wishes go out to Neil
Keller who celebrated his birth
day on Monday, February 4th and
also to his father, Charles kel'
Ter, who celebrates his birthday
on Friday, February 9th.
The Blackfoot community was
saddened this week with the news
that Daniel ]. Kelleher had pass
ed away on Friday at the Mem
orial hospital. Dan was one OF
our oldest residers in Blackfoot
and he will be sadly missed. Deep
est sympathy goes out to his only
surviving family, his sister, Mar
garet, and to his other more dis
tant relatives. Funeral services
were held in Browning from the
Church of the Little Flower on
Tuesday morning at 10 am. with
burial in the Crown Hill Gene
terry in Cut Bank. Rosary was
said Monday evening at the Beck
Funeral Home.
Clarence and Anita Johnson
and son, Danny, were Saturday
evening dinner guests at the
Sangsland home.
Fred and Theda Stone made
trip to Great Falls Thursday to
get Loretta, their daughter, who
has been going to school there
Loretta has finished her CONNER
cial course now. On their way
home they stopped in Cut Bank
to visit Mrs. Dan Guardipee and
family and Loretta stayed on ii
Saturday to help her sister.
Miss Susie Fenner of Babt
spent the week end with her sis
ter and family, the Jerry Whit
fords.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

The Fred Stones made a bust
ness trip to Shelby Monday.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer,
Mrs. Anita Johnson, and Mrs.
Betty Sangsland drove to Cut
Bank Thursday to visit with Dan
ard Margaret Kelleher at the
hospital.
Quite a few of the school chill
dren were absent from school
this week due to having the
mumps or virus. Lyla Sinclair is
back in school again after having
been home over a week with the
mumps. All the school children
were glad to see her back again.
Roy and Mildred Doore made
business trip to Cut Bank Wed
nesday.
The Sangsland family received
word this past week that Betty's
father had undergone surgery
and was recuperating nicely.
The Blackfoot school has drop
ped down immensely with attend
ance of school children as we
lost the two Liechman children
before Christmas as they moved
out to Nevada and now the Jo-
seph Rather family moved this
week to Browning so that leaves
Is children in Blackfoot school.
Mrs. Mildred Doore had
birthday party for her son, Dick
lie, on Saturday, February End
with quite a few little guests at
tending. Games were played and
all enjoyed cake and ice cream.
Dickie received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair cooked
for the school children Monday
in place of Mrs. Keller.
There was no school in Black
foot on Friday due to an unex'
pected blizzard.
Congratulations 60 out to
Louis (NObby) Larson on his be-
ing elected this past week to the
Board of Soil and Water Conser'
walton for this district.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown was a
Monday luncheon guest at the
Nobby Larson home.
Adolph Branvold was a Black
foot visitor Monday He and Mrs
Branvold just recently got back
from Las Vegas, Nevada where
they had been visiting since the
holidays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Loretta Stone and Susie Fen
ner attended the basketball game
in Browning Saturday evening.
Bob Howard and sons were
Thursday evening lunch con
guests at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur Of
Cut Bank and the Clarence John
son family were all Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the Sangsland
home.
Best wishes go out to John Tat.
sey who celebrated his birthday
on January 18th. In honor of the
occasion his daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Doore had a birthday din
ner for him.
Mr.. Durham, County Extension
Agent, of Cut Bank was a visitor
at the Blackfoot school Monday
and later was a guest at the
Sangsland home.
Mrs. Brown made a trip to
Shelby on Monday to visit her
daughter and family, staying the
night and returning home on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Clarence Johnson family
made a trip to Cut Bank Mon
day to visit with Margaret Kei-
leher at the hospital.
Roy and Mildred Doore and
son, Dickie, were guests at the.
SangSland home on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Victoria Yanes of Brown.
ing was a Blackfoot visitor Of
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair and family
and also the Clarence Johnson
family.
Roy and Mildred Doore took
in the exciting basketball game
in Browning Saturday night
The Clarence Johnson family
were Monday night dinner guests
at the Sangsland home and later
the Johnsons and SangSlands at
tended Rosary services at, the
Beck Funeral Home, in Brown
ing. Danny Johnson stayed with
the Sangsland girls while his
parents were away.
Mrs. Evelyn Niesken and Mrs.
Vena HARDWOOD were visitors in
Blackfoot Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Abbie Skierka has been on
the sick list with the flu, but at
the time of this writing she Is
much better.
Robert and Raymond Harwood
and Paul Chatham were Sunday
dinner guests at the Mark Har-
wood ranch.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
visited at the Teacherage' Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and Rose
Mary and Mrs. Susie Galbraith
made a trip to Cut Bank Tuesday
after school.
Mrs. Lurinda Brown and Mrs.
Margaret Starr motored to Pend
roy Wednesday to spend the day
with Mrs. Jack Hughes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
4-H CLUB NEWS

The 7th meeting of the Brown
ing All club was called to order
by Mary Grissom, vice president
at TAO pm. on February at
the barracks with 26 members
present. Roll call was followed
by the Pledge of Allegiance and
the All pledge. Minutes were
read and approved. Plans were
completed for the KMONster
hop on Feb. 18th. This will also
be our February party. Plans for
raising the money for our annual
tour next spring will be discuss.
ed at the next meeting. Margar,
ct Cobell introduced our first
speaker, Coach Ramberg, who
talked on recreation and phySi.
cal fitness. Our next speaker,
Miss Strong was introduced by
Donna Wagner Miss Strong gave
a demonstration with clay and
let the members work with it.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the bar.
racks on March 4th.
Mary Lynn Lukin, Sec.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
1868 Feed and Grain Signup
Will Continue Through Mar. Y

was restricted to the normal pro-
duction of such acreage. Price
support will be available on all
wheat produced on participating
farms.
From now on, the chairman be-
lieves, county office people will
be increasingly busy explaining
the program to farmers and help
ing them fill out the necessary
forms indicating their intention
to participate" in the 1863 feed
grain program. He urges interest
ed growers to visit the office
soon, and thus avoid undue de-
lays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Guests al the DR.. Glen Hart
man home Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and
Sandra-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

The President also sent to Con,
gress his message on education
which was, TO say the least, re,
ceived with mixed emotions by its
sponsors as well as the opposi,
ton. II would be a program, ii
passed into law. that would take
care Of school needs from kinder,
gaTten through a Pm. d. Degree,
but unfortunately sets no prece.
dent as to the need in either ele-
mentary. secondary or college
levels, At a time when the Presi.
dent plans a deficit Of Sill bill
lion, he asks that twice as much
money be put into the Manpow-
er Retaining Program when ad-
ministratOrs of the program have
not yet used the funds that they
presently have. ! supported the
ManpOwer Retaining Program
in the last Congress and I am
sorry TO say that very little has
been done 10 take advantage Of
this worthwhile legislation.
II was announced this week
that hearings would begin on the
Presidents tax proposal, but
there was a strange turn to
events. The hearings will be held
on the Presidents message, but
no specific proposal which, in
fact, means all OF the testimony
that will be given by interested
people will have to be on the
basis Of speculation and not fact.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Mrs. Chance Hoffman who has
been ill and a patient in the Con.
rad hospital is very much i'm,
proved. However, she will re.
main hospitalized a few more
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Germ about Mr.. Bradley's be-
havior. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert Campbell said
he called Mr.. Bradley, told him
about Mrs. Bellamy's allegation
that the attorney threatened
her life and asked Bradley to
come to his office on February
is. He said Bradley did not
come in.
A boy who lived in the dead
woman'S apartment building
told the jury that he observed
Bradley in the building shortly
after the shooting.
The defendant testified he
could remember nothing from
February 6 until after the
shooting. Several psychiatrists
testified for the defense that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Mrs. BeIlamy's apartment that
showed she had more than
81 900 In an account. The at
torney. Of the 5000 block of
18th Street NE, said that
although he was faced with
debts. he had been contribut-
ing to the victims living ex-
penses and was not aware Of
her holdings.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh
presided at the trial. The YER
dict for second-degree murder
carries a minimum sentence Of
20 years and q maximum sem
tence of life. Defense attor-
neys indicated they would
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
DC. Lawyer Convicted
Of I'd Degree Killing

who was indicted on a first
degree murder charge, was
found guilty by the panel of
nine men and three women
after they deliberated yester-
day for three hours. The dead
woman was Landora Bellamy.
80, whose body was found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

A District lawyer has been
convicted by a United States
District Court jury of second
degree murder in the fatal
shooting of a woman friend last
February Is.
Attorney Halcott Bradley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

he had Q mental illness Of
which amnesia could have been
a symptom and that O failing
law practice, domestic problems
and a number Of debts could
have been tied into this con-
dition.
Testimony for Defense
Assistant United States At
torney Paul A. Renne called
two Government doctors, who
testified that although Bradley
may have had adjustment
problems. he was not suffering
from insanity at the time Of
the shooting.
Bradley had testified that
February 8 was the day he
noticed a bank statement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

SALESWOMEN: several positions ore
ovoIobIe onvorioUs work-hovr schedules.
Enjoy 2oss discount on your store pUr-
chooses. Apply at Personnel Office OF our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

I har apartment in the 900 block
of Madison street NV.
Mrs. Bellamy's former hus-
band Lewis testified during the
three-week trial that he had
gone to his wife's apartment on
the night of the shooting and
had heard his wife call through
the apartment door: "Brad's
here. He's got a gun" Mr..
Bellamy said he ran to get
help, but as he was leaving. he
heard three shots from within
the apartment.
Concern Voiced Earlier
Mr.. Bellamy said earlier he
had contacted the Corporation
Counsel's office and that he
and his wife told of their con-
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Miss EnseIMann
shower honoree

On Wednesday, April II,
Miss jeanette Engelmann,
Drlde-elect of Harold Haney,
il. OF Memphis, was honored
With a Bathroom Shower by
Mrs. BOBBY KillebreW in her
nome on Ramsey Street.
The lovely Early American
living room was tastefully
decorated with arrange
ments OF iris and roses.
Miss Engelmann, becom-
ingly attired in dua-shaded
blue cotton dress was present
ed a corsage fashioned from
a yellow bath sponge, for the
occasion.
The climax of the after
Moons entertainment was the
opening of the many gifts, all
useful in the bathroom.
Refreshments of cheese
sandwiches, crackers, we'd
ding cookies and cokes were
served. Favors were miniature
bridal bouquets, fashioned of
pansies and paper lace doll
les.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

TO HEAD MEG COMMITTEES-President
elect Jack r. Reed of TupelO has announced
the above ten men as chairmen of general
committees to carry out the program OF
work of the Mississippi Economic Council
for the 18th year, beginning May 1. They
are: Dudley Buford, Jackson, taxation;
Owen Cooper, Yazoo City, insurance.; Men
dell Davis, jackson, services to organ1za.
tons; w. d. Gardner, Greenville, educa-
ton; Don Gray, jackson, resources ana
economic Development; Oliver Hornsby,
Natchez. governmental affairs; Norman A.
Mott. Yazoo City, LETS Talk Mississippi;
E.. j.. Palmer, Columbus, employee rela-
tons; Taylor Webb, Leland, transporta-
ton; and Lee Wood, Gulfport, community
development. 8
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
West
School News
By L CADE u
LINDA EDWARDS

On Friday, April 10, Mrs
Grace's room had the assem-
blv program. They sang seve'
raj beautiful songs and re-
cited some choral readings
Rev. Ballard, pastor OF the
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church
gave a very inspiring talk.
The third and fourth grades
enioved an easter Party given
hv their room mothers, Fri
dav. April II. While Mrs.
Cade and Mrs. Long were
hiding the many colored eggs
pretty Easter baskets were
given to each child present.
After the eggs were all found
candy eggs and drinks were
enjoyed by all present.
MI. and Mrs. j. e. Richey.
Lynda and Eddy of Nashville
visited their parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. E. Tate, during the
holidays.
The first and second grade
children enjoyed the Easter
party given by their room
mothers, Mrs. Coyle McCrea'
ry. Mrs. Reuben Green, Mrs
Howard Weeks, and Mrs.
Jimmy Holloway. They were
assisted by Mrs. Bob Mot
singer and Mrs. jim Richey
Pre-school children who at
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Mrs. Durham is
hostess to UDC

On April II the U.D.C. met
in the lovely home of Mrs. j.
|P. Durham. Beautiful ar
engagements Of red and white
roses throughout the house,
carried out the colors of the
U.D.C.
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Presi.
dent, led the Chapter in the
reading of the ritual, follow
ed with a prayer by Mrs.
Nora Bley.
During the business session,
plans were made to decorate
the Confederate so ldiers
|graves in the cemetery and
the Jefferson Davis marker
at the Hotel Durant on Memo
rial Day, April 26th.
| Mrs. J. E. SWeeny was the
program leader. Members an
lswered roll call with Confede.
1rate Memorials. An interest.
ling talk on "War on the Mis-
sissippi" was given by Miss
GLADYS Boyette of Sails.
Mrs. Louise Durham car
Tried the members on a Medi'
Iterrean cruise, giving an IN
talk and showing
many pictures that were
made while she and her par
ents were on board ship.
The gracious hostess assis'
ted by her daughter, Louise,
and Miss Ruth Howard, serv'
ed delicious refreshments, al
SO carrying out the U.D.C
| cOlOrS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
New arrival
for Hodges

A-1st Class and Mrs. Mar
vim Lee Hodges of WinsloW
Arizona are proud to announ.
&c the arrival of a son, born
Friday April 18th at the Hos.
pital in Winslow, Arizona
The new arrival has been
named Edward Eugene. He
weighed seven pounds and
seven ounces at birth.
Also welcoming the new
baby is his brother Stevie,
age d and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Hodges OF
Durant and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Castleberry of Lancaster,
California.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Ebenezer HDC
features plaques

H. c.. Brock and Mrs. l.. B.
Thomas were hostess. The
study topic was given by Mrs.
w. A. Brown, on Drivers
Education. After a short
business session, the meet
ing was turned in to a Crafts
Workshop. Mrs. T. E. Haffey
Craft leader, conducted the
demonstration, and lovely
Plaques were made at this
time. The hostess served
sandwiches, potato chips, and
colas during the social hour.
To the ten club members, one
visitor Mrs. Bell Frost, and
the Home Agent, Miss Mary
lHarpOle.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Mrs. Winter Martin OF Can
ton was at home in Durant
lover the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Under
wood, Jr. and Mrs. Rosa q.
Hill of jackson spent Sunday
afternoon with the c. 5. Hill
family.
Mrs. Harold Bunch and
boys spent Saturday afteH-
noon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irby Toombs.
Mr.. Dodd Cain and Mrs.
Maud Johnson visited rela-
tives in Hollandale over the
weekend.
Mrs. Roy B. Sims, and dau-
ghter of Alexandria, Va,
visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Brown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young Gunter spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Cain OF
Memphis spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Cain.
Miss jeanette Englemann
of Memphis was home in Du-
rant last Wednesday to at
tend a shower given in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ba-
con and son, Billy Jr., OF
Jackson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Louella Bacon and they
attended the Spring Garden
Festival. Mr.. Bacon has been
reappointed to his fifth term
as State Bond Attorney, by
the Supreme Court Judges.
Mrs. Roy Dunn and child
rem visited relatives in Du-
rant over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Ruck-
err and children and MI. and
Mrs. Bubba Mcbride and
CIllluIeu SPeIlI Oulluoy III
Grenada.
Mr.. w. B. Farmer Of Cru
|ger spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Moss.
Mrs. Bertha Webb attended
the Holiday on Ice in jack
son Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strin-
ger and family of Forrest
visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Cooper over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pill
grim and children of Jackson
visited relatives and friends
lin Durant over the week end.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

tended the party were Melin
da Motsinger, Elizabeth Anr
Stevens, j. c.. Maddox, Gloria
Maddox, Patty Maddox, Da'
vid Myers, Melanie Wollfor.
tn, Shelia Edwards, Judy Ed.
wards, Margaret Ann Long
Susie Long, and Charlene Ed.
wards.
Eddy and Lynda Richey
visited in Mrs. Tate's room or
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. clay wilkes
Steve, Cathy, and Connie visi
ted in the E. E. Tate home
on Thursday.
The seventh grade regret
ted having to give up theil
classmate, Rusty Hefner
Rusty moved to New Orleans
last week.
The seventh grade room en-
|joyed an Easter get-to-gethel
Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. M
Tate and Mrs. Dan BLOCH
were responsible for the re
freShmentS.
Friday afternoon all of the
students between the LIST anC
18th grade participated il
track events.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Mrs. Walter Moore, Lexington
Mrs. Lettie Roberts, Lexing-
Mrs. Lamar Taylor, Tchula
Mrs. George Wilkins, West
Mrs. Johnnie Skidmore, Can
COLORED
Howard Clay
Celia Smith
MardeSSa Fletcher
Bessie Williams
Eloise Jenkins
Anna Patton
Fannie WeatherSby
Zonice Iroin & Baby Girl
j. B. Carthan
Buddy Fisher
Fannie Allen
Fannie Lacy
|Abner Meek
Benjamin Walter
jamie Mae Chism
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
HOSPITAL Patients

Mr.. Sam Farmer, Lexington.
Mr.. Irby Tate, Lexington
Mr.. George Self, Tchula
Mrs. George Waddell, Lex
ington
Mrs. Necie Povall, Lexing.
Mrs. Ceara G. Bruce, Lexing'
Mrs. Hilda Power, Lexington
Mrs. Hattie M. Farmer, Lex
ington.
Mrs. Carroll Gregory, West
Mrs. c. M. Tate, West
Miss Sylvia Cannon, Lexing
ton
Mrs. Lucille Devine, LeXing'
ton
Mrs. j. M. Coward, Cola
Mrs. E. o. Jones, Lexington
Mrs. Gordon Ashley, Lexing'
! toni
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

CHANCERY SUMMONS
Ito: Joseph P. Torrey, Philip
H. Torrey, Peter Torrey,
Henry M. Torrey, Robert M.
Torrey
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, before the Chancel-
lor in Vacation at 1000 o.
clock AM, on the 18th day
Of June, 1868, in Yazoo City,
Mississippi, at the Yazoo
County Court House, to show
cause if any you can why,
the Final Account of Malcolm
Phillips of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, Administrator, c. T. A.
of the Estate of Walter j..
Torrey, deceased, in cause
No. 1925, should not be APP
proved and allowed and that
the Administrator and the
sureties on the Administra-
tors Bond be finally dischar-
ged; and that at that time
the Court will adjodicate the
rights of Joseph P. Torrey,
Philip r. Torrey, Peter Tor.
rey, Henry M. Torrey; James
W. Torrey, Robert M. Torrey
md Eliza Harris or Eliza
Harris Torrey, in said estate.
Witness my hand and seal
of office, this 18th day of Ap-
ril, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(SEAL) 4-18-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Family Reunion

Family Reunion
A family reunion was held
in the home of Mrs. Brose
Ingram and daughter, Miss
Flo Ingram in Durant last
Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Ingram and son,
James Edward and Miss Car
olyn Mitchell, of Memphis;
Mr.. and Mrs. bud Ingram
and son Hugh, Mr.. and Mrs
George Horn and children,
Mary Lou and Conway, OF
Durant; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill In
gram and sons, Al, David and
Mark, of Greenville; Mr.. and
Wendy and frankie or Chica-
Wandy and FRANKIE of Chica-
go; and Mrs. Virginia Ingram
and sons Ray and Brother.