davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

We will stand firm in Berlin, and keep our
troops there, until we decide that it in Europes
best interest and West Germanys best interest, as
ally that they should be removed. We will not
remove them until then-and we will supply them.
necessary through the air. if it takes defen-
sive fire power to maintain the airlift
If the United States backs down in Berlin, it will
be the beginning of reign of appeasement and will
finish in the eyes of millions of Europeans
power equal to Moscow.
The primary thing for Americans to remember
is that the Communists will start when they
want to start one regardless of issues like Berlin
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

the Far East.
the Chinese Reds fatty reject sensible negotiation
of the issue. This is hard attitude and reflects the
convictions of Communists that their world move
ment is growing stronger steadily and will one day
be able put things in orderthe way they conceive
order.
This latest revelation, by Assistant Secretary
Robertson, makes it even more apparent than ever
that the United States afford to let the Com
munists gain, comparatively in the nuclear arma-
ments 1t backs up the position of all those who
us in the ICBM field would be highly dangerous.
Just the Russians appear to be unwavering in
their nsisence that the West has rights in Berlin
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
The Democratic Convention

the convention on the West Coast might be good
omen for Governor Edmund fPat) Brown, of Cali
fornia He is the Democratic candidate who thrashed
Senator William Knowland the former Republican
Minority Leader of the Senate by something like a
million votes in their contest for the governorship
of California last year. Some also believe that this
result beneficial the candidacy of Senator Stuart
Symington, a leading Democratic candidate who is
serving in the Senate, representing Missouri.
Ondy time will tell, on the question of what the
decision means and which candidates it favors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

The vote of the Democratic National Committee
to hold the 1860 Democratic convention in Los An
geles is personal victory for party chairman Paul
Butler. Butler won the key vote almost two to one.
1t is a known fact that Majority Leader of the
Senate, Lyndon Johnson, House Speaker Sam Ray
burn, Adlai Stevenson, Senator Jack Kennedy, and
other prominent Democrats, had favored holding the
Democratic convention in Chicago. That they
not able to swing the National Committee is clear
indication of Buffers strength in the key committee.
1t is thought by some that the decision to hold
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

The Federal Housing Administra-
tion reports that about 80 per cent
of the houses sold annually in the
U. s. are new homes. The rest are
used homes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

The first time a British flag was
hauled down and replaced nv an
American flag was in 1775 in
Charleston. S. c., on u. s. IL, the
Ocean Hiwav.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

In the editorial column and on the front
pages of newspapers, and from the speakers
platforms, we constantly hear about the
freedom of the press"
Newspaper editors and publishers are
constantly seeking ways to safeguard the
freedom of the press" There is no reason
for the search to be prolonged or difficult,
for this right is guaranteed under the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Freedom of the press" is a right which
carries certain definite responsibilities with
it. All that the newspapers of the nation
have to do, to protect and preserve the
freedom of the press" is to see to it that
they vigorously perform the duties that the
public has right to expect of free press.
AS long as the people of this country be-
lieve that the press, in fact, is free, there is
no danger whatever of the newspapers los
ing their freedom" If the public ever be-
comes convinced that the newspapers of this
country are deliberately distorting the news,
misrepresenting officials, or otherwise using
their journals for selfish purposes, there will
be no need for them to clamor about free
press.
The general public, disgusted with syc-
ophant press, will applaud any step taken
to curb unbridled license. A decent code of
ethics, sense of responsibility and the evil
dence of desire to serve the public well will
go far towards preserving the freedom of
the press"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
LOOSE LOBBY LAW

Professional lobbyists acknowledge that
they spent a whopping four million dollars
plus on attempts to influence the passage of
legislation by Congress in 1858 Their total
outlay for this purpose was actually far more
than that.
This is nothing new Lobbying activities
of various kinds some genuinely educational
and some far at the other end of the moral
spectrum, have been going on for decades.
Since 1916, lobbyists have been required to
register and make quarterly reports on their
spending.
The trouble is that the law has number
of loopholes in it. Lobbying is not clearly de-
fined, nor are those to whom the law applies.
There are no definite regulations as to exact
ly what kind of expenditures constitute lobby
ing. Worst of all. there is in the law no pro-
vision for its enforcement.
AS result. some groups which carry on
unmistakable lobbying activities do not regis
ter as lobbyists. There is a wide variance
among the kinds of spending reported as
lobbving bv various organizations Reports
are filed, but little effort is made to check
on their vacancy or completeness.
All this points to need for TIGHTENING
the law which supposedly regulates lobbving
in CONGRESS-. Definitions should be clarified,
the kinds Of spending which constitute lobby
ing should be clearly designated, provision
should be made for the insnection of lobbving
renorts and enforcement of the statute. The
rublic is entitled to know who is applying
nressure. and how much, to influence the
legislative process.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
OUR TOP DISCOVERER


On April 6, 1909, there was announced
the greatest geographical discovery ever
made by an American. The Post Office De-
partment will ISSUE on the 50th anniversary
of this event, stamp in honor of Adm.
Robert E. Pearys discovery of the North
Pole
To be first in this field was a special feat
for an American. The nearness of the Arctic
had led many Europeans to search for the top
of the world. For long time the fartherest
north record was held by an American, Lieut.,
Adolphus w. Greely who attained a latitude
of 83 degrees and "a minutes. This was bro
ken in the '90s by the Norwegian Fridtjof
Nansen, and later by an Italian, the Duke of
the AbruZzi.
Peary had for years dreamed of attaining
the North Pole and after many expeditions
reached his objective. Shortly before his an
nouncement DIR. Frederick A. Cook, rival
explorer, claimed success. Danish scientists,
investigating the two claims, decided in fa-
vor of Peary Cook, however, is still not with
out champions.
Just to keep us from getting too cocky,
it should be noted that we were neither first
nor second in the race for the South Pole
Roald Amundsen. q Norwegian, gained the
prize. A month later the Englishman, Rob-
ert F. Scott. reached the pole. The achieve
ments of Adm Richard E. Byrd and others
have won us an outstanding place in Antarc-
tic exploration. Still, this country's greatest
polar achievement remains that of Admiral
Peary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Air Conditioning Ties
KiIowotts to Weather

Modern air conditioning has hched electric power
sumption to the thermometer and another home appliance
boosting use Of electricity to new al-tme highs.
When heat wave comes along, the load generating
facilities Of both Potomac Electric and Power Co. Virginia
Electric Power Co. rises sharply When the thermometer drops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Eurninos
PennsYlyania RaiIrnad

Pennsylvania Railroad in five
months ended May 81 earned
$2,248.446 or II cents a share
VS.. a loss of $24,264,44O in 1858
period.
N. Y, N. H. e. Hart. r. R. in
five months ended May 81 had
a loss Of $3.l25,69l VS.. a loss of
$4.438,780 in 1853 period.
Illinois Central r. r. in five
months ended May 81 earned
$4.468.4l8 or $l.44 a share VS..
$4.46l .224 or $l.43 in 1858
period.
Universal Match Corp. re.
ported first-half income of
about 81 million or SASS A
share VS.. $6o7, 900 or sl.35 in
1858 period.
bulova Watch in year ended
March 81 earned $2.527,l6s or
Sl.3O a share VS.. $2,232, 1888 or
$l.15 in 1858.
Murray Corp. Of Am. in nine
months ended May 81 earned
So45. 443 or So cents a share VS..
loss OF $l.055.96l in 1858 period
Erie Railroad in five months
e en May 81 had a loss of
szzS. 42S VS.. a loss Of $4,l34,l9S
in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
MuIIoy Loses
Control Suit

EXETER. N. H., June Is
(AP). Federal Judge Alex.
ander Holtzoff has dismissed q
IS million minority stockhold-
ers' suit against the Bemis
Brothers Bag Co. and the
Claremont Paper Corp, OF
Claremont.
The suit was brought BY
James ]. Malloy Of Arlington,
Va. John D. Wilson of Scars
dale. N. Y, stockholders in
Claremont Paper. and the Lyn-
ham Industrial Corp. The dis
pute involved control of Clare
mont Paper.
The Judge. who came here
from Washington to help cut
down a crowded court docket,
took no action yesterday on a
81 million counter-suit by the
Bemis firm against Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Malloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

demand for power falls quickly.
Peak load Of PEPCO moved
TO another new high Of !, 068, 900
kilowatt hours at 2::33 pm. on
Thursday, June II. to supplant
a record Of 1.046.000 kilowatt
hours for Just the previous day.
Then cool weather came along
and down came the need for
electricity.
PEPCO officials believe hot
weather and other factors will
boost the peak load to another
new high Of around 1,ll7,00O
kilowatt hours before this sum-
mer Is over.
However, peak loads come on
widely varying dates in different
years. The peak load last year
was 100000 kilowatt hours on
July 81. The peak was reached
on June 10 in 1857 and in Au-
gust for both 1855 and 1856. It
came as late as the first week
in September in 1858 and 1854.
PEPCO officials figure a room
cooler or air-conditioner uses
about $50 kilowatt hours of
electricity per annum on aver
age. including about five months
OF usage costing around $lI.70
a year. This varies of course
with individual usage and the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings In 26 leadlnR

Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended June
"a totaled $25.7l3,979, 900 COM
pared with $27.39l,l36.0OO In
the previous week and $27, $685.
955.000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Business Loans in the week
ended June II totaled -$32,0l7,-
100000. UP SITE million from
the previous week and up ST.
$4,000. 900 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended
June % totaled $49l, SOC, 900.
This brought the volume for
rs weeks this year to $l0,347,-
900. 900. up 7% from the 1858
period. - Eng. News Record &
Construction Daily.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended June 10
averaged 7,016.825 barrels daily,
up $3.50 for the week, and COM
pared with 6.345,385 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. began
distributing its largest mail
order catalogue in Al years.
Prices are reported to be gen.
orally unchanged from the
spring and summer edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June rs ZAP Wheat
again today on the Board OF Trade,
but other grains and soybeans met
sightly more selling during the frst
After about an hour. wheat was un-
the, 1859 crop contracts. July j .s8Is.
and the 1880 crop contracts 10 lower:
corn Y lower to 70 higher, July. I %:
oats y higher TO u lower, July. new
lype contract, 66t rye unchanged TO
10 higher, July, 22is.
b. r1rst reports on the winter wheat
Kansas apparently have Confined
earlier advices OF plant disease dam
expected 10 yield as much as il
pusneH an acre are running as low
as TO bushels
There has been talk. too. that the
train Is moyinE into commercial POSI-
points where prices are firm- storage
capacity In Kansas alone was reported
recently at 676 million bushels for con-
mercial use. One June l. the avail.
abe empty facilities totaled about ala
million bushels, the entire estimated
Sieid iSf the State on June / was
Thus, some brokers say the unmis.
taxable conclusion must be that there
VII be little or none Of the so-ealled
distress selling Of the grain this year
because OF shortage OF STORAGE
Heoge selling has been unusually
nent 50 Tar. indicating that 9 consid.
cradle volume OF the wheat win Be held
On or near farms for better prices or
whichever il better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Stock Prices
Gain Despite
Profit-Takinq

NEW YORK. June rs (AP)
The stock market was ahead
moderately on balance early
this afternoon despite some
profit-taking.
Gains OF fractions to about
a point prevailed. Trading was
fairly active.
Rails continued TO take heart
from opinions voiced in various
quarters that there would
either be no steel strike or a
very short one.
American Motors continued
briskly traded but lost most
of an early l-point gain. The
trend among motors. steels,
rubbers, farm implements, air.
crafts, electronics and chem
icals was a little higher.
Leading coppers declined as
pressure continued on the price
Of the ride metal. Aluminums
cut back some Of their recent
substantial gains.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Railroad Merger
Opposition Fades

ROANOKE, Va, June rs
AP). - No opposition to the
proposed merger Of the Nor
folk & Western and Virginian
Railways is expected Monday
when the Interstate Commerce
Commission holds its final
scheduled hearing on the pro-
posal at Princeton, w. Va.
In a hearing which lasted
less than an hour here yester-
day, a business group from
Princeton withdrew its opposi-
ton to the merger. The Null
lens wv. Va Chamber of Com
merce still is on record as an
intervenor in the hearing. But
It's attorney said it probably
will withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
h. l. Green to Paw
Two Stock Dividends

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
Directors of H. L. Green Co
yesterday voted to omit paw
ment Of cash dividends, sub
shutting stock dividends for
the third and fourth quar-
tiers of this year.
An alleged shortage of about
81 million in the company's
Glen division was discovered
In April.
Directors declared a l per
cent stock dividend payable
August l to stockholders of rec
ord July and another 1
per cent stock dividend paw
able November / to stock
holders Of record October o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 25 CAP).-Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC ins'
AlleG Lud cv a q ia
Am 4 FTP Sc 1850 70
Amer q FTP 4.o0s 81 To-
Am Mach 4 y CIV IS n 22lNi
Am Tel 4 Tel IS 80 LoyN
Am Tel 4 Tel ans IS. ~
Am Tel q Tel 3aks 73' ey
Asso Invest Co 5aas n 1o5N
Allan Reiiu CIV Aus 81 log
Bait q q Z CIV 4Its "a lllN
Beth Steel CIV 3hs 90 Al
Beth Steel 2sts 70 o3H
Canad Southern Sc 81 100
Capital Airl CIV ,4lts 76 70
Cater Tractor 4,as ~ 10oiA
Cent r r N J 3ils 81 AM
Cham PAT CIV AVS a. Ill
c NJ s p 4 p Sc 20S5 66,t
Chi & N W CIV aus 90 81
Colo Flu & Ir CIV 4Jts 77lo6
Comb EnR cv 3ass 81 1loh
Consol Edison S. 81 lo4 |
Con Electro CIV 4ias % 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June % tAP) CUspA)
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
Iair: Receipts $4,000 Prices un-
Cheese steady. Receipts 10000,
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings iight. Re.
eeipts $500. New York spot quota
tons follow:
hiawestern-Mixed colors. extras
~ -32; standards large 30-32: checks
s5;;27 Whites, extras (4s-bO lbs
Jbts-4Oh: extras medium 1894
Browns, extras I4s-60 lbs 4n-4l
Nsarhy-Whites, top quality as
2Oh-2ib: peewees ibh-isIS Brown Is
top quality (4s-5O lbs.l 42-43: medi.
Ims 1888; smalls 1929: peeWees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June rs (APl.--spot
n DsT metal ssn,D prices sI t9dsy Con
New YORK. Zinc ii cents a bound,
East g. Louis. Tin 81 .O5a d, pound,
per troy ounce, New. York. Pittsbursh
tcdsS 81 'i Iron 10 Ase 4s ssss S quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

cohsu Pwr CIV 44ts "a
DOUGLAS Alrr CIV ~ n
Dow Chem CIV Is 81 =;
Erie II r CIV 4lss 20ls
Flrestone % 81
Gen Am Oh CIV 4als %
Gen Mot Accep 3Eas 81
Gen Mot Accep 27ls "
Gen Tel Co CIV 4lhs n
Gen Telep Co CIV "a n
Hubs & Mani ref S. 81
Huds 4 Mani Inc S. 81
N X T inc 5lts 2O33
N Y Central So 20l3
N Y Central 4las 20l3
N Y Conn 2ths rs
N Y Lack q W u n
Ma Mon Pwr 4Jhs 81
Northrop CIV Is rs
0lin Math CIV 5Las 90
0lln Math CIV 5Iss 81
Ore Wash r r N Is 90
Pac Tel 4 Tel 4abs 81
Pac Tel d Tel 3Ats 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK. June 25 AP)-For.
elGn exchange rates Great Britain in
ooiIsrs' others in cents and decimals OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

Zenith Rad j Q l27 1854 l26%+l
nouFIS Sales or the exehangs
ll'0O am $50 600 Noon / 500 ooo
loo pm 1900 600 400 pm 600 coo
Unit Of trading IL shares or sales IN
tull; Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted, speCial
OF extra dividends are not included
q Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus STOCK dividend d Declared on paid
In 1859 Plus stock dividend e Pain IaSi
year Payable IN stock during 1859
estimated cash value on .x-diVIdend or
redistribution dste Declared on paid
SO TAI this year hDeclared OF Uald after
stock dividend o. splItup Declared on
palo his yeal an accumulatiIe issue
with DIVIDENDS IN arrears PAID this
yeaI dividend united, deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meeting
{ Declared OF paid In 1888 plus stock divl
dend Payable In stock during 1858
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date y LlquidatinR divi
denn, cid Called En- dividend x-dis
TX distribution II Ex rights XIV Nth.
out warrants WV with warrants. wd
when distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy OF
receiyership OF being reorganized undeI
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securities assumed
by sucn companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June IS (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for June "a: Pur-
chaSes OF 332,04l shares: sales OF
326,240 shares. including 1885 shares
sold short.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service In this area, let a
man with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
ers repaired : Antennas INSTALL
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 : residence
417-J-1. 12-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

one of her projects and asked
each member to send 10c for the
fund. Sister Juanito made many
trips to Lexington to meet with
the Board OF Supervisors and she
also attended the meeting when
the lease "a signed by the Board
of Supervisors on Monday, Aug
ust 3, 1859. Sister Juanito also
paid the first years lease for the
Grand Chapter. We, the members
of the Order of the Eastern Star
of Mississippi, are looking forward
to the time when dreams of max
ing this a Shrine and showplace in
Mississippi come true.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Lexington Hi
Boosters Meet

The Lexington High School Boos-
tiers Association has been organized
with the purpose of it's members
working closely with the public
schools in Lexington to help pro
mote all school activities.
The first meeting of the newly
formed organization was held We'd
nesday night at the Holmes County
Club with about so people present.
Members of the Lexington High
football team and their coaches
were guests of honor at the meet
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Negro Killed
Near Tchula

Negro Hosea Smith was killed
instantly late Sunday afternoon,
August 30, when his car skidded
in loose gravel and overturned
several times.
The accident occurred about
four miles northwest of Tchula
on the Horseshoe road. There
were four other occupants of the
car. One was the victims broth
er, Alfred, who suffered a broken
leg. The others were unidentified.
II. +. Gillespie, constable of dis
ulct ;, was called in and investi-
gated the accident.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Services For
g.. l.. Stigler

Services were held Monday, Aug
ust 81, at 2 p. m. from the
Thweatt's Funeral Chapel in Cleve-
land for George L. Stigler, Sc, who
died of a heart attack. Burial was
in the Drew cemetery.
Mr.. Stigler, a native of Lexing-
ton. had lived in Drew for the past
fifty years and was a retired plant
er and merchant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

thursday, August ~. ne suffered
a heart attack.
Mr.. Mcclellan, son of the late
R.. L. and Matte Tate Mcclellan,
was born October 10, 1896 near
Bowling Green. in Holmes County
and lived there all his life. He
was a Baptist and a veteran of
World War I.
Services were held Friday, Aug
ust % at 3 pm. at Southern Flu
neral Home Chapel in Lexington
with Rev. Curtis Ellis, assisted
by Rev. P. D. Bragg, officiating.
Burial was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Survivors include one brother,
w. c. Mcclellan of West; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Beulah M. Heffner of
Lexington and Mrs. Annie M.
White of Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
and a number of nieces and ne
pheWs.
Pallbearers were Owen McLel-
Ian, Robert White, Earl White,
Henry McCrary, Eris Mcclellan.
Percy Mcclellan, George Wilkins
and c. L. Wilkins.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Mrs. Fincher-
Continued from Page IL

IOOnLInltW ITOIH IdS6 II
In 1878 the Republicans paid for
the school building and used it as
a Negro school with Negro teach
ers.
The colored children of Holmes
county used this building through
the 1958-1959 session, but as we
all know, now the building has
been leased to the Grand Chapter
Of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Sister Juanito Cato, u Junior
Past Grand Matron, had this as
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Bobby Clark of Drew and Mrs.
Cason Rankin of Nettleton; four
sisters, Mrs. Henry Stokely of
Jackson, Mrs. Myrtle Roach of
Greenville, Mrs. c. R.. Hughes and
Mrs. R. P. Berry, both of Drew
and three grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

WANTED : Companion for middle
aged semi-invalid lady at Itta Bena
Room and Board plus salary. For
further Information, write Mrs.
Lexie Watson, Itta Bena, Miss.
80 1tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

PAINT FOR SALE White and
colors, guaranteed at $3.75 per
gallon. Williams Outlet Store,
Lexington. 32-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

JUST GOT factory shipment of
children's, boys and mems beau
tiful jackets, new. For sale from
~ to S. each. Williams Outlet
Store, Lexington. 32-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

NEED MONEY? A Federal Land
Bank farm loan may be the
answer. c. w. Carr, Greenwood.
In Lexington Tuesday morning.
32-4tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

WANTED = Gentle, medium-sized
mare for little boy to ride. H.
M. Streater, Black Hawk, phone
365-M-2. 32-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

LADIES' DRESSES, just arrived.
In all colors and sizes. For sale
at 81 each. Williams Outlet Store,
Lexington. 32-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

FOR SALE = One good used AC
combine. Reasonable price. Phi.
IL, .. L. Wynne. 32-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

ONE LOT children's dresses, near
new, many colors and sizes at
SOC each. Williams Outlet Store,
Lexington. 32-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
r. l.. Mcclellan
Died Thurs.

Robert Lee Mcclellan, 62-year-old
retired farmer, died at his home
Thursday, August q. He suffered
a heart attack.