davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
57O-Acre
Beautiful Estate
With 3 Lakes

water wheel, sweeping
most ' attractive places on Eastern
Shore; lovely home Of 8 rms.
and bath, pine and birch natural
wd. finish, cathedral open-beam
ceiling, massive fireplace, 3S-ft.
porch facing lake, utilities. gas
FIR. furnace: utility house; 5 acres;
2l2 mi. To town, . hrs. to Balti-
more or Washington: for round
living or summer enjoyment; quick
sale price, S16,500. o. H. Banning,
sTRCUT REALTY, 404 highway,
Bridgeville, Del. Bargain lists
mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BUILDERs-INvEsToRs

LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES
D. CAPT. GROUND-For white.
Central Sc. location. zoned R5A.
$4,000 So. IT. Csc IT.
D CAPT. GROUND-In vari.
Gus locations; for white or colored.
FAIRFAX. CO, VA 900 acres.
1000 #. frontage on Rte. 29-211.
ONLY $500 per acre with 29qs
cash; balance on terms.
PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD. -
Near Fort WASHINGTON. 1874 acres
for exclusive subdivision. 81. ZOO
per acre. Also 300 acres near
Indianhead hwy. with long 'front.'
age.
MONTGOMERY CO.. ROCKVILLE.
MD.-3S lots for detached houses.
Sewer, water, some engineering.
Ready to go. Adjoining other sub.
divisions Principals only. Mrs.
Gee, JE. 4-0454, LYMAN C.
DELE g. CO., INC. BROKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
THos. r. HALEY
Established 1915
REALToR AP. $4,000

AN ESPECIALLY OPPORTUNE Of
fering for the builder of medium
price class homes in area Of Navy
Dept. installation on Potomac
River. 10 mi, from D. c. line. near
Indian Head. Nd, or for Invest
ment; 20 acres on Rte asa: land
lies extremely well: real demand
Tor houses in area; Is land
cleared. This pretty piece of mar
ketable land is going to increase
dously. $1,000 buys entire tract.
u down. MICKLER REALTY, La
Plata. Md. WE. 4-S459.
APARTMENT GROUND. Town Of
Gaithersburg. 10000 50. fl. zoned
R-2O at 30 50 it.. Terms. $500
cash. CHARLES H. JAMESON,
Poolesville. Md. WI. S-9223.
ACREAGE FOR INVESTMENT
200 acres adjacent Fort Wash.
inRton. Assured capital gain
maker, with Jones Bridge opening
shortly. Box 330-R, Star.
APPROX. 700 ACRES, level ground.
IL air miles from d. C. Only 5000
an acre, with reasonable terms.
Suitable for. low-cost houses, in-
oustrlal park, country club. Cali
OIL. 2-0177. MARKLT REALTY.
ARCOLA-Beautiful bldg. site, lO0x
200 IT., of Georgia ave-; building
site cleared, freed lot: all utilities
IN; 70 200 10: 5-36S7, SUB
URBAN PROP. MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
28-Acre Farm Sacrificed

On macadam I'd, city ADVANTAGES
Is Minis; about 20 a. tillable, bal
R. E. s., sTiRoUr REALTY, r. o
Box 2, Greencastle, Pa. Bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Calvert Realty Agency
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone 10S
If No Answer, Call 1S4 or 354

Historic Sarum Estate
3l6 acres on creek overlooking
Wicomico. Built in 1880 and per-
fectly restored. baths: oil heat
air conditioned; f:replaces; lovely
grounds aid shrubs. Tenant house
and 8 barns. Ducking shore and
good fishing. On paved road, shown
II garden tours. with bronze
plaque in entrance. Sharecropper
working land on shares. Price
go acres about 1s mi. from D. C.
As acres clear level land. Good
roads. Small 2-story house. Barn
Borders Mattawogam Greek; price
S11,500: terms "a cash.
$40 acres. ,, miles road frontage;
! modern house. several barns;
ready for subdivision. Entirety
5000 an acre. River front farm
$50 acres. . good houses. Usual
barns. Good ducking, fishing, safe
boat barbor. Price S47,500
Port Tobacco 200 acres; > houses,
usual barns. Lovely view. Make
excellent development. Priced $500
on 1t. 5, over an acre level land
on highway. Nice location. Priced
$1,000. Terms $500 down. Bal
ance $40 mo.
The Southern Maryland Realty Co
La Plata, Md. WE. 4-S432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Box y, GreencaStle, Pa. Bargain
lists mailed free.
UPPER MONT. CO.-67 gently roll.
ing acres: ABR. house, bank barn,
other bldgs. stocked lake; 'front.'
age on new $40; also hard-sur-
faced county road through the
property. Some good timber. Bar
gain priced at S36.950, with excel.
terms. Also As additional acres
adjoining. Call LITTLE ASSO,
WEST VA.
Good 7-rm. house. cleo, water; ia
acres outbldgs.' yard, garden: IN
acre acres nI atdi99iniRs The above Iye prop
house, furnace. Ia baths, large
barn; 80 acres, timber, good view !;
e eGff $50 or TOs sas for pT'f free st3S
o. e. WIDMEYER, Berkeley
sprinss. W. va.
w. VA.-214 ACRES
s-rm. house, . freplaces; 3 cattle
barns sF ARSE pon 6 s issss 30
S107 year. All fenced. 5 mi. to
Romney. Price, $4,000. Down
Taxes $35 Year
MD.-355 ACRES
Dairy or stock. On Route 40f west.
Large stone house, large rms.
beautiful flreplaces, built in 1852
In good condition. : tenant
houses, All modern. One large
dairy barn. One 90-steer barn.
for Hi 10 years years. $4,000 O down nOH'i'
w. VA. STOCK FARM
$50 acres river bottom; s-rm
lays beautiful. Don't flood. Would
make dairy farm. Care $50 to
200 cattle. OF Route 80 West. 80
WANTED-FARMS
Large and small acreage, in Monte.
Frederick and Wash CO.'S, Nd.
Plenty of buyers, Sell fast. Call US.
No charges unless sold. Sell in
Nd, Pa. or W. Va.
EUGENE P. NIXON
Gail RE. 7-Sl12: ewes, LA. 6-594S;
Sat. and Sun, 3Ol-PA. 4-4997.
274-ACRA STOCk FARM. ll-rm
house, large barn, machine shed
farm pond. streams: $4,000.
44-acre farm, attractive house, new
outpuildings, nice loca., $4,000,
LEONARD e. SHERMAN, Realtor
MT. AIRY 34S
Sunday and EVENINGS Call
Fulton E. Green. Salesman
Mt. Airy o43-J-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

NV - 4A4NNA 4NSA4N
/. 37-acre tobacco farm; 4-room
house. barns. on paved road:
home, tenant house, 4 large barns.
immediate possession, 35 miles
D. C., $4,000.
3, 1S0-acre farm: 2-bedrm., bath
home, large paneled living room
with fireplace, full basement. oil
heat. good tenant house. 3 big
barns, 10 acres fenced for hogs,
pasture for farm animals COM
plete farm equipment. streams:
lust reduced for a'iick sale; IS
miles D. c.
4. 4l0 acres, stately Colonial
home in perfect condition; 8 rms.
kit, 412 ceramic tiled baths.
maids rm., bath, oil heat, insu-
lated. tall columns, furniture, g.
car garage, dormer windows, liv-
ing quarters above, equipment in
cludes bulldozer. 2 tractors, etc,
5 barns; ideal for cattle. hogs,
horses or Development. only 32
miles niles D SS g, 10y Owner will finance;
s. LOGO, I,fIS9SiO:acre, farm; good farm farm
frontage, development possibilities,
pond, 500 IT. on Chesapeake Bay;
site for golf course; so owner A.
63-acre farm; new 5-room
house, large barn, virgin timber,
streams; immediate possession, 30
miles D. c., $4,000.
Z. "A acres; $50 #. on paved
road, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
'loFFlcEs, STUDIOS for RENT
PRIVATE OFFICE

In lawyers suite. Washington Bldg.
Air. eond., furn. or unfprny Sec
Tetarial service, use OF library.
ME. s-bl36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
M LEO STORCH

AVA LIN ~ O1bSI4
DEVELOPERS SP. 3-45OO
BROCK HALL-1h acres, choice,
level; paved street. Owner planned
to build. now has to sacrifice,
Location individually improved
with estate homes; only $3.50,
terms JAMES 1. tMUNDY. UN.
BUILDERS; Al finished lots, excel.
Prince Georges loca. Very good
terms. Construction money avail.
May be bought in groups Of 4 or
more. Call LITTLE ASSOCIATES,
JU. $4,000. Open Sun.
BUILDER-DEvELOPERS Ii you
really need ground for home de-
velopment then you ought to see
this SEVENTY EIGHT acre tract.
It has city water, MAIN road
frontage, trees: lies well and the
demand for homes in this section
will overwhelm you. Many of you
need this ground RIGHT NOWii
Nothing to wait forl! Subordina-
tion-S1 800 per acre-up to
eight years to pay of. How about
that? Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS, AP. 7-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
FARMS
lcONTlNUEDl

DICKERs0N-02 acres: old broken
tiers. Creek flows tbrough property
facing Sugar Loaf Mountain. $27, :
s SSS Ar pi n9S9bsaYb d po S.S sssSet.Si'
Gorgeous Potter County
Excellent. beautifully situated dairy
farm suitable also for beef or
sheep. $50 acres; $50 productive
Hb ,o 30 pasture sS n:B bal n SOS eSsSpS
saw timber. Bright, cheerful, mod
ern home. Good barn. Paved road
Price Slb,750. Complete equipment
can be bought at bargain price.
Phone Galetcn ts8S-J.i.
FAIRFAX = 100 rich. beautiful
acres, fronting hishway; mostly in
grass, fenced and cross fenced;
some woodland: nice stream; O.
rm. frame house: Ice. stock and
hay barn; convenient 10 country
club and university site, BarRainl
ERNEST az Z. LAuoHLIN' Broker,
FARM with 2 houses, s rms. each;
o. acres. IDEAL for hunting lodge;
mountain spring water. Golfers
Run, OF Old Town rd., about 4
miles from Cumberland, Md. Call
TU. 2-3600, Ext. 500, or write
J, EARLE COULTER. 10 Broadway
circle. Cumberland, Nd, Park
way 4.2243.
FARM BARGAINS
l25-AC. modern dairy, main I'd. (;
lovely, stately 9-rm. stone dwg..
bath, cleo, water. SPACIOUS lawn,
towering naples: overlooks large
stream, AL good outbldgs., barn
and silo. Just out town. Price
slashed TO S3S,000.
l16-AC. stock farm. State rd.; same
owner many yrs. now retiring
Good barn and outbldgs.; .7-rn
center hall house W open stairway.
fiieplaces. Only S21,600.
IS ACRES, nicely located. hard I'd :
good barn. 6-rm. house has cleo,
water; tall shade. Mostly good,
level land. BARGAIN. Ss,976. See
r. L. ZENTz, Broker. Taneytown,
Nj n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACREAGE HoMEsITEs

Beaut. wooded l-acre homesites,
loo. on Nd. 202, 4 mi. north Oh
Marlboro, less than 20 min. from
D. c.; from $1,000 up, with
liberal terms. / and protective
covenants. Agent on premises.
9 till dark Sat. and Sun Look
for signs BROCK HALL MANOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
FARMS

NEAR HyATTsTowN CLOVER
stream, Almost new 6-rm. house.
large barn. $3.50 per acre.
FRED b. cusHMAN. WI. s-poi 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
INVESTMENT PhuPy SALE
(coNIlNUEpl

pay ali utiis. Troubis Tree. best
FOR ANAL 3-bedrm, house, or sell,
Write p. o. Box 03lU, NV, Sta-
ton, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

GE0RGET0WN--10.000 IT. build
ing for S49,50O. Ewes, wo. g.
SoSs1SJ, LEO KoLB CO, Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
ARLINGTON LAND
$4,000

Ideal for a DRIVEN.
DRY CLEANER or LAUN-
DROMAT. Located in the
heart Of Green Valley, q
top colored location. i6,-
O54 So. IT. WILL BUILD,
LEASE OR SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BUILDERS

(con<inued on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

AND SONS. INC. RLTY. BROKERS
sos N. Washington ST.. Alex, Va.
TIE. 6-1400 XII. 9-6644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

once.a.year-offer :. save 100 on this
rich shampoo to wash hair with color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
COLOR-TONE SHAMPOO
Helena Rubinstein
I so
l4.ounCes regularly, $50

You'll find Helena Rubinstein's beouty-treo
nent way of keeping your hor Immaculate is
so much more than just shampoo. Not dye
but certified temporary color, CoIor-Tone en-
riches your own hoir shade, turns it to pure glow.
Each time you shampoo, you'll notice your hoir
taking on more lovely color. You'll love the silky
influence of this shampoo, it Leaves your hair
beautifully conditioned to orange any way you
like. This bottle gives you from a TO 6 months
of beauty treatment.
Redheod gives flaming ouro to redheods
SiIver-To hoos eroy or white with sheen.
Brunette Tone adds brilliant warmth
Brown Glow washes in red-eold lights.
Blonde-Tone gives sparkling gold elints
Also at sovines Helena Rubinstein's Silk Sheen
Cream Shampoo for dry. Damaged hoir. Reeu-
lorIy $50. $50
Please add o9S Federal tax for Color Tone shompoo
W6L-Cosmeties, lst Floor
>. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandria
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
FOR BEST REUrs...
<IAO sUsl Ez2z1zzz3

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Felevision service in this area
let a man with 30 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
FOR RENT: Apartments fur
nished or unfinished. Three
rooms and bath. Hot water
heater, floor furnace, venetian
blinds, TV antenna. Grapes
Camp, Pickens, Miss. 38-tf.
POSTED = All land owned by
me including the Wilson Tate
Place on the Bowling Green
Road against all trespassing and
hogs without rings. c. o.
SUDBECK. 41-3tnp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Local Nurse
Attends
Meeting

Mrs. Mary A. Gillian of
Lexington and Mrs. Ann Mas
terson of Yazoo City, public
health nurses. We're the two yot-
ing delegates representing the
H. H. r. District Nurses As
ISOLATION at the Mississippi
State Nurses Association held
at the Heidelberg Hotel in
Jackson on October % through
the 31st.
Mrs. Gillian served as teller
during the convention and, as
this was the first year mem
bers were required to present
their membership cards in or
der to attend the meetings, she
was appointed monitor of the
Public Health section to see that
this ruling was enforced. Mrs.
Masterson is first vice-chairman
of the Public Health Section of
M. S. N. A. which automatically
makes her a member of its
board.
The meetings were well at
tended from the state level and
the president of the American
Nurses Association was present
for the entire three days lend
ing interest and prestige to the
meeting.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Gift Train to
Pickup
Nov. II

The Illinois Central Railroad
will again this year pick up sup
plies which are to be donated
to charitable organizations in
Jackson and ship free of charge
as has been a tine-honored
custom among all railroads for
many years.
November IL has been the
date scheduled for these pickups
at stations throughout Holmes
county.
Any shipments made to the
Baptist Orphanage, Methodist
Orphanage, Mississippi Child
ren's Home Society, Old Ladies
Home and Old Mems Home in
Jackson between November Is
through December 81 will be
handled free of charge, but
donors are asked that all ship
ments be consolidated and ship
ped from the point of origin on
the date specified if possible.
The above mentioned institu-
tons can use food, supplies, all
kinds of clothing, sheets, towels,
bedspreads, stapel items such
as flour, lard, baking powder,
soda, sugar, salt, canned fruits
and vegetables, meal, soap,
broorns, mops, etc. Also syrup,
hay and corn Anything that is
used in the home or on the
farm can be used to good ad-
vantage. They are also making
an appeal for cash offerings to
be made at this time to take
care of current operations and
plans for future enlargement
programs.
All churches are urged to
make their cash offerings on
Sunday, November %, or any
other date when regular serv-
ices are held, and also on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26.
Individuals or groups so de-
string may make an offering
and forward same to the insti-
tuition of their choice.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Thank
Boosters

We would like to take this
opportunity to extend our
thanks to you for making it pos
sible for us to see the Ole Miss
LSU football game. We left
town at six o'clock Saturday
morning, ate breakfast in jack
son, and boarded the bus at $3.50.
arriving in Baton Rouge about
one o'clock. We had three hours
to look around the city. At 400
we all met at the bus which
was parked near the state CAPT
tol. A delicious steak supper at
the Steak House. was next
on the menu. After fllat we went
to the stadium and saw q very
exciting ball game between the
nations number one and two
teams. Everyone had an enjoy
able time and the trip was real
ly a success.
Thank you again.
The Lexington Hornets
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Farm Loans
To Be


&c w Carr, Secretary Treas
sufer Of the New National Farm
Loan Association advises that
Mr.. George H. Jester. vice
president and Mr.. R. S. Polk,
regional manager of the Fed
eral Land Bank of New Orleans
will attend a meeting of the AS
sociation's board of directors to
be held on November A.
Important changes provided
for in the Farm Loan Act of
1859 will be discussed and steps
will be taken to put them in
force on the effective date jan
uary l, 1860. The new Act, ac-
cording to c. w. Carr, secretary
treasurer makes it the respon-
sibility of district banks to OBJ
tain appraisals; it removes the
maximum loan limit and makes
provision for an additional loan
to cover the purchase Of stock.
The Act also provides for
changing the name from nat
ional farm loan association to
Federal Land Bank Association.
c. w. Carr, secretary-treas-
urer says that this change is
welcomed because it viii help
farmers and the public gen
orally to more clearly identify
the local association with the
Federal Land Bank which makes
the loans it services.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Holmes AIS
Honor Roll

The honor roll for Holmes A.
H. S. for the first six weeks has
been released as follows:
Seniors: Barbara Ann Brock,
Betty Ruth lobe, Elaine Lee,
David Thomas, Carole Ann
Tribble. sss. ge2ocls non vaa /
Juniors: Marilyyn. Abjlkess,s ?ss,ts Stew
art Bridgforth,. Richard banks,
Hardye Davis, Billy Gamnlonh,
Evelyn Hand, Russell Herring
ton, Carol Jones, Hardy McKie,
Jean Parker, George Shute,
Pasty Toombs.
Sophomores: Sherry Afford,
Patty Branch, Mac Gotten,
Frank Killebrew, Brenda Lanell
McCrory, Billy Wilson.
Freshmen: Mary Katherine
Albin, Charlyne Jones, Joan Nc
Crory, Sylvia Jean Newton,
Carolyn VarSdiver, Pasty
Wynne.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Lexington Football Team Goes To Game

national championship but
that was the longest yard in
the history of football.
The trip back was unevent-
full. Most everybody went to
sleep as soon as the excitement
died down. We arrived back
in Jackson shortly before 4
am. and back in Lexington a.
bout S. e
Was it worth it? Yes, we'd do
same game was played in Ba-
it again this weekend, if the
ton Rouge. This time, we think
the ball would bounce right.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Weed Control and
Fertilization Major
Projects for Posture

Weed control and fertilization
will be the big jobs in the 1860
mississippi pasture program.
There is much more grass over
a longer period when the pas
lures are properly fertilized and
the weeds controlled. Soil testing
will be a good basis to go on in
finding out how much potash,
phosphate and lime are needed
on permanent pastures. Lime
pays; even if a farmer applies
the needed phosphate and potash
but leaves off the needed lime,
pastures are not as good as they
would be if lime had been added.
The cost of spraying pastures
with chemicals for weed con-
troll is cheap compared with the
good it does.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

FOR SALE Residence in
Tchula. Beautiful and mod
ern, like new. Winner of "Show
of Homes" in Jackson. Fea-
lures 3 bedrooms, ~ ceramic
tiled baths, formal living and
dining area, panelled family
room and kitchen, built-in
stainless steel oven and stove,
patio and double carport. Large
lot, excellent landScaping. Cur
tains and Grapes go with prop
erty. Completely aforementioned
and centrally heated. Part cash
and assume 41a9o loan. Allie
Povan, Lexington. 41-2tnp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED: Westfield Plantation,
located south of Tchula, is pos
ted against all trespassing and
hunting. Violators will be pro-
secuted.
Francis Jordan.
"a st mp.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
BY Chester Marshall

4sa%y We NSNAA WAASAA6 cAAAA SSAAAA
ing about the Ole Miss Rebel
Ls;u, Tiger football game
which took place in Baton
Rouge last Saturday night, all
week. but we're here to tell
you that words and pictures
just can't give the correct i'm
preston of that titanic struggle
beween two top teams in the
nation.
I was fortunate to be one of
the $1,000 fans who was an
eyewitness to the game. Billed
as the game of the year, or the
battle of the football giants, we
think not a man, woman or child
went away from that game UNI
impressed whit the performance
OF both teams. Even in losing,
the Rebels did not lose pres
dge. because the Tiger fans
will tell you they were lucky to
win.
! went 10 the game with the
Lexington High School football
squad. Thirty-five of us, includ-
ing the players, coaches, an
nouncers, etc. left Jackson Sat-
urday morning at $3.50 by char
tered bus after driving down
there in cars.
After making one rest stop
enroute at McConb, we pulled
into the suburbs of Baton Rouge
home of the Bayou Tigers, about
noon. We ate our prepared
lunches on a church grounds.
cleaned up the rubbish and
drove on down to the famed
state capitol building, which
was built In 1894 under the guild
ance of the late Kingfish Huey
?. Long. The boys strolled a.
round the beautiful gardens Of
the capitol grounds then went
TO the top of the tall building to
get q birds eve view of the
city. The building, they say,
waS 9built from ground up in IA
months at ridiculously low
price of five million dollars.
They say the small five story
building across the way built
recently, cost SIS million.
Huey had 48 steps built to the
.trst floor landing and each state
In the Union Cat that tinne) has
its name carved in the marble
and the year it was admitted
to the Union. Of course, we
looked for two new steps, re-
presenting Alaska and Hawaii
we found no extra steps but
the two new entries to the Union
have their names on the top
step.
After a look at the capitol and
the ocean-going ships in the
nearby river, we grouped off
for q walk down town, to meet
back at 4 pm. to go for the
steak supper.
The big juicy steak was good.
We got through eating about
$50 and departed for Tiger
Stadium. Arriving about 6 pm,
we found that literally thous-
ands of people had already beat
us there. BY seven pm, at
least an hour before kickoff
time, the stadium was COM
pletely filled, all $4,000 seats,
and If you don't think that many
people can mike noise, you
should be there, especially when
a fellow by the name of Cannon
eaplodes for an 89-yard touch
down.
TMSeness was in the air, be-
cause the Louisiana people
seeaSed the Debel resire to
bring the Tiger meat back to
Mississippi. The Ole Miss cheer
ing section was so fired I'D, we
thought they were going to ex-
plode long before the game
started. The game itself was
terTtfis. We doubt that there
WIN ever be another, unless the
two teams meet January 1st in
New Orleans.
And. Of course. we all know
now, only one yard stood be-
tween Doug Elnore and the
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05


Mrs. B. S. White. Lexington
Mr. K. D. Henry, Lexington
Mrs. T. B. Lehman, Lexington
Mrs. Fannie Lumpkin, Lex.
Mr.. d. A. MeekS, West Point
COlOred Patients
Eddie Black, bessie Jones, Ben
Anderson, LOWS Green, Lennie
Mae Reed, Charlie Mack, An
derson Sheard, Baby Boy An
derSon, Ruthy Mae Gould.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Hospital
Patients
LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON
Mrs. Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mr.. Johnny Wilson, Lexington
Mrs. c. F. Moore, Lexington
Mr.. James Harthcock, Lex.
Ricky Lane Oaks, Tchula
Mr.. c. R. Logan, Tchula
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Corpus Christi
Altar Society

Father Francis Schweitzer,
Ada, will be the guest speak
er Sunday, Oct. 4 at the 26th
annual tea of the Corpus
Christi Rosary-Altar Society
at 2 pm. in the social hall.
FIR. Schweitzer was formerly
stationed at Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Jack WEIGH and Mrs.
George j. kaltenecker are
co-chairmen of the event.
Their committee consists of
Mrs. Frances Walters, Mrs.
Herbert Roehrenbeck, Mrs.
James Wiltshire, Mrs. Paul
Braun, Mrs. Paul Breitfeller,
Mrs. Richard Donahue, Mrs.
William Kramer, Mrs. Rich
ard Diebel, Mrs. r.. D. Brown,
Mrs. John Hammel, and Mrs.
James Welsh.