davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

managed the branch at the
present location at 1888
Georgia avenue in the five
years since Equitable CONSOLE
dated the former Maryland
Savings g. Loan Association
and made 1t the Wheaton
branch.
Mr.. Addison will continue as
manager Of the new ONCE. He
Is assistant secretary Of Equit-
able and has been with the
association since June. le47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12


for the best possible terms.
Extent Of the increases are
difficult to determine, but for
all but the smallest loans they
have amounted to around half
of a percentage point. Many
who have paid So per cent
must now pay 6 per cent. The
smallest loans will be effected
little, especially where maxi
mum rates already are being
charged.
ID. C. Banks Lent Up
While customers shopped
around, their activities we're
somewhat limited by the fact
that Washington banks in
general are Just about lent up
and there is not much rush to
lend more money. A number
of institutions would have to
borrow from the Federal Re-
serve on rising rates or sell
bonds and they do not desire
to do this.
Another reason the bankers
are not interested in competing
for loans is that New York
bankers are predicting further
rise in the prime rate before
the end of the year. Commonly
mentioned in the predictions is
6 per cent rate.
Self-protection requires bank
ers to keep in line with COM
petitive rates in times of credit
stringency. one banking leader
pointed out today.
Some of our customers may
think we raise rates to make
more money, but We keep our
ears to the ground and our
rates in line with our compete
tors so as to avoid being |
swamped with demands for
loans" he said.
Word gets around fast If
one bank does not 60 along
with higher rates and terrific
pressure builds UP for loans.
some of it from depositors and
businessmen who have been
associated with the bank. 1t
might make it impossible to
serve our regular customers
properly"
Bankers Must Pay More
The Federal Reserve Banks
rediscount rates, the interest |
which banks must pay If they |
have to borrow funds for re-
lending purposes. were raised !
to 312 per cent recently.
New York City banks raised
the prime rate on bank loans
to AZ per cent from 4 per
cent and banks all over the
country follow this lead because
the largest supply Of lendable
money is there. Z
The prime rate is the amount
charged for 90-day loans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
e. A. Pritchard Renamed
Park and Shop President

e. A. Pritchard has been re-
elected chairman of the execu-
tive board of Downtown Park
and Shop, Inc.
Mr.. Pritchard will serve his
second term for the organiza =
ton which administers affairs
of Washington's l25-member
central business parking IA
cilities.
Robert e. Lee was reelected
treasurer. He has served in
this capacity since Park and
Shop was launched four years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
''' n BUSINESS
Bank Loan Rotes Rise
In Tightening Market
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washington bank borrowers beginning to feel the
effects of the latest increase in Federal Reserve System red
count rates and the prime rate Of New York banks.
Rates renewals and loans have been raised in the
last two weeks by most Washington banks the result
been certain of shopping around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. June Il CAP).-Yester.
Gays closing over the counter d 4.
GOVERNMENT Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Visitors and Convention
Bureau Appeal Issued

Milton H. Schlosser, 1858
campaign chairman for the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau fund. reported
today that after a month of
hard work, the fund has reached
$35.928 or about 1913 per cent
of the $250,000 goal.
I'VE still are hopeful of
reaching our goal so that we
can do a real good Job Of pro-
notion" Mr.. SchIosser said.
Pointing out that the bureau
conducts a wide range of
worthful activities each year,
Mr.. Schlosser appealed to all
businessmen Of the Washington
area to support the drive.
Nearly IS per cent of the
firms who share in benefits of
the bureaus work are yet TO be
heard from. he emphasized.
Among the bureaus many ac-
tivities last year were: conven-
ton solicitation, the Summer
Jubilee. the Cherry Blossom
Festival. the Christmas Pag-
cant Of Peace. the July 4 Cele-
bration. Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, the Students Appoint
ment in Washington program
and distribution o: tourist lit
erature. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
uonal Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF I D.m, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) .-Foreien
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals Of
cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
VEPCO Chief to Speak
For Investment Analysts
Grocery Group to Honor
Past Presidents

The Grocery Manufacturers
Representatives Of Washington
will honor past presidents at a
Continental Hotel luncheon
next Monday.
Executives Of food stores and
wholesale grocers will be
guests. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

larger companies with the high
est credit rating. Smaller loans
to less impressive credit risks
and for longer terms naturally
command higher rates.
It costs much less to service
one large loan than a great
many small loans for the same
amounts. Costs also go up as
the risks increase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Brokers Urged TO Advise
Customers Carefully

The securities dealer who
looks beyond big commissions
to give the best Of advice and
service to investors has a real
opportunity these days. DR..
Robert U. Cooper told the
Washington Securities Dealers
Association at a Presidential
Arms dinner last night.
Too many brokers are pass
ing up the opportunity to really
do a good job for the customers
and instead concentrate on SELL
ing only securities that will
give them the biggest commits
sions, DR.. Cooper charged.
The speaker was particularly
critical of some firms selling
mutual funds with high-pres-
sure methods. Commissions or
loads" in many such cases
amount to as much as 8 per
cent. he said. ts
A broker worthy Of his pro-
fession should sit down with his
customer, find out all about
his financial condition and
needs, and then give him good
sound advice on how to invest.
he said. If he does this. his
customers will never leave him
and they will tell others and
his success will be assured"
said DR.. Cooper.
The Washington surgeon is a
director Of Anacostia National
Bank and has written a popu-
lar book, Investments for Pro-
fessional People"
VEPCO Chief to Speak
For Investment Analysts
Erwin H. Will. chairman of
the executive committee of
Virginia Electric and Power Co.
and vice chairman of the
board, will address Washington
Society Of Investment Analysts
at a luncheon at Occidental
Restaurant next Friday.
Mr.. Will. who formerly was
VEPCO president, will report on
his company's growth. VEPCO
generating capacity in 10 years
ended in 1860 will have in
creased four-fold.
Grocery Group to Honor
nAaA maAAAAAA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not 10
State income taxes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Alexander for dinner.
Members of Junior Farmers
Union of Sioux Local will meet
Friday night at the Frank Lassey
LONE. Reserves will meet at Cart
wright hall Saturday, April 4th
at 2 pm. est.
A five generation gathering at
the Perry Elletson home Easter
Sunday when Mrs. Emma Leens
(great great grandmother), Mrs.
Perry Elletson (great grand
mother), Mrs. Francie Ausk
(grandmother), Mrs. Roy McKin-
ney (mother) and infant son were
the primary interest and having
pictures taken of the group.
Time and Two Women, a Can
Ger film to be shown at Cart
wright community Hall April 9th
at 1870 pm. est sharp. Every
one welcome. No funds will be
at this showing. DR..
Swcnson of Fairview, Montana
will be Council. This meeting is
makers Club of Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
TO Build New
Fertilizer Plant

Trail, B. c., - The immediate
construction of a $4,000, 000 urea
plant at Calgary, Alberta was an
nounced today by The Consolidat-
ed Mining and Smelling Company
of Canada Limited. The new
facilities will be operated in con-
junction with the Company's large
ammonia and chemical fertilizer
plants in that city, and will have
an annual capacity in excess of
$4,000 tons.
For fertilizer use, urea will be
available as a high-purity, non
caking prilled or pelleted pro-
duct analyzing as percent nitro
gen. 1t will also be combined
with other materials to make the
various solid and liquid fertilizer
products needed in the trade.
The grades produced will be de-
signed specifically to meet the
growing demand for these types
of fertilizers in the Northwestern
United States. They will also
find a ready market in the mid
west states and in Western
Canada.
The new fertilizers will be a
major addition to the Company's
long-established Elephant Brand
line, sold throughout Canada and
distributed in the United States
by Cominco Products, Inc, of
Spokane, Washington through
Balfour, Guthrie and Co. Limited.
The storage and distribution
facilities of Cominco Products,
Inc. at Spokane and elsewhere in
the United States will be enlarged
to handle the increased produc-
ton.
In addition to the various
fertilizer products, urea will be
produced in forms suitable for
animal feed supplements and
industrial uses. The plant, which
will be the first of its kind in
Western Canada, will be in full
production by mid-1960.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and
infant were here from Alexander
Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Hall and Royle
Koch CT Sidney were Easter guests
at A. V. Gulliksons.
Teachers Misses Marian Burch
and Hilda Jacobson left Thurs
day evening for their homes at
Mandan and Reeder, N. Oak. to
spend Easter vacation.
Ross Speed returned Thursday
from Chetek, Wis. where he spent
the winter caring for his elderly
mother who passed away Feb.
4th at 81 years.
The VIM. Klym family were
with home folk at Gorham and
Fairfield for the Easter weekend.
The Vim H. Faulkner family were
Easter guests at the parental VIM
Faulkner home rural Arnegard.
Mr., and Mrs. Odegaard drove to
Williston Saturday evening, were
guests at the Wallace Hagen home
and attended the Sunrise Easter
service at First Lutheran Church
then had breakfast al the church.
Mrs. Frank Lassey spoke on the
U N at the Fairview Farmers
Union Local and at the Eastern
Star Chapter two different nights
last week. This week she is in
Fargo, N. Oak. attending an In
stltute of International Relations
on THE American Farmer and
World Affairs" which is sponsored
by Farmers and World Affairs
Inc. of Philadelphia. There is to
be a panel on "The United Ma
tons as an Instrument of Peace
full Change. She left here Mon
day morning. The Institute opens
Monday evening continuing
through Thursday.
Mrs. B. Youngstrom and son
Clarence diversion made a round
trip by auto to Malta Friday.
Bethel Lutheran church has
had Lenten services each Tues
day evening at the church. The
Episcopal church had Good Friday
and Easter services.
The John Dunbars we're hosts
Easter Sunday having the
Norman Papineau family. Of Elk.
he Hubert Bartram families of
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Avenue. Sidney, Montana. destsnatsd
ar the place for transaction Of the
business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D..
1859.
II. J. NELSON
AdminisT ator = with = the
Will-Annexed
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. o. Address: Box $50
Business Address:
2l2 South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
Publish March Is. April /, 8, Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Travis shopped in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and boys motored to Wolf Point
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Dale and Donna Colgan were
Wednesday supper guests at the
Clifford Johnson home.
Ed Marotekk, Ernie Hagen, Cliff
ford johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Miller, Clyde Hines and
Howard Charleson were business
callers in Poplar Thursday.
Friday nights supper guests at
the Ray Miller home were Ed
Marottek. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson and Ernie Hagen.
MI. and Mrs. John Beck of
Vida visited at the Henry Etzel
and Ray Miller home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
were overnight guests at the Jim
Fisher home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Ann visited at the Frank Win
hofer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and family were dinner guests
at the Dan Synik home Sunday.
Kathrine Pischke and Grace
visited at the Ray Miller home
Monday.
Ray and Dale Miller, Tony and
Erwin Cuba and Paul Pischke
motored to poplar Monday.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Gagne and family visited at the
Bernard Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Johnson are
proud grandparents of a girl born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Knudson
(nee Mary Johnson of Portland,
Oregon.
Visitors at the Alma Colgan
home were Pat Colgan and
Kathrine Charleson.
Roy Paulson Of Poplar came
out to the farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family visited at the jim
Thomas home in Jordan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob REM motored
to Wolf Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller tram
sacted business in Circle We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and MRS. Barlow Colgan
and family were supper guests
at the Ray Miller home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Traves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marot-
TEX Sr. transacted business in
town Tuesday.
Robert Etzel Is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents.
is attending the college at
Great Falls.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Beck home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Ann.
|
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Local Telephone
Official Attend
Company Meeting

R.. E. Packard, Manager and A.
H. Meinhardt, sub-foreman, here
for Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company attended
a meeting in Wolf Point recently,
conducted by Robert F., Mills,
general plant safety supervisor
for the firm, in connection with
the company's safe driving pro-
gram.
Mills presented several Nation
al Safety Council driver training
pictures. Copies have been
ordered and will be shown soon
to all employees in the state.
These films will be available
without charge to any interested
groups, Packard said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, H. J. Nelson, admins
traitor observation-disclosures of the
estate OF Merriam H. McRae, also
known as Miriam McRae. deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four a. months after
the first publication of this notice to
of Paul H.. Creeap at 212 South Central
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

In view of what's said and done,
how many little boys want to
grow up and become President?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Program Listings

$3.50
4-From These Roots Drama.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You TFust3 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott stors.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour Comes and cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstand.
Dick Clork. m. c.
9-The Brighter Ooy. Serial.
Ais
9-The Secret Storm. Serioi.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Rites Held For
w. Burrell

George w. Burrell died Thurs
day, May q, at Ass in the morn
ing at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital following several
months illness. He was born in
Alfalfa County on February s, 1892
and had lived in Holmes County
near Lexington for 81 years.
Mr.. Burrell, who was SO years
old, was a farmer, World War I
veteran, and a member of the
Shady Grove Methodist Church.
He is survived by two brothers,
i'm Burrell of Pickens and D. C.
3urrell of Kosciusko; three sisters,
Mrs. Lille Burrell of Foxworth,
Mrs. Mary Terry of Camden and
Mrs. Dora Brock, Kosciusko.
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon, May %, at 2:3O
at the East Senasha Methodist
Church in Attala County with the
Rev. Claude Fleming officiating.
Interrlent was in the West Sena-
sha Cemetery with the Southern
Funeral Home of Lexington in
charge of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Lexington To Select
Miss Hospitality
Lexington's Miss Hospitality for

L~exington's Miss Hospitality TO
1859 will be selected next week
under the sponsorship of the Hos
pitality Committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
All entries in the annual contest
must abide by the rules and
qualifications as set up by the
committee, which is headed by
Pob Tidwell, chairman. Other
members of the committee are
Mrs. George Povall, Mrs. w. H
Fincher, Jr., Mrs. Dru Catron
Mrs. Sue Mcbride, and w. L
Meek, Jr.
Rules and qualifications are as
follows:
l. Be unmarried and between the
ages of 18 and Is, inclusive, ano
be living or having her parents live,
IA NAAoSioSippl.
2. Be photogenic.
3. Be at least S feet, 2 inches tall
4. Be in good health.
S. Be willing and able to meet
people.
s. Be willing to make occasional
trips.
Z. Agree to travel with a chap
eron.
8. Agree to be present at the
coronation ceremony for Miss
Hospitality and participate in the
events scheduled for the period Of
July 22-25.
3. Agree to travel by air on reg
ular commercial airlines.
10. Agree to sign such agree
ments as r made a part of the
official entry blank.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Tchula Leads
Little League
BY Joe Burns

The Lexington No. 2 team Of
Little League Baseball has a new
manager, Billy Holder, is the third
manager of Blue Shots this season
and we wish him lots of luck.
Blue Shots game last Friday was
postponed until June 9th, at which
time they will play a double header
with Durant to make up for the
rained out game. The game will
be at Lexington on the v. F. w.
Little League Field.
The Greenies game with Tchula
was rained out Thursday night.
They had high hopes of winning
The game and were raring to go.
Tchula is first in the league by
winning their game with Lexing-
ton Blue team 1910.
The Lexington Green team lost
their second game to Durant,
8-5. Losing pitcher was Donald
Wynne and winning pitcher was
Johnny Mac Burrell. Jerry Fite
of the Greenies powered a home
run but the Durant team stood fast.
On Tuesday night the Lexington
Blue team lost to Goodman, 17-3.
Losing pitcher was Larry Mayo.
Billy Holder. new Blue team man
ager, said the team is improving
with every game played.
Tchula won over Pickens 6-2.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Last Rites For
Mrs. Irmen

Mrs. Nettie Katherine Irmen died
May z6 at the University Hospi-
tai in Jackson at the age of 40
after an illness of six months.
She was born in Goodman on
May II, 1919 and was a member
of the Lexington Baptist Church.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Sou
thern Funeral Home Chapel with
Rev. P. D. Bragg officiating.
Mrs. Irmen is survived by an
aunt, Miss Mamie NJ. Sanders of
Lexington.
Pallbearers were w. II. Fincher.
Pepper Tidwell, George Mcclellan.
William Ellis and J. c. Patton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

noon at Durant. Lexington won the
game 81 after playing 5 ~scoreless
innings. In the top of the 9th the
Lexington team scored their first
run and in the bottom of the 9th
Durant scored their only run. Lex
ington scored its second u in the
top of the 7th inning.
Winning pitcher was Bobby eau
then and losing pitcher was John
L. Mason. Both pitchers went all
the way.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
6;;;'iS''s''s;;s;i'm113
>~

FOR SALE = 40 acres, known as
Eli Tidwell Estate, about Z miles
west of West, Miss. $1,000. One
half minerals included. Lomas
B. Lamb, Jr., Attorney. Marks,
Miss. 18-4tnT
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

Mrs. Howard Terry and Mrs. E.
NJ. Alexander returned Saturday
from Columbia, South Carolina
where they were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Alexander.
While there, they visited Myrtle
Beach and enroute home they stop
ped for a day at Gatlinburg, Ten
neSSee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Hospital
Pdtients
HOLMES COUNTY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Lexington, Miss.
Mrs. Janice Moss, Lexington
Mrs. Daisy jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. Lawrence Phillips, Black
Hawk
Mrs. May Russell, Lexington
Mrs. R. M. Wellman, Lexington
Mr.. Billy Rutledge, Lexington
Mrs. John Rhyme. Lexington
Mr.. C. o. Sudbeck, Lexington
Mrs. Tom Shepherd, Lexington
Mr.. Tom Fisher, Lexington
Mr.. w. E. Thurmond, Lexington
Mr.. B. w. Eubanks, Lexington
Mr.. Jim Bradley, Lexington
Mrs. Asha Davis, Lexington
Mr.. Joe Taylor, Lexington
COlOred Patients
Anna Ellis
Beulah Andrews
Ora Lee Ellis
Topsy Montgomery
Geneva Primer
Mary Ellen Ries
arrie Mae Lewis
Dorothy Smith
Van Johnson
Willie B. Davis
Pearl Harris
Henry Jackson
Herbert Custom
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Political
Announcements

The Holmes County Herald
authorized to announce the follow
ing candidates., subject to tn
Democratic Primary Election {
August 4, 1859.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DISTRICT a
PARHAM Fl. WILLIAMS. JR.
FOR STATE SENATE
T. M. WILLIAMS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
post ONE)
J. P. LOVE
post TWO)
WILBURN HOOKER
post THREE)
w. G.. McMULLEN
T. D. SLACK
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
PAT BARRETT
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
L. r. THOMPSON
FOR SHERIFF
COYIER FARMER
BEN MOORE HAMMETT
MRS. ANDREW p. SMITH
DOUGLAS SMITH
YATES B. BRUCE
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
HENRY B. MCCLELLAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
DENTON ROSAMOND
FOR SUPERVISOR. BEAT /
ROY BROWN
CLOVER JOHNSON
PEYTON A. JONES
LEE MAYO
FOR SUPERVISOR. BEAT 2
RAY CAMPBELL
E. C. pole" HOWARD
GRADY E. ELLIS
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT s
w. LESLIE SMITH
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 4
ESTELL SCOTT
JOE L. LIBERTO
SUPERVISOR BEAT s
RAY 6. MELTON
.. e. RICKELS
w. w. AALLEY
]. W. CUNNINGHAM
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
DISTRICT
SHARKEY L. WHITE
B. r. HAMMETT
T. B. LEHMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT 8
@. G. MEEKs
RUFUS NETHERLA
H. I. Uncle Slick" UPSHAW
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT 6
J. 3. KELLY
E. R.. Eddie" BUCHANAN
j. M. WATT
CONSTABLE BEAT I
I. B. TED UPSHAW, JR.
ROB ROY TRUTTT
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 2
FRED L. TAYLOR
AUDIS HATHCOK
MARION WEEKS
CONSTABLE BEAT s
r. P. (Bob) GILLESPIE
w. T. (THOMAS) RICHARDS
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McRae ar
rived Tuesday from Baragua, Cuba
for a two weeks visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

D1STkICT TWO
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Durant. Miss.
Mrs. Charlie Maddox, West
Mr.. Billy Joe Culpepper, Sails
Mr.. H. P. Holmes, West
Mr.. F. V. McCullar, Durant
Mrs. Mary C. Gillian, Lexington
Mr.. j. H. McNeer, Goodman
Mrs. v. L. Willis, Durant
Mrs. C. w. Burrell, Durant
Mr.. James R. Bowie, West
Mr.. E. E. Melton, Durant
Mr.. o. G.. Burrell, Durant
COlOred Patients
Mary Ellis, Durant
Robert Montgomery, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE - Highly productive
16O-acre farm with 100 acres of
top land in cultivation; so acres
planted to pine 3 years ago and
growing beautifully - can be
paStured this year. 25-acre cot
ton allotment produced go bales
one year. This farm is presently
owned by an outstanding farmer
who has consistently followed the
best practices available. Stu
ated in a white neighborhood.
$55 per acre. BY appointment
only. ALLIE POVALL, Lexing-
ton, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE - 80 acres Pineland
In Yazoo Drainage Area, has
qualified for government refor-
estation. Located six miles
Northeast of Lexington. Descrip-
ton: SEA SEA sec. "a and
VIZ SEA; So SW/4; E3/4
NE/4 SW/4 and SEA NW/4
Sec. IS Twp 16N Rye Be Holmes
county. Price $40 per acre.
Known as ]. F. Wilburn est.
Contact Claude D. Smith, lib
Poplar Blvd, Jackson, Miss.
Phone FL 1864. 17-4tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

POSTED ALI land belonging to
the H. H. Harding Estate against
trespassing or loose stock. 18-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE: Two apartment house,
two baths, 8 rooms. One block
Off square. 201 South Vine st.
Calvin Moore = Phone Alb : Lex
ington. 12-tfn mn
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

Independents
The Lexington Independents
played Durant last Sunday after