davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

September 81. 1859. BLANCHE CHEZ B.
Of Alberta Holden, Seymour and
Garfield Bowling. She also is sur
viyed BY other relatives and friends.
After 5 pm. Friday, September IS,
Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday, september 90, at 10
am. Interment Colonial Beach. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
THOMPSON, VERA P. On wednes-

wednesday. September 50. 1853,
at Arlington Hospital, VIOLA COO
LEY UNoEMACH Of 1920 South
7th ST.. Arlington. Va. beloved wife
Of Ralph Nolan Ungemaeh, mother
Of Richard Cooley .Ungemach Of
Reeve Of Philadelphia, Pa. She
also is survived By three grand
daughters, Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. from until
10 pm. Friday, September %,
on Saturday, September 20, ct ]
pm. Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

U ssntsrh sAN 81 ON .,W ssunesuay
dense. Zoe Union a'i st. - s.R Rs' FAN IAN
ME GREEN. be.oysd mother Of Mrs
Thomas D.. William D. and Roberi
d. Green. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters, Mrs. LII.
n ne 9 STo.s1 and A Mr.; M ets, Lewis
other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines q Co. Funeral Home, 30iI
18th st. ne. where friends maj
call after l pm. Sunday. Septem'
Der "a. Funeral services on Mon.
the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
1101 4th st. ne, the Rev. Samue
@. Smith ofieiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

TAYLOR, CARROLL 2. Suddenly. on
roll =. TXYIos q iSSS South
Of Ethel Taylor and son Of Elton
Taylor. Three brothers. ether rela-
tives and friends also survive. After
4p.m. Friday, September Is, friends
may call at the Hoffman Fuleral
Home, 900 9th st. NV. Funeral on
Saturday, September 20. at l pm,
from the above-named funeral
home. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

september IS. 1859. q: sISisy Hos:
B io N ois q .h wEs az a.rb sn;
Webster. mother Of Mildred Kane,
Guinevere Eyashka. Pauline Ken
dali, Myrna Shontere. George, Ed
win. Alfred and Roger Webster
Funeral from the simmons Bros
sc. (parking faeilitiesl on Satur-
day. September %. at 1890 am
Funeral services at the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church at IL
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

COATES, SAMUEL. Members Of
m the Interdenominational
Church Ushers ASSOCIATION
7r Of d. c.. Inc, are hereby
III notified Of the Death of
Z III n our beloved member, SAM
XTfSH,k1z UEL COATES, Funeral
@kAAR services on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 20. 1859, at l pm. at the
Jerusalem Baptist Church, 26th and
p SITS. NV.
ALMA c, HAWKINS. President.
IRENE z. STANCIL, Cor. Secy.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
years of All Club work.
Vert Completes
Service Course

Elmer E. Vert of 1T Reed
Street, Clayton, a member of the
local Hall Buick-Pontiac Com
pany service staff, has complet-
ed an intensive course in ad-
vanced servicing and mainten-
ance techniques on super-hy-
draulic and strato-flight trans
missions at the General Motors
Training Center at Moorestown,
New Jersey. Wert's graduation
from the course was announced
today by H. D. McAdams, Pom
tiac division general service
manager. Vert is one of thou
sands of Pontiac dealer service
employees who have received
instruction from highly-skilled
instructors trained at the home
factory in Michigan, McAdams
said. Thirty General Motors
training centers throughout the
United States help keep service
employees familiar with new
mechanical features.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Theatre Host To
POst-PrOm Party

For the third consecutive year
the management of the Smyrna
Theatre has been host to the
members of the junior and SEN
ior classes of the John Bassett
Moore High School at the show
ing of a film at l:30 am, fol-
lowing the annual junior-senior
prom. At the post-prom party
this year the film Delicate De-
linquent" with Jerry Lewis was
shown. Mrs. George Schwartz
and Miss Murial Schwartz, of
Dover, owners of the theatre,
were represented by George
Caley,, member of the high
school faculty. Parents of the
students served as chaperones.
Members of the senior class
have been invited to attend a
free film on May 20 at l pm.
during the celebration of Senior
Week. At the conclusion of the
film shown after the prom the
young men and women were
guests at breakfast at the home
of Mrs. John Sheridan. The stu
dents appreciate the courtesy
shown by the theatre manage
ment and are grateful for the
gesture.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
50 Hear Rotary
Chief At Ladies
Night Ceremony

Fifty persons attended the
Ladies Night celebration OBJ
served by the Smyrna Rotary
Club at The Wayside Inn this
week. District Governor Herb
ert Let's, New Jersey, the guest
speaker, said that Rotary has
a deep significance in the world
today" The ideals of service,
as exemplified by Rotary, help
to develop the ethics of good
citizenship, he continued. Ac-
cording to the speaker Rotary
has returned to many lands
from which they were banished,
and Rotary is outstanding in
the advancement for peace
throughout the whole world.
Perfect attendance awards were
made to Past District Governor
William E. Matthews, Jr., who
received a thirty-two year pin;
also, to Clarence Collins, two
years; Rex D. Gilmore, four
years; Edward S. Wilson, Jr.,
five years, and ]. Reynolds
Pratt, eleven years. Appropri-
ate gifts were presented to the
ladies present. Nelson S. Ever
hert led group singing, with DR..
George v. Kirk as accompanist.
R. w. Walls and DR.. V. Lay
Phillips were visitors from the
Lewes Rotary Club. DR.. Phil.
lips was a charter member Of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, and
formerly lived here.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
IL Scholarships
Offered 4-H'ers

A dozen $400 college scholar
ships are waiting for as many
All Club boys and girls who
prove that they do an outstand-
ing job in their All dairy or
swine projects. Announcement
of the scholarships was made
by the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work, a
service organization which ar
ranges All award programs in
cooperation with the Extension
Service. Prior to the opening
of the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago on November
%, approximately l,500 top
state 4-H records will be judged
for national honors and awards.
Nearly 100 high-ranking Alters
from all states in some so cat
egories will be selected, accord
ing to the National Committee.
Annual All awards are provid-
ed by leading business concerns,
educational foundations, and
private individuals. Among
them are the Oliver Corpora
tion, Chicago, donor of the dairy
awards, and Moorman Mfg. Co.,
Quincy, ILL.,, donor of the swine
awards. In addition to college
scholarships, All award win
ners receive all-expense-paid
trips to the Chicago club con.
gress. To be eligible for a ma.
tional award, members must be
over ID years of age and have
satisfactorily completed three
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
State Federation
OF Women's Clubs
Convene May 10th

The sixty-second convention
of the Delaware State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs will open
in Seaford on May 20, with a
luncheon of the communications
department, of which Mrs. Ed
! gar w. Buchanan is chairman.
Spring Hats with Headline"
will be the theme of the lunch
con, and a representative from
each newspaper and radio sta
tion in Delaware has been in
vited to be the guest of the Fed
Grafton. Lloyd H. Leslie, vice
president of Delaware Power
and Light Company, and Theo-
dore Townsend, secretary-trea-
surer of the Milford Chronicle
Publishing Company are to be
special guests. The theme of the
afternoon session is "The Chal-
lenge Within the Community"
and the main speaker will be DR..
Richard w. Poston, director of
the Department of Community
Development of Southern Him
ois University, who is known as
the Number One Sparkplug" of
programs to revitalize commun-
tiles. His program of action, de-
scribed in his book, Democracy
Is Yours, has achieved notable
success. The presidents banquet
will be held in the evening, at
which special guests will be
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, U. S,
Senator and Mrs. ]. Allen Frear,
Jr., Mrs. John j. Williams, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Harris B.
Mcdowell, Dean Bessie Collins
and DIR. and Mrs. Gordon c.
Godbey, of the University OF
Delaware. Miss Chloe Clifford
president of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, will be
; the speaker of the evening
Awards will be presented the
Federation's choice of Delaware
Teacher-of- f-the-Year, Delaware
Mother of the Year, High School,
Student International awards tC
: four high school students who
will study abroad for the first
semester of their senior year
,, The banquet will be followed by
a reception honoring Miss Gif
ford and Mrs. William j. Storey
president of the State Fedora
ton, held at the Seaford Coun
try Club. A tour of the Nylor
plant of the dupont Company i:
; planned for those who have re
: servations, between the after
noon session and the banquet
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Leipsic

MIR. and Mrs. Bradford Daw-
kins and son of Chesapeake
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
T. Jones and family were din
ner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
George Jones and family on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Mitchell
visited relatives in Wilmington
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris spent the
weekend with her son-in-law
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs
George Wright, and family.
This Sunday, Sunday School
will be held as usual, 10 am.
but there will be no preaching
service as conference will be
held at Salisbury, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. William C.
Thomas and MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Thomas and daughter, Kar'
en-, motored to Ocean City, Md
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson, Sr
were dinner guests of MIR. ane
Mrs. E. S. Wilson, Jr. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
and family spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Homer Reed.
MIR. Jack Mitchell of Sails
bury, Md. called on his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Michel or
Friday.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Gold All-Stars
Set For Program
Sales Campaign

A drive to put more Gold be-
hind the Gold All-Star football
team" is just about set to get
underway in lower Delaware.
Not only is the program space
selling campaign set for its
kickoff, but the downstate work
ers have even gone so far as
having their stationery printed
on gold paper.
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., trus-
tee of the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children, for which
the August 22nd game match
ing top-graduated football talent
in the state is played, announc-
ed today that letters ION the new
gold paper are being mailed out
to all businesses and patrons of
last year and also to prospective
new ones.
Our aim is to arouse inter
est early" said Mrs. Frear.
Many of the businesses and or
ganizations close out their finan-
cial books soon, and we would
like them to set aside funds for
this worthwhile charity in ad-
vance,"
Last years game netted $685.
600 for mentally retarded child
rem, an increase of approximate
ly $4,000 over the amount real
ized from the second contest,
which was played in 1857.
Willard Mcconnell, treasurer
for the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children, following the
final tabulation of 1855 in
come, revealed that the main
factor in the increase was a sub
stantial income from the sale of
advertising space in the game
program by more than 100 wom-
en- in Kent and Sussex Counties
led by Mrs. Frear.
In the letter mailed out last
week, Mrs. Frear pointed out
that the All-Star Football Game
program was supported last
summer for the first time by ads
and patrons from the Gold Team
area localities south of the can,
al.
In part the letter stated:
1--WE are hopeful that your or.
ganization may have a personal
interest in this project and will
consider becoming part of oul
Gold Team, as patron or pur
chaser of an advertisement, fol
the 1859 All-Star Game pro
gram"
The receipts from this years
program and game will enable
the beginning of a recreationa
therapeutic center at the Della
ware Hospital for Mentally Re
tarded near Stockley, WHERE
more than 500 mentally retard
ed are cared for.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Hartly Methodist Church

The Rev. Robert F. Loss, Jr.,
minister, announces the follow
ing services for Sunday, May II
at Hartly Methodist Church;
Church school, with classes for
all ages, 10 am. Grafton H.
Heather is superintendent. Be-
cause of the Annual Conference,
there will be no worship service
on Sunday. Worship will again
be resumed Sunday, May "a.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Little LEAGUE
Continued from Page -

Ennis and Deakyne, Pill Rollers,
and David c. Harrison Post,
American Legion will support the
minors. The complete sched-
ule for major league teams is
listed below. The slate for the
minors will be announced at a
later date.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
CLAYTON Lions
Continued from Page u

TCOntlnued from Page II
show. Among the guests of the
members were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Schools, and Mrs. Ellis Dunlap,
mother of the performer of
magic.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
PUBLIC SALE

GO0Gu~ SA66
Having sold my home and now living
in a trailer. / will sell at the home on
Highland Avenue in the Town of Clay
ton, on
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1859
At O'clock. Sharp. DIST.
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
All my household goods consisting of
living room suite, bedroom suite, ward
robes, single beds, complete; utility
cabinet, kitchen cabinet, good gas stove,
A burner; good Copeland electric refrig-
orator. breakfast set. bureau with watch
ing bedstead, extra chest of drawers,
good 9X12 Administer rug, Administer
throw rugs, porcelain-top table. drop-leaf
table, library table, wash stand, lamps
dishes, cooking utensils. Many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
Mrs. Thomas O. Cooke,
Owner
j. C. WALKER. Auctioneer
Robt Schreiner Inside Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Scouts Enjoy
Annual Trek
To Vicksburg

Thirty two Boy Scouts from Lex
ington and Tchula and one visiting
scout from Winona made the trip
to the Vicksburg National Bark for
the annual trek to the park last
weekend. The Scouts from the two
towns made the trip together on
a bus, driven by Casey Jones of
Tchula.
Adult leaders who went with the
Scouts were Frank Gwin of
Tchula and Hardin Erwin and Dud-
ley Renicker of Lexington.
Scouts from Lexington making
the trip were Walter Sullivan, Jr.,
Walter Eubanks. Watt Erwin, Butch
Buck, Borden White, Rubber Bar
ton, Don Downer, o. A. Cleveland
Jr., WITCH Hooker, Larry Holder,
Jerry Evans, Nat Blaylock, Alton
Parker, Jr., Bill Mcclellan, Jim
my Mcclellan, Charlie Bowie and
visitor Richard McWherter of
Winona.
The Scouts are looking forward
to their next outing which is the
annual Camporee at Holmes State
Park this month.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
County Ii.
Council Meet
Held March y

Tne only thing that will heal
International relations is Jesus
Christ" said Mrs. f. I. Worthy
in her opening remarks at the
county home demonstration council
meeting which met Friday, March
II, at 200 o'clock in the City Hall
n Lexington.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Worthy,
Jice-president, was in charge. "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was the opening song, followed by
the collect read in unison. Mrs. AL
fred Hearn of the CoXburg club
hen gave a beautiful meditation
based on the Easter story.
To give first hand information
On the educational topic of Inter
national Relations, Rev. G. H.
Ledbetter of Pickens had been
asked to show colored slides of pic
lures made on a tour of the Holy
Land. Rev. Ledbetter was intro
duced by Mrs. Worthy. He then
showed pictures, giving interesting
variations of people, buildings and
other interesting scenes in Paris,
Rome, Egypt, Lebanon, Israel,
Geneva and many other places. AT
the conclusion of this part of the
program, the regular order of bus
mess was resumed. Miss Mariana
Kimbrough, substituting for Mrs.
Steve Neal, read the minutes of the
last meeting and called the roll,
which was answered by members
from fourteen (14) clubs.
After committee reports were
heard, Miss Harpole discussed
plans for the cotton dress revue to
be held at the Lexington Gram
mar School auditorium at 800 pm.
April 17h. All members are urged
to participate. Mrs. w. L. Taylor
of Goodman, chairman of the re-
vue, has set up plans for a new
and different show this year. The
theme will be Fashion House OF
Today. The public is invited and
a treat is in store for all who at
tend. Winner from this show will
go to Clarksdale on April Both tc
participate in the District show
Miss Harpole reminded us that
May SO is National Home Demon
stration week. During this week
each club is urged to tell the Home
Demonstration story by displays In
store windows or other prominent
places. Miss Barbara Moore made
an announcement about the All
Rally to be held in Goodman or
April 23rd and invited us to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Lexington
Wins Band
Awards

The Lexington High School Band,
under the direction Of Mr.. w. H.
Scott, was awarded two Excellent
and two Coco ratings Monday
during the State Band Contest at
Jackson.
Excellent ratings were awarded
for Concert and to Beth Flowers
a Signal Drum Majoring. Good
ratings yer awarded for Sight
Reading and Maneuvering.
Forty members of the band made
the trip to the annual Band Con-
test.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Goodman
BY Mrs. Helen d. Derrick

by MIS-. kx0fSu ~. OcTTACA
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Perry OF
Jackson were weekend visitors OF
his mother, Mrs. A. S. Gordon.
On Sunday Mrs. Gordon had as
her dinner guest her other son,
"Bubba" Perry, Bill and Gene
Donald Tommy, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronny Keil and
children of Birmingham, Ala,
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. S. Pow
erS.
The Methodist Guild will have
its regular monthly meeting April
9Th. Mrs. C. w. Torrance is lead
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boiling of
State College, Miss, came by
Wednesday to see her mother.
They left their children here and
went on to the coast for a few
dayS
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Jackson Pastor
To Preach At
DurantReyiya

The Rev. B. I Anderson, Pastor
of Alta Woods Presbyterian Church
in Jackson will be guest speaker
at services Friday night during the
City-Wide Revival in Durant
The Revival, with all chuches
participating, is in progress this
week, with services being held at Z
am. and 7:30 pm. daily. Local
pastors have been conducting SER
vices all week at the Presbyterian
Church.
The Revival will end with the
Friday night service.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

DR.. Frank Houston has been
named chairman of the Hometown
Development for 1859, the third
year the city has entered the Mis-
siSsippi Economic Council spon-
Sored contest.
The entry blank and self ana
lysiS sheet were mailed to the MEG
last week before the April 1St
deadline for entering the contest.
DR.. Houston said five projects
have been mapped out for the
coming year. They r Beautifi-
cation. Youth Program Industry,
Transportation and Communica-
ton and Recreation and Culture.
Under Identification plans call
for beautifying the approaches OF
highway north and south and high
way II east of the city. Under the
plans a city will adopt a flower
of shrub to be planted SYSTEMATIC
ally throughout the town. Portions
of Cemetery Street will be beauti-
fled and the grounds around the
new colored education center near
ing competition will be beautified.
Under the youth project, a teen
age center will be established, to
be worked out in conjunction with
the VFW.
Under industry, efforts will be
extended to secure a new industry
for male labor. Under Transporta-
ton and communication, plans call
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

FOR SALE: 1856 Ford, 2 ton truck.
V-8 engine, 2 speed axle. En-
CINE recently overhauled. Call
2841 Pickens. 9-3tnp
HELP WANTED: A lady for
pleasant part time or full time
work at hours of own choice.
Mrs. Y averages $1.78 an hour.
No experience required. Write
Mrs. II. A. Latham, Ri. 3,
Winona, Miss. 9-1tnp
HELP WANTED: Colored woman
to help do general housework.
Live on place. Living quarters
board, and small salary. Phone
Mrs. Billy Rodgers 593-R-2.
9-2tnp
FOR SALE: Cotton seed. 8 tons OF
124 Coker cotton seed, first year
from breeder, 70 percent germi-
nation. Phone Tchula 501S 7tfn
FOR SALE: Single sink, double
drain. Wooden cabinet, good
condition. Phone Tchula 2661 or
2301. 9-3tnp
FOR SALE: One bedroom, 20 it.
house trailer. Phone 495 Lexing-
ton. 8-tfn mp
LOST: Red horse with white blaz-
ed face. Strayed from stable
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Hornets Annual Spring Game To Be
Held On Monday Night April 9Th

Hunt Cade, ends; Clyde Hamber-
lin, tackle; William Spell. guard;
Don Carpenter, center; and Tom
my Holder, fullback. The remain
ing positions will be filled by
Butch Gnemi, Paul Hale, Mickey
Mott, Don Barrett. Bubba Miles,
Johnny Allen, Paul Edwards,
David Dillon, Myron Dillon, Ted
dy Moses, Jimmy Brown, Benny
Hodges, Dale Russell, Bubba John
son, Pat Haffey, Tommy Hathorn,
and Bill King.
The probable starting line-ups:
Tommy Fisher LIE Hunt Cade
James Sanford 1T
Clyde Hamberlin
Wallace Mcdaniel LG
Lamar Spell
Jerry Williams c
Don Carpenter
James Tierce re William Spell
Johnny Hathcock RI
Jimmy Brown
Karl Edwards RE
Harold Hammett
Doyle Hale OBJ Pat Barrett
Butch Gnemi LIB
Eddie Harrison
Donnie Autry RIB Paul Hale
Denny Holder FB Tommy Holder
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Moore's Radio
And T.V. In
New Location

Moore's Radio and Television
Service is now located just off the
Tchula-Acona road intersection
near Lexington and is fully equip
ped to give all types of service on
radio and television sets.
Mr.. Moore was associated with
Holmes Junior College for several
years and his experience in radio
and t%elevision makes his shop one
OF the best in the area in this line
OF work. He can be reached at
business phone 755 Or Lexington
residence phone 417-J1.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

The Lexington Hornets will play
their annual Purple and Gold"
football game Monday night, April
6, at 700. Next years Hornets
will play the graduating seniors
that made up the majority of last
years Mid-State Championship
team. The band will play during
the game and put on a half-time
show. The cheerleaders will be
there to lead the cheers.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
H.J.C. Nine Plays East.
Miss. AT HoImes On3rd

Holmes opened the 1859 baseball
season at home last week with a
neat So win over Wood Jr. Col
lege of Mathiston. Carl James was
the winning pitcher, but three
moundmen took turns on the
mound for Holmes.
Jerry Hammock was the hitting
star for the Bulldogs with a pair
ut hard drives to right field. Billy
bowman and Russell Whitfield
took care of drives to left and cen
terfield in good shape. Both ran
the bases well and hit the ball
hard, but failed to connect for clan
hits. Tommy Rayburn at third and
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
DR.. Houston To Head
HID Program In Lexington

for the establishment of a radio
station here, and under the recre-
alton and culture project, efforts
will be made to get a new library
building in Lexington.
DR.. Houston said chairmen and
committees will be selected with
in the next two weeks to carry out
the projects.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

near hospital. Call w. H. Finch
er, Jr. IS or 663 loft
FOR SALE: Baby bed, mattess,
basSinet and stroller in excellent
condition. Contact Mrs. Frank
Gayton, 706 No. Jackson, Durant.
FOR RENT: Repairs will be COM
pleted and house will be avail
able for rent Monday, April 6.
Call w. L. Ellis, Jr., phone SO
or Mrs. Ellis 112.
FOR RENT: Apartment, 1O8 Cliff
ton. Call r. E. Barrentine TAT
Lexington. 10-1tpd
FOR SALE: Investment Property,
Yazoo St., 4 stores, 3 houses,
large lot. Present revenue,
$3.50 per month, l vacancy.
ALLIE POVALL, Lexington.
FOR SALE: Real nice store with
living quarters, hiway location,
prosperous community, near 3
trade centers of Holmes County.
ALLIE POVALL, Lexington.
FOR SALE: Good home with large
level lot in rear. This is a BAR
GAIN. Owner needs to sell. AL
LIE POVALL. Lexington.