davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources.
They do not represent actual transac-
tons; they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold indicated
BY the bid or bought Indicated by the
Asked at the time Of compilation at
pm, Friday, June 7. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-Trade In the grain
futures market was largely on long
range considerations this week and prices
held generally firm although net changes
for the period were moderate.
All commodities were at least even
with losses a week ago and some con-
tracts, notably distant wheat, posted gains
ranging 10 four cents.
Corn edged steadily higher with spec
ulators trading 1t cautiously and wach.
ing for any sudden change Of Govern
ment policy which could bring more
liberal supplies or surplus stocks into
commercial channels.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
Weave cents a bushel higher, July
sl.e67s-lz; corn l-29z cents higher, July
81 .2l71-lsi oats unchanged to V higher,
July 67ps-M cents; rye M-2h higher, July
Sl.2sMi soybeans l-l1s higher, July
S2.602z-zs.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
ASC Committeeman
To Be Elected

County and Community
ASCS programs in 1868 will be
elected by farmers in Septem-
Der according to Clyde Wayne.
CHAIRMAN of the Columbus
County Agricultural StabiliZa-
tion and Conservation COM
mittee.
The Community Committee
election in Columbus County
Niil be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember II at the 80 regular
ASCS polling places through
out the county. The commun-
ity committee now serving will
be responsible for seeing that
all phases of the election pro-
cess are properly performed
and they will make the State
of nominees.
The slate of nominees will
also include the names O! per-
sons nominated by proper Pc
tition signed by six eligible
voters and filed with the coun-
ty office by Wednesday, Aug
ust 2l, 1868, if they are will
ing and eligible to serve.
Persons who are elected
chairman of the community
committee on September II
will serve as delegates to the
county convention to be held
on September 20 for the pur-
pose of electing the county
committee. Newly elected COM
mitteemen will take offics on
October /, 1868.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Jeanne Gordon, Evan Cord
on. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gordon have returned to Tab
or City after visiting in
Greensboro. While in Green's
boro, the GordonS attended the
Annual East-West Game in
Greensboro Senior High Stad-
ium.
Visiting the H. c.. Damerons
earlier this week were Joe
Cameron and children Tom,
Jenny, and Johnny.
Frank Dameron is visiting
his Grandmother Dameron in
Star, N. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meach-
er are now residing in Bruns-
wick, Ohio. Mrs. Meachcr is
the former Dorothy Long of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Oil Facts notes that today'S
long-range jets consume about
$4,000 gallons of fuel each
eight-hour day. Jets of the rut-
ure are expected to burn some
1000 gallons in a single hour.
Some deep-water drillingS
rigs cost more than Sc million
each. The cost of operating
such a facility can run as high
as $1,000 day. ,gg A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

will be haal you may enisr - many lines -
yOu wish, bui be sufs 10 send oseh entry N
sapafnlo enpslope. Ihn mora tines yoa emieF.
ne more chances you have 10 win. Only ore
prize viii Be awarded Per family.
4 Sweepstakes opsn 10 I'll sssidsais Of ths
U-SA Qncluding Hawaii and Alaska) sHespi
employees aad ihsiF families q Aluminium
Company q America End rs subsidiariss IL
advertising nesnclss and ludginn osnanizagion.
Sweepstakes void N and not open % residents
q NEBRASKA. Wisconsin and any olhsT stats o.
area where prohibited. Jared o. otherwise
restricted BY lss.
s llsbilily ioF Federal. Stale o. other laSss
imposed On . pdze e Ne uinnsf n his
Sweepstakes viii Be ne sols responsibility
o. TIE prize winner end not Alumlaum Com
gsny Of america. 10 sdsetisins agencies o.
Sweepslahss iuosss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
SWEEPSTAKES RULES

l. Print your name and address % en- ollcisl
Sweepstakes entry form. obtainabls from yosT
Alcoas wrap refill outlet o. clip ne coupon
iIom THIS I'D. o. uss q plain piece Of paper.
Attach he WORDS "Alcoa wrap from any size
boz Of Alcos wrap o. print hen IN plain
block letters On . plsln piece 81 paper (no
purchase required and mil b: Alcoa wrap,
Bon va Chicago ". N.
4 Az entries become ne property d Aluml-
mum eompsny d America and musl Be- post.
Married 10 later Than midnlght March 81.
1853 and received no lsler ihsa midniahs
April :. 1858.
J wianeB will Be drawn BY random selection
and notified By R. |. Polk q Co. an lnds-
peadeni Judging oFssnitsiioa, within 80 days
81 closing dsls. ~ ssloctoas snd decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

TO- Aeoa Wrap Bon 77s Chicago ~.
Please enter
am enclosing the words -AcOs wrap
% printed In plain block aiters plain pacs paper
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Pachuta News

The City Wide Usher Board
Of the Pachuta Area met with
the Tabernacle Church of Pach-
uta, Mississippi, June 2, 1868.
The house was called to order
by the chairman of the devo-
tional committee, Mrs. Eva Gra-
ham. After the devotion vice
president Bender took the chair.
The 23rd Paslm was repeated in
unision. Following a brief in
troductory the welcome from
the hostess church was done by
little Miss Addie Nelson. All
churches were present and had
part in the program. The spirit
was very high and everyone en-
joyed the program. Special
guest visitor was the Saint from
Marion, Mississippi who took
part in the program. Prayer for
the sick and shut-ins was led by
Sister Addie Lee Hopson, usher.
Ministers present were Rev.
Price, Rev. Barnett, Rev. Bes-
ter. The finance committee took
charge and the sum of $7O.10
was raised. The next meeting
will be held with Cokes Chapel,
Shubuta, Mississippi, July z,
1868, ct $50 p. m. Mass meet
ing Friday night before the
first Sunday. C. C. Combest,
president and Mrs. Sarah Jor-
dan is the secretary. Matrons,
Mrs. Mary Bender and Mrs.
Carrie Bender.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Moss area met with the
Pleasant Grove M. B. Church
at Moss, Miss, time 6:45 pm.
Devotion was conducted by Bro
Wheeler and others. After the
devotion the president took the
chair, after his Introductory the
welcome from the hostess
church by Sister Viola Evans
Six churches were present and
had a part in the making of the
program. Matrons present, one;
finance committee, two. Visi-
tors from Jones County had a
part in the program. Prayer
for the sick, ushers, shut-ins
by Rev. Jessie Barnett. The
program was very inspiring.
Then the president called for
the finance committee who
raised $500. The next meet
ing will be held with the Blue
Ridge M. E. Church, June 80,
1868, Moss, Miss. All visitors
are welcome to come and wor-
ship with us. Brother Daniel
Barlow is president, Sister Ethel
Clayton, secretary, Brother Ey-
ra Pruitt, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
BILOXI NEWS

The Nichols High closed out
1868 school year May goth. 40
young people received their di-
plomas from the hand of Supt.
R. D. Brown.
Prof. Walter Washington
made the guest speech which
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Wash
ington is president of MTA and
President of Utica Junior Col
lege.
This being Mrs. Nichols last
year as principal of Nichols
High School, many awards were
accorded her this year. After
graduation, President P. /.
Green of the PTA Nichols and
Perkin elementary schools, pre-
sented har a large plaque en-
graved etc. and her children,
DR.. M. F. Nichols of Columbia,
Miss, Mrs. Norvida Woods, a
teacher in the school and Mrs.
Gwendolyn De Marks presented
Mrs. Nichols with a gold brace
let with five chains indicating
her past work. Mrs. Nichols
has been quite an asset to the
state of Mississippi. Once serv-
ing as Jeanes Supervisor over
three counties, then state super
visor of WPA from 1936-1943,
President of State Teachers As
sociation 1942-1944 and Princi-
pal of NJ. F. Nichols High School
1945-1SS3. All of these pres
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Senate Passes
Hill Mental
Health Bill

Washington, d. C. - Under
the skillful leadership of SEN
ator Lister Hill DALAI the
Senate has passed by an over
whalming vote legislation to
increase the fight against men,
tai retardation and mental ILL
ness. The measure was intro
duced in the Senate earlier this
year by Senator Hill, who has
long been nationally recognized
as the leading exponent of
health and medical research
programs.
Senator Hill led the fight on
the Senate Floor in defeating a
Republican attempt to attach
a civil right rider to the bill
which would have barred the
use of any funds in segregated
facilities. After defeating the
civil rights amendment, the
Senate passed the bill by vote
of 72 to /.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
bassfieId eWs

Little Miss Cherry Lefrice Nc
Leod, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Mcleod of Bassfield
Mississippi, celebrated her Sec
ond birthday Wednesday, June
9Th, 1868.
A party was given. Her guest
was: Shirley Wilson, Nathanal
Wilson, Frances Wilson, Bollie
Jean Wilson, Freddie Thompson,
Ann Thompson, Alvin Polk,
Bobbie Jean Polk, Diana Polk,
Willie Joyce Farley, Lera Am
ma Graves, Cathy Booth, Law
enc Thompson, Larry Donall
Baytmon, Dorthy Jean Bay
tmon, Willie C. Bass, Carolyn
Jean Reese, Gwendlyn Bass,
Inez Keys, Willie C. Keys, Gym
thia Keys, Sandra Robertson.
They played games and then
they played the Hi-Fi while
they danced. Then Mrs. Nc
Leod served them cake and ice
cream.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Carson News

SCHOOL is OUT: Miss
Carolyn Johnson has returned
home from her work from Col
Inns, Mississippi. Mrs. Barbara
j. Blalock left for Summer
School Sunday, also over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Johnson Sr. had as their guest
B. F. Johnson Jr. and his friend
Mrs. Earnest McNaun from Al
corn A&M College.
The General Baptist, BTU
and Singing Convention Session
was held at Oakvale, Miss. with
the Palestive M. B. Church; had
a very good session. Money rails
ed $221.33.
Prof. L. v. Powell, Pres.
Rev. A. Quinn, vice pres.
Mrs. Ruth Rairley, Sec.
Mrs. Qullia M. Gray, Cor
respondonce Sec.
Mrs. S. P. Bryout, Trea-
Mr.. Eddie Aeleman,
Chorister.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Newton News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Newton area met with
the Morning Star M. B. Church
June 2, 1868, at SO p. m. Devo-
ton was conducted by Brother
w. Nichols and others. Scrip
ture taken from the 18th chap
ter of Psalm. After the devo-
tion president Moore took the
chair and after his Introductory
the welcome from the hostess
church. Then the program be-
gan. All churches were present
and had a part in the making
of the program. Visitors present
were Mrs. F. Day from Plea
SAINT Grove church and Mrs.
Moore from Green Grove ch.,
Lake, MISSISSIPPI.
Prayer for ushers, sick and
shut-ins was led by Rev. D.
Walker. Matrons noted soloist
was Miss D. Buckley who sang
"Never Grow Old". Ushers
March began and Brother X.
Walker was in charge of fin
ance. The amount raised was
$36.16. The next meeting will
be held June Z, 1868. Asking
all ushers to be present. Broth
er J. E. Moore, president, sister
Annie Graham, secretary and
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

entations were a surprise to the
principal.
On class night May %, 1868
many trophies and awards were
given. Miss Virginia Hora-
thawn, a senior student, was
awarded the Crisco Trophy for
outstanding work in high ele-
mentary for the excellent work
she has done in Home Econom-
les. We thank the Crisco Com
pany for such, and hope they
will give us another trophy next
year. Mrs. Gwendolyn DeMarks
is head of the Home Economics
Department at Nichols High
who helped to make it possible.
Many other trophies and awards
were given out to the seniors
and others on award night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Recovering. The many friends
of Genoa Sartin, Jr. are proud
to hear that he is home from
the hospital and is much i'm
proved. Friends of Mrs. Vandy
Thaddison will be pleased to
know that she is back home
after a brief stay in the hos
pAtaL Little Miss Ethelene
Coleman, who accidentally fell
and broke her leg while playing
at school, is back home and
much improved. We hope and
pray for each of them a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
SOCIETY SLANTS


The Friendship M. B. Church
School sponsored a very fine
children's Day Program last
Sunday morning, June 8, 1868,
for the first time in some years
with a large group of young
people as well as grown ups.
The financial report was $3.50.
Mrs. Mamie B. Barker, sponsor
and Mr.. A. N. Willis, Superin-
tendent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Regular monthly services
were held at the Spring Hill
Holiness Church Sunday, June
9th. Sunday School was con-
Quoted by Supt. Seth e. CHM
at 10 o'clock, Lesson Topic:
Goods Care For His People" ,"
Psalm los. Lesson was received
by Pastor Rev. VIM. Jones. Ser
mon at IL o'clock taken from
Prov. %: 1. Theme, "A Good
Name" It was very inspiring.
The ordinance of baptism was
observed by four young men,
bers in the afternoon. Service
was opened at Z o'clock by a
very inspiring song service fol-
lowed by sermon by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Jones, from st. Luke
18, Theme, "True Greatness.
He preached wonderful SER
mon.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Pickens News

The St. Peter AME Church
held their regular services
Sunday June 9, 1868, 1000 a.
m. Sunday School was conducted
by Supt. Bro. C. Taylor. HOO
am. Worship Service, the pas
tor brought a very fine mes
sage which was enjoyed by all.
Finance raised. Quite a few
visitors were present. We wish
to thank our friends who came
to worship with US. Bro. Com
modore Taylor, Secretary, Rev.
c. w. Furnell, Pastor.
Mrs. Massie Redmond of New
Orleans, La. spent the week
end with her parents and fami-
ly Mr.. and Mrs. King Journi-
gan.
Mrs. Katie Journigan and
mother Mrs. Katie Thompson
and Mrs. Maize Redmond mo-
tored to Jackson, Miss. last
Sunday to see Mrs. Journigan's
sister Mrs. Edna Bailey of
Los Angeles, Calf. back to her
home, who came for the funer-
al of their brother Mr.. Anth-
ony Thompson, after which she
spent several days here visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Pickens Male Chorous
rendered a program at the
Bethel M. B. Church Sunday
Evening June 9, $3.50 p. M,
sponsored by Mrs. Oralee
Cheeks. Money raised, $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Journi-
gan and mother Mrs. Ora Jour
nigan, Mrs. Eliza Thames, Mrs.
Leslie Dillon. Rev. G.. w. Green
will officiate with Washington
Funeral Home in charge. Mr..
Dillon died Sunday, June 9. The
funeral delay is caused by rela-
tives being in California.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
brookhaven
News

Pre-Men's Day Program. The
members and friends of Avery
Chapel AME Church were fa-
vored by a wonderful message
from Rev. J. d. Watkins. Rev.
Watkins is Presiding Elder of
the Natchez District. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the
stewards of the church where
Rev. j. HI. Terry is pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

1azie Redmond motored to
'rchula, Miss. Saturday to see
their sister and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Polk.
Funeral services were held
Friday June 7, 1863 for Mr..
Bilbo Taylor at the Christian
Grove M. B. Church at 200
p. m. Rev. Moore officiating.
Intern.ent in the Strangers
Home Cemetary. Delta Burial
Funeral Home was in charge
The family of the late Mr..
Taylor, wishes to thank the
many friends for their kind
acts of sympathy during his
passing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Graduation night program
closed with a grand banquet in
the cafeteria, where all enjoyed
delicious food and punch. Best
wishes for your summer vaca-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Jami-
son of Edwards, Miss. Miss Gra-
ham is the grand daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison.
Miss Jamison experienced her
first year of teaching in a
Junior High School at Natchez,
Miss. in the 1962-63 school
term. Miss Graham was a 9th
grade student at Nixon Junior
High School in Utica, Miss. in
the 1962-63 school term.
We look forward to their re-
turn sometime in August.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Lath-
am of Corinth, Mississippi, is
home visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. D. MCGOWAN and other rela-
tives and friends and attending
the Home Coming day of the
Masonic Lodge in Vicksburg,
Mississippi last Sunday, June 9,
1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Visiting. Mrs. Lottie Willis
of New Orleans, La. and her
nephew of Scottlandville, La,
visited at the home of Mrs.
Maude Bryant Allen and her
sister, Mrs. Esther E. Godbold
Sunday, June 9th.
Mrs. Clonia Benson Joseph
of New Orleans, La, visited her
sister, Miss Laura Benson, and
her nephew, Mr.. C. L. Benson
and family. Mr.. Benson is i'll
and in the hospital where he
will undergo surgery.
Mr.. Roscoe Brown of Austin
Texas is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Cecile Brown. Mr.. Brown
plans to study this summer at
the University of California.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
time soon.

time soon.
Sick And Shut-Ins. Mrs. S.
A. Rembert, Mrs. Johnie John
son, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs.
Addie Wells, Mr.. Eliga Howell
Mr.. T. w. Browder, Mrs. S. A.
Roundtree and Mrs. Norcis
Jones are all on this weeks sick
and shut-in list. We pray for
their improvement and lock for
ward to seeing them about again
soon.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

The Mission Circle No. a
holds its regular meeting last
week Friday evening at a o.
clock visiting in the home. We
are doing a great work striving
to learn more about Gods word.
Last Friday Evening we met
in the home of Sister Annie
Thompson. Bible lesson was
taught by Sister Eliza Booth
Psalm 81, division. Members
present. At the close Of the
meeting we were served old
fashion molasses cookies and
drinks.
Sister Matidlda Booth, Pres.
Sister Ruth Farley, Sec. &
Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
TyIertown News

Mr.. w. B. Lewis of Albany,
La, visited in the home Of Mrs.
Mamie Moss last Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Daisy Robinson in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Daisy Robinson
left Saturday, June 8, for Los
Angeles, Calf, where she will
visit her father, Mr.. Albert Rob-
inson. Mr.. Robinson is i'll and
plans to undergo surgery some
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Matrons were Sister Roma C.
Moore and Sister Christine
Shields.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Daisy MCGOWAN was q
visitor Of Mrs. Georgia L. Smith
last week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Miss Pattie R. Jamison and
Miss Betty R. Graham have
gone to Los Angeles California
to spend the summer. Miss
Jamison is visiting her sister
and brothers, who are the uncles
and aunts of Miss Graham, they
departed on June 4, 1868. 1t is
hoped that their trip will be
enjoyable.
Miss Jamison is the daughter
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Olevia Meyers of Kan
sas City, Kansas is home to
visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Gray and family; her brother,
Mr.. Sandy Andrews and her
aunt, Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN and
also other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bar
ker motored to Canton, Missis-
sippi last Monday to see her
sister, Mrs. Julia Sanders who
was very i'll last Monday, June
10, 1868, she was resting very
we'll at the time. We are trust
ing that she will soon be up and
out again.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
PATRONIzE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
COMFORTABLE

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your car, we have a comfortable lounge
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Hiway 80 at Gallatin
FL 5-3647
WHEEL ALIGNMENT - WHEEL BALANCE
BRAKES - SPRING SERVICE
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Willie Mae Latham Tay-
lor of Grenada, Miss, accompa-
MED by Mrs. ]. Melerson Guye
Durham of Alcorn A & M Col
lege were in Tylertown a few
days ago and made surprise
calls on Mrs. Sora B. Dean and
Mrs. Francis Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at Antioch Baptist Church Sun
day, June 18th at pm. for Mr..
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Evelyn Sandifer under
went surgery in the Tylertown
Hospital last Tuesday and is re-
ported to be recuperating nicely.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Georgia L. Smith and
Pearl B. Williams were guests
of Mrs. Bessie Magee Sunday,
June 9th.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Others on the sick list, Mrs.
Lille Lundy at Tylertown Hos
pital, and Mr.. Victor Barnes is
at University Hospital, Jackson,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Journi-
gan and mother Mrs. Ora Jour
nigan, Mrs. Eliza Thames, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Now Is The Time To
FREE eze Asparagus

Asparagus is plentiful in food
markets and is already being
cut in local gardens, making this
the ideal time to freeze 1t for
use next winter, says Frances
Shoffner, Sussex County ex-
tension agent, home economics.
Home frozen asparagus Will
keep as long as IL months In a
freezer held at 0 degrees or be-
low.
For freezing, select young,
tender stalks with compact tips.
Wash thoroughly In slightly warm
water to remove sand. Break
off tough parts. Breaking rather
than cutting is recommended, be-
cause only the tender part of the
stalk will break and you won't
be as likely to have tough, stringy
end pieces, Miss Shoffner says.
Blanch stalks In boiling water
two to four minutes, according
to thickness Of stalk. Cool i'm
mediately In cold water and drain.
Pack In containers, seal and
freeze.
One to one and half pounds
Of fresh asparagus will yield one
pint frozen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Mrs. Arthur Carter is Ill anc
under a doctor's care. We hope
she will soon be on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker Of
Telford, Pa. and Mrs. Leah
Kempner Of Phila., were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills and son.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills, Mrs.
Florence Andrews, Mrs. Sus-
ann Mills, Mrs. Mary Propes
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Loner-
gan and daughter, Mrs. Kate
Argo and Mrs. June Roberts
were Monday luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Anna Stene,
Mrs. Mildred McKonley OF
Lansdowne, Pa, was a Sunday
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur CorriSton.
After attending the dedication
of the new windows at Calvary
Church, Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mills were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Webb and family.
Callers on the Stanley Huey
family were, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Huey, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huey
Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Huey Of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harman and family, Mrs.
Clara Ingram and Mrs. Ellen
Sapp.
"The size Of your troubles
usually depends on whether they
are coming or going"