The Newton Record from Newton, Mississippi • 5

Jr. Jr. and and 158 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 THE NEWTON RECORD, NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI PAGE FIVE ethel. and song ther" in on ITS to an candi ocratid GE ACT asier to nces, so res with hecking d. 110,000 ER UYS IE.

NE. Sir. and Mrs. Gaines Brown and sons, Andy, Harry, and Henry, of Cary visited several days during the Easter holidays with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Moore, and her brother, Jack Moore, and family in Newton. They Mr.

came to the funeral of Brown's ther-in-law, C. C. Foley, at org last Thursday afternoon, and also visited Mrs. Foley and other Brown relatives at Hickory. Mrs.

Laura Chambers of Meridian was a visitor Saturday and Sunday in the home of her son, Hugh P. Chambers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Carr of Jackson spent the Easter week lend with his brother, R. A. Carr, land family. They, also visited with relatives at Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and 1 Bob of Kosciusko were visitover the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Irs. J.

O. Waldrop. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prince of Baton Rouge, were at home with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mason Prince, for the Easter seek end. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunter spent Easter Sunday in Brookhaven with their daughter, Mrs.

Johnnie lance, and family. Patti Lou Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Price, 317, 22nd Avenue, Meridian, Innounce the arrival of a daugher, Patti Lou, at the Newton Tospital 1 March 25, weight, seven lounds, and eight ounces.

The nother is remembered as Miss Erna Lou Taylor. Mrs. Effie L. laylor of Newton is the maternal randmother, while Mrs. Ida remeen of Newton is the greatrandmother.

Mrs. Rose Vorhees of New Orcans, is enjoying a week's ecation with her sister, Miss latie Nicholson, and other relares in the Bethel Community. he was a guest Wednesday of er brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ad Mrs. Albert S.

Mason, near ewton. Mrs. Claud Hatcher of Vaiden as a visitor from Thursday to turday of her mother, Mrs. J. Waldrop, and family in New- News In And Around Town and family visited in Brookhaven Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin MeCullough, going because of the illness of his mother. Mrs. W. C.

Jones visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walin Jackson and was accombro-Ipanied by Mrs. Walton Tuesday to Vicksburg, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Burns McGee. Visitors in the J. A. Cork home over the Easter holidays were her sister, Mrs. C.

V. Williams of Carthage, and their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Freeman of Hollandale and Miss Ann Cork of the University of Texas, Austin. Mrs. J. E. Usry is reported to be improving satisfactorily after undergoing surgery at Laird Hospital, Union.

Mrs. N. W. Todd, Mrs. Neil Horn, Mrs.

Marvin Williams, Mrs. Harold Bounds, Mrs. D. W. Rayner, and Mrs.

Ford Whitehead attended a Girl Scout leadership school at the Central Methodist Church in Meridian on Wednesday afternoon. The school was led by Mrs. Betty Hanby, leader for the Meridale Council. This was the first of a series of courses to be held every Wednesday after- noon. Albert Brian Craven cousins.

Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Craven, 105 Midway Drive, Clinton, are the proud parents of a son, Albert Brian, born April 2 at the Mississippi Baptist Hospital, Jackson. Mrs.

Craven is remembered as Miss Peggy Anita McCombs, daughter of Mrs. Edith J. MeCombs and the late Guy C. McCombs of Lake. Mrs.

Winnie Weeks and the late Floyd Weeks of Lawrence are the paternal great grandparents. Mrs. Sadie Bounds of Louisville visited from Friday until Tuesday with her son, S. L. Bounds, and family.

Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 0.1 0. James during the holiday week end were their daughter, Mrs. M.

F. Roberts, and Mr. Roberts of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. H.

W. Russell of Philadelphia visited here Friday with Mrs. C. M. Crossley and family.

Monday visitors in this home included Mrs. Kenneth E. Henderson of Mobile, and Mrs. J. C.

Johnson of Mobile and Sebastopol. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Craven and sons, Michael and Larry, of Hattiesburg were dinner guests on Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Craven. Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Cook of Ft. Worth, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe E. Cook of Abilene, were guests Thursday and Friday of last week of their cousin, Mrs. B. F.

Atkinson, and Mr. Atkinson. It was the first time Mrs. Atkinson had seen her A program by the finance committee will be presented at the regular meeting Newton B. P.

W. Club at the Rainbow Cafe's private dining room Tuesday, April 15. Reservations or I cancellations should be made with Miss Frank Mahan, hostess chairman, not later than 10 a. m. Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Walton of Des Moines, Iowa, are house guests this week of his sister, Mrs. Montie W.

Edwards, in Newton. Mrs. Pete Stockett of ville joined them here for a visit of a few days with her sister, brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Carmen Williams and Diane of Meridian visited last week through Friday in the homes of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. F. M.

Sumrall, and other relatives. They returned Sunday to enjoy Easter dinner in the Williams home, and to say "Happy Birthday" to their uncle, Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Atkinson of Newton, Miss Lula Cook of Oxford, 0., and J. B. Cook of Bay Springs visited Sunday with Mrs. F.

A. Cook and boys in Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grace and boys of St.

Joseph, spent the week end with the Claude Payne family. Miss Joyce Payne of Southern College in Hattiesburg the Easter holidays at spent home, also. Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Bridges, guests on Easter Sunday in were Jackson of Mr. Bridges' mother, Mrs. P. B.

Bridges, who is 94 and quite active. Kent Prince and David McMullan left Tuesday afternoon for their studies at Millsaps College, Jackson, after spending the spring holidays with homefolk here. Miss Alma of Sauls her was friend, a week Miss I end guest Maxine Graves, in Philadelphia. Miss Sue Mahan, who is emat Sanatorium, spent the ployed Easter week end here in the Mahan home. Mrs.

J. H. Brown and Miss Katherine Brown returned to Hattiesburg Sunday afternoon, after a pleasant week end visit with their sister and aunt, Mrs. W. L.

Vaughn, and greeting friends. Allen H. Weger, Jr. Allen Harrison Weger, his arrival April 3 at the Mississippi Baptist Hospital, Jackson. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen H. Weger of 1606 First Avenue, Jackson, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Smith of Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Weger of Forest. Mrs.

Weger, the mother, i is remembered as Miss Dolly Ann Smith. Sgt. Ray Cochran of Camp LeN. was an Easter week lend visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Cochran, and his brother. Rodney. Mrs. Eddie H.

Adams of Huntington Park, who was visiting in Hickory, was a dinner guest Saturday of last week in the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. Mabry. Mrs. Adams' sisters, Misses Marian and Ethel Henton, of Hickory came for her and visited in this home briefly in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Moran Pope and children, Randy and Melinda, of Hattiesburg were visitors during the Easter week end of her mother, Mrs. Maude W. Hunter, and other relatives here.

Miss Nancy Williams left on the Southerner from Meridian Sunday afternoon for New Orleans, where she is employed, after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams.

Charles Tidwell, who is doing graduate study at the University, Oxford, spent the spring holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tidwell.

Mrs. W. C. Mabry and Miss Annie Rose Mabry were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mrs. C.

C. McClenahan and Billy at Lake. Mrs. M. V.

Addy of Union is spending several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh P. Chambers, and family. Miss Margie Mae Cleveland of Stratton was a dinner guest in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Chambers, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayo of State College spent the Easter week end with her mother, Mrs. 0. L.

Meaders. Mrs. Lowry Nicholson spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Lowe, a in the home of Mrs. Lowe's daughter, Mrs.

A. R. Yochum, and family in Meridian. Joyce Nicholson, who teaches in Hazlehurst, spent the past week end at home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lowery Nicholson, accompanied her to Hazlehurst Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Rochelle and daughers, Linda and Dudley, of Clarksdale were guests from Thursday Sunday of their mother and grandmother, Mrs.

Dudley Stennis, and sister and aunt, Miss Elizabeth Stennis. Gen. and Mrs. W. S.

Brown of Tuscaloosa, joined her sister and family here for Easter Sunday. Miss Stennis accompanied her sister and nieces to Clarksdale for a visit. In Local Hospital Mrs. R. A.

Johnson, mother of Mrs. Howard Duke of Newton, returned to the Newton Hospital Wednesday, after receiving treatment in Anderson's Infirmary in Meridian for a few days. Friends of the family are hoping she will improve soon. Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Minick of Yuma, are with her mother and brother inlaw and sister at present. Rayner Johnson of Wilmington, land Lt. Col.

Isham Johnson to of Savannah, have returned their respective homes, after a week's stay here with them. Freeman May of Alexandria, visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

May, and sisters, Miss Ola May and Mrs. Annie Lois Ball. Mr. May was recently elected president of the Louisiana State! Hospital Association. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Cynthia, of Jackson daughter, Easter visitors of Mr. and were Mrs. D. W.

Rayner and family. Ralph Davis and Spurgeon May of Jackson attended to business in Newton Tuesday and visited in the Rayner home. T. V. Murphey spent last week end with his brother, J.

Y. Murphey, and family in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Carlton Smith, Walter, Nancy, and Carol of Charlotte, N. visited with their mother and grandmother, Mrs.

W. W. Watts, from Wednesday until Monday. Micky McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. McDonald, is confined to his home with a case of measles this week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Usry and of Zachary, were recJerry ent visitors of his mother, Mrs. H. A.

Usry. Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Sykes, Bob, Jack, and Lucretia Sykes, and Miss Dorothy Saxton visited Sunday with Mrs. Sykes' mother, Mrs.

Alfred Baythe, who was celebrating her 85th birthday, in Thomasville, Ala. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Green and family in StarkHoyt ville were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hardee and children, Carol, Buddy, and Debbie, and Mrs. H. A. Usry. Jerry Moore of the Tulane Medical University, New Orleans, was at home over the holidays with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. O. P. Moore, here and at their parsonage home at Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Alford of Oak' Ridge, were dinner guests Friday of the Rev. and Mrs.

Bruce Vardaman. Mr. and Mrs. Alford were former residents of Harperville. Miss Jan Holmes of Ole Miss visited from Thursday until Monday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bounds and daughter, Dana, of Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Brantley and family. David Clark of Clinton visited last week with his Mr.

Mrs. H. O. grandparents, Rainer, and family. Mrs.

C. W. Clark of Clinton spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rainer, and her accompanied her home.

son, Mrs. Truman Walton visited from Saturday until Monday with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Boone, in Alexander City, Ala.

Mr. Walton went to Alexander City for her Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Carlyle of Hattiesburg and Miss Paula Shoemake of Ole Miss were at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Shoemake, during the Easter holidays. Newton Hospital The following have been patients in the hospital during the past week: Mrs. J. A. Chaney, Little Rock Charles Wade Nix, Louin Max McKinley, Taylorsville Mrs.

Donald R. Windham and Baby, Bay Springs Olen Warren, Louin Johnny Trest, Hickory Mrs. Cornelia Douglas, Newton Jerry Bounds, Newton Mrs. Otto Robinson, Lawrence Mrs. P.

T. James, Newton Gary Thrash, Hickory Mrs. H. Hastings, Mobile, Ala. Mrs.

E. A. Powe, Newton Gilbert G. Dulaney, Newton Miss Genie Thurman, Newton Mrs. Mac Dupree and Baby, Louin Mrs.

Sim Leigh, Newton Mrs. Burie Everett, Newton Danny Spence, Decatur George W. Brantley, Newton James Wesley Thrash, LawIrence A. Q. Parker, Newton Mrs.

Cecil. James, Decatur Mrs. W. A. McClendon, Newton COLORED: Ruthie Mae Wash and Baby, Newton Willie Jean Jordan and Baby, Newton Mary Phelps, Newton Kerlene Robinson, Newton Walter Chapman, Newton HAPPY BIRTHDAY week of April 6-April 12 The to: A.

L. Mott, Mrs. J. L. Atkins, Tommy Brand, Mrs.

Paul MeTressie Majure, G. B. Mullan, Rogers, Mrs. J. T.

Thrash, Mrs. Sam 1 Feldman, Joe Martin KenRobbie Sue James, Mrs. nedy, Simmons, Jimmy (Thrash, and Emmett D. Gibson. this Anniversary greetings week to Mr.

and Mrs. Dorris and Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Gardner ner. EXTENDED FORECAST Station WBKN) Here is the five-day weather (Courtesy outlook for Mississippi, tonight will be three to six degrees bethrough Monday: temperatures low normal. Normal minimum 50- 62 Normal maximum 71-78. Precipitation generally thundershowers heavy to- in and again about the week scattered night end. LIBERTY (By Mrs.

Robert Godwin) A large crowd attended the Sunrise Easter Service at the Liberty Baptist Church Sunday morning. After the special prothe classes met inside for gram, Sunday School. Mrs. Hurley Gaines entertained her primary Sunday School Class with an egg Hunt at her home Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Snowden and boys, and Mrs. Clyde Gressett of Chunky, and Mrs. Gressett's son-in-law and daughter, who are stationed in Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Onnie Walker and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris and Mike of Jackson spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Shelby. Mrs. Henry Lay spent a few days in Jackson the latter part of last week, going to be with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Blackburn, who was injured in an automobile accident. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Godwin honored Mrs. Charlie Godwin and Miss Janice Jay with a birthday dinner at their home Sunday. Others visiting there were Charlie Godwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Donnie Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robinson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lay and Janet of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Williams and family of Louisiana visited in the Harry Williams home last week.

Consumers want lean meat, not fat. Grow meat-type and cull the lardy kinds. FLOWER SHOW SCHOOL COURSE 3 PLANNED IN LAUREL SOON The Council of Garden Clubs, Laurel, announces that Course 111 of the Flower Show School will be held April 16-17 in the Garden Center at Ellisville Boulevard side of the Civic Center Building. Examination day for those taking credit is scheduled for April 18. The time is 9 a.

m. to 12 noon, April 16, 12:45 to 2:45 p. April 16 and 17. Mrs. Virgil 0.

Kirkland is chairman of registration, and fees will be charged per day and for the examination. Mrs. Earl Rogers is chairman of refreshments. Mrs. M.

B. Latham of Jackson, and Foster B. Duggan of Yazoo City will be instructors. Subjects will include horticulture, flower show practice, flower arrangements, and demonstrations of flower arranging will be held each day 'after the lectures. The required reading for all courses can be secured by writling Mrs.

Gardiner Green, Council president, or Mrs. Charles C. Evans, chairman, in The Council invites all garden club members and others interjested to attend this school. HAZEL (By Mrs. T.

J. Gibbs) Mr. and Mrs. Benton Bowen from Newton visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FriGibbs day night. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Gibbs of Starkville are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbs, and her parents at Philadelphia, while on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Vance and small daughter, Rita Faye, of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Crimm of Conehatta were Sunday visitjors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs. Algie Hollingsworth attended the funeral of Emanuel Robinson at Ebenezer Sunday afternoon. Charlie Leach is home from the Veterans' Hospital at Jackson.

Percy Q. Gibbs from Mobile, visited his mother, Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Sunday. Algie Hollingsworth is on the sick list this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Gibbs of Newton visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Smith, Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Nester and children, and Mrs. Charles McCrory and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbs Sunday.

John L. Leach from the Air Force is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leach. Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Culpepper of Good Hope spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Admiral CulSunday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. pepper D. Culpepper and family from Meridian, and Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Gibbs were Sunday evening visitors there. Gene Gibbs has come home from the hospital at Meridian and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbs and family visited her sister, Mrs.

Theo Leach, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Thompson of Memphis, are the proud parents of a daughter, born March 31 at a Memphis hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs.

George Alexander, nee Miss Barbara Fortenberry, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Algie Hollingsworth Friday night. She received several useful gifts. Games were played, with Mrs.

Earl Gibbs and Miss Shirley Gibbs being the winners. After enjoying refreshments, the group viewed the lovely gifts, and wished the honoree and her husband a long and happy life together. HAZEL H. D. CLUB Mrs.

Mac Archie was hostess to the March meeting of the Hazel Home Demonstration Club. Roll call was answered with "An Adage from Poor Richard's During the business discussion, it was decided to have an auction sale at the May to raise some money for meeting the club, so each member is asked to carry something for this sale. Mrs. Archie read the devotional. The educational topic, "The Challenge God Left In The was given by Mrs.

Harper Cooksey. The demonstration was on freezing cooked foods and proper use and care of the refrigerator. Mrs. Harper Cooksey led two interesting games for recreation, Mrs. C.

P. Boutwell and Mrs. Elton Valentine winning the prizes. The hostess served delicious refreshments. CARD OF THANKS Our most heartfelt gratitude is expressed through this medium to all our friends, the ministers, doctors and nurses for every act of thoughtfulness, beautiful floral offerings, and other kindnesses shown to us during the illness and death of our loved one who recently passed away.

May God bless each of you. Family of I. H. McMahan THOMAS K. BOGGAN Thomas Kendall Boggan, 78, of 1425 Grand Avenue, Jackson, died from a self inflicted bullet wound in the head early Friday morning, March 28, at his home, according to a coroner's jury ruling.

Mrs. Boggan told police her husband awakened her shortly before 3 a. m. and said he was sick. Seconds later, she stated, she heard two shots.

Mr. Boggan was dead when police arrived a few minutes later. He had been in ill health and despondent for a month. Mr. Boggan taught school in Mississippi from 1905 to 1947, except for several years in the 1920's when he practiced law.

He was a retired lawyer and teacher at the time of his death. He taught at Collins, Magnolia, Biloxi, Newton, Picayune, Wiggins, and was superintendent at Carthage. Mrs. Boggan also taught in the Newton schools. He was a native of Lee County, a Mason, and a Methodist.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Shir. ley Neill Boggan; a sister, Miss Charlie Boggan in of Tupelo; and three brothers, L. A. of Tupelo, John M.

of Memphis, and Dr. Jeff Boggan of Ragland, Ala. Funeral services were held at Baldwin Funeral Home in Jackson at 2 p. m. Saturday, March 29.

The Rev. James B. Parker and the Rev. Roy Clark were officiants. Interment was in Lakewood Memorial Park, Jackson.

Building, Good Citizenship on the farm! LIBERTY 4-H CLUB A program on good citizenship was given at the Liberty 4-H meeting held at the Liberty Community House on Friday, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. Benny Sibley read the devotion from I Corinthians and James Garvin led the prayer. Jimmy Sibley read a poem, "If" by Rudyard Kipling. Wayne Boutwell presented some good points on good citizenship.

Jimmy Sibley, president, presided over the meeting. Mary Helen Garvin called the roll and played a gold cup won by Newton County at the Forest Livestock Show for exhibiting the most blue ribbon animals. Recreation was led by James Garvin, the recreation leader. Refreshments were meeting served by was the ad4-H leaders. The journed with Wayne Boutweil leading the group in saying the 4-H Pledge.

IN APPRECIATION I wish to express my deepest appreciation to Dr. Todd, the nurses, and the entire hospital staff for their untiring service and courtesies during my recent illness and stay in the hospital; also the many friends and loved ones who called, sent beautiful flowers and cards, and most of all for your prayers for my recovery. May God richly bless each of you. Mrs. Otho Coker A hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home.

-Chinese Proverb. HONOR ROLL RELEASED FOR HICKORY SCHOOL The students of Hickory Attendance Center whose names are listed below made honor roll for the fifth six-weeks term. To be eligible for honor roll, a student must make all A's or A's with the exception of one B. Those achieving this distinetion are: 7th Grade--John Blake, SamImie Jo Cochran, Miriam Hardin. 8th Grade--Harold Aycock, John Wayne Boutwell, Patsy Jones.

9th Grade- James Thorne, Kenneth Hardin, Sue Breckenridge. 10th Grade- Katherine Foreman, Elaine Jay, Elizabeth Lewis, Joann Philyaw, Barbara Robinson, Georgia' Ann Vance, Walton Walker, Evarette Holt. 11th Grade--Bernard Chaney, Sandra Everett, Mary Ann Harrison, Gaylon Campbell, Bobby Posey, Patsy Williams, Annette Everett, Alton Walker, Leonard Knight. 12th Grade-Rilla Attend Church Sunday. DON'T SAVINGS FOR MOM, MISS DAD AND IT! THE KIDDIES COMING SOON! ON LAWN SPECIALS SPRING SUPPLIES, TOOLS, OPENING SPORTING HOUSEWARES GOODS SALE Mr.

and Mrs. Mason E. Walton ere guests of their son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lledge, in Jackson over the ek end.

They also visited with Gulledge's parents, Mr. and S. H. Q. Gulledge.

During the absence of the Rev. T. B. Leavell, who was conting a revival in Baton Rouge, the Rev. W.

Lowrey Come, president of Clarke College, cached at the morning and ening worship hours at the st Baptist Church here on rch 30. Or. and Mrs. S. H.

Guess of eenwood visited over the Eastholidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkins. Ir.

and Mrs. Sid Majure and Idren of Richton, and Mr. and Kenneth Collums and famiof Brookhaven visited during holiday week end with Mr. Mrs. J.

C. Nance. and Mrs. E. G.

Bingham son, Ed, of Bay Springs were sts Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Bingand family. Irs.

Kathryn Lowry was a iness visitor in Jackson from day until Tuesday. and Mrs. J. R. Henry and and Mrs.

Dan Henry and dren visited Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry family in Kosciusko. They joined there by Mr. and E.

H. Boswell of Jackson. and Mrs. N. J.

Smith and dren of Scooba, and Mr. and S. H. Crosby of Jackson visitors during the Easter end with Misses Lucille and Crosby. Miss Marie Crosby for Shreveport, spending the holidays at and Mrs.

Ray McCullough appropriate 0 appreciated your thoughtful tribute of flowers at the time of beleavement. It means so much the family to know you are thinking of them. end Flowers FLORISTS DELIVERY Send Flowers lawide URPHEY FLORAL GARDEN 762 Newton, Miss. Whites HARDWARE AND FURNITURE read the 'minutes. Lex Mason dis- PHONE 52 Box 3 NEWTON, MISS.

Stock up on COKE and these quick-fix foods and be ready to give a Party from your Pantry! Your grocer is When you want to turn out an extra-special dish and time is short -that's when your plentifully stocked pantry is a real blessing! So shop your featuring these grocer's for canned goods, frozen foods, mixes. And don't forget your favorite sparkling drink--Coca-Cola. If there's one thing that adds disfoods now! tinction to snacks, meals, desserts -it's Coke. IS A REGISTERED TRADE- MARK. COPYRIGHT 1958 THE COCA- COLA COMPANY.

PLANKED FISH FILLETS. Thaw frozen fish fillets, spread with prepared bread stuffing, roll, fasten with toothpicks. Dot with butter, bake on plank until almost done. Border with instant mashed potatoes, return oven until border browns. Arrange peas on plank.

So festive served with the bright sparkle of Coca-Cola. FRUIT WITH CUSTARD SAUCE. So quick- -no cooking! And guests will really be impressed when you serve it! Heap chilled canned fruits into a bowl, pour on instant vanilla pudding for sauce. Dress it up with slivered toasted almonds. Remember dessert time is a good time for the good taste of Coke.

Enjoy the cold crisp taste of Coke! Drink (eca la) Coca-Cola felon REGULAR KING REGULAR KING SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by NEWTON BOTTLING CO. NE. PECIALS RICE I. MISS..