davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

month in East Cleveland.
Four men and two women
will serve as vice-chairmen un-
der general chairman Thomas
w. Priscilla, each directing five
teams of workers. They are
Sterling T. Apthorp, manager
of labor relations at the Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio;
Donald X. Barclay. attorney
and assistant law director OF
East Cleveland;
William w. Cleland, real es-
tate developer in the Carib-
bean area;
Mrs. Paul Gundling, 1845
Page ave-, East Cleveland, ac-
tive leader III YWCA affairs:
Miss Audrey Scott, fifth
grade teacher At Caledonia
Elementary School, ard
Norman W. Townsend, East
Cleveland City Commissioner
and advertising executive of
the General Electric Co.
In recent years the combined
YM-YW program has expand
ed rapidly, Mr.. Priscilla point
ed out. In 1859 a total of 4,60O
different sporting events, class
es, camps and meetings were
held under Y auspices. They
were attended by 10000 adults
and children, or almost three
times the population of the
city.
The adult programs are self
supporting financially, but the
youth program must be subsi-
died by the Welfare Fedora
ton and donations to the Part
ner-Membership drive.
One such program is the
Kirk Canteen, dance for boys
and girls Of junior high age,
is one of the most popular
events of the winter season. 1t
is held on the second and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Funeral ConeIave
Slated For 10th

Nick Gattozzi, Gattozzi Flu
neral Homes, and Paul Spin
die of William Abel & Sons
in East Cleveland, are handl-
ing the publicity for the annual
winter conclave which will see
some 500 funeral directors and
suppliers meet at the 11th Mid
Winter Institute of the Funer-
al Directors Association.
Chairman is j. Robert Ny
lott, president treasurer of
Flynn Froelk Funeral Home in
East Cleveland.
The group meets Jan. 18th
and 20th at the Carter Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

Mrs. Millie Rapp, who with
her late husband established
East Cleveland's first CONNER
cial bakery died Sunday night
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frieda Monroe in Man
tua, Ohio.
Born in Germany in 1879 she
was brought to Cleveland when
she was IL. In 1906 she mar
ried Jacob Rapp, baker.
The Rapps first had a stall
in old Central Market, then for
many years ran a bakery at
East 10th st. and st. Clair
ave. They built a block of
stores and suits at 1472 Hay
den ave. and started the first
commercial bakery in the area
at a time before it had either
electric lights or pavement.
Mrs. Rapp was member Of
the East Cleveland Sunny
Monday Club and of the
Friendship Club of the First
Evangelical and Reformed
Church. She was 80 last Sept.
2 9th when her friends gave
her surprise birthday party
at the Hotel Auditorium.
She lived with her son Karl
f. Rapp, assistant to the comp
troller at the Press at 1922
Gainsboro ave.
Funeral services were con
Quoted Wednesday with burial
in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
B Ball League

The leading scorers in the Y
class E basketball league are
Jim Roarck Of the Satellites,
Dick Forschner of the Rockets,
Rich Klein of the Jets and Art
Limbird of the Hot Shots.
The resltus of last Saturdays
games at Shaw were: Echert
Jets %, Centa Miller Meteors
30; Shantz Hot Shots %, Mon
real Rockets 25. and Diamonds
Satellites "a, Hams Missiles
10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Sports

Another week of Class c bas-
ketball in the church league
brought about these results.
East Cleveland Baptist 18,
First Presbyterian ID; Winder-
mere Methodist 81, Church Of
the Covenant 20; and Winder-
mere Presbyterian 32, Epworth
Euclid II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

The leading scorers prior to
last nights games were Tom
Swanson Of &c Baptist, Paul
Broer, jr., of Windermere
Methodist and Burt Manuel Of
Windermere Presbyterian.
The class c games are
played on Wednesday evenings
at Kirk Junior High beginning
at 7 p. m. When you receive
your Thursday LEADER the
basketball standings reported
may have been altered due to
Wednesday night results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
CARD or THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
preciation TO the priests of st.
Josephs Church. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in the loss of our be-
ioveded brother Ray Kirsch.
Mildred MacRoberts
Mrs. Joseph Sellet
Edith Kirsch
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

On Dec. 29th. 1912, the USS
Constitution cold Ironsides")
captured the British frigate
Java with loss of 9 dead and
25 wounded to the British as
killed and 102 wounded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

fourth Fridays of each month,
and draws about 300 young
people to each affair.
Kickoff of the campaign
has been set for Sunday noon.
Feb. 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
CARD Of THANKS

WE wish TO express our apprecia-
ton to friends and neighbors on
Mohawk ave. for their kindness
and sympathy in the loss of our
beloved son, Joseph Mestek
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mestek
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
0euf tbs
HOren Davidian

Horen Davidian, resident of
1871 Allendale ave-, died Dec.
9th. Services were held on the
south side Dec. 9th.
He was the brother Mary
Ahlegian.
MrS NiIIfo Pam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

REUNION
The Cleveland Heights High
School graduating classes of
1850 will hold reunion dance
June 25th at the Tudor Arms
Hotel. Angelo DeMalas will
play from 9 p. m. until / a. m.
Advanced reservations may be
made by contracting Kathleen
Locastro Hribar. 1404 Park
view, Lyndhurst "a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

Games are played each Sat-
urday afternoon in the old
Shaw gym beginning at 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Six Vice-Chairmen
Named For Y Drive

Six experienced campaigners were named early
this week to lead the Partner Membership drive next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
East Cleveland Leader

Blonche Grieves. 1929 Grosmere
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

Mrs. Millie Rapp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Kindergarten Class
Receives Diplomas
Sixteen Graduated.
Five Get Certificates

A large crowd attended the
graduation exercises of Mrs.
E. w. Ellison'S Kindergarten
Class Thursday night, May 26,
at the grammar school audi
tOrium.
After Lynette Jordan wei
coined the audience, Mrs. FL
lison presented her pupils in a
play, Mother Goose Picnic >
with each child representing a
Mother Goose character. Music,
songs and colorful costumes
provided delightful entertain.
ment and the young actors gave
a fine performance.
Members of the graduating
class were Pamela Aldridge
Suzanne Brown, Ann Earle,
Jean Erwin, Frances Hammett,
Zebra Houston, Regina Hyman,
Lynette Jordan, Sloane Mitch
ell, Johnny O'Kelly, Louis D.
Pepper, Alfred Porter, Billy
Russell, Susan Stewart, Drue
White and Patty Ann Williams
Those receiving certificates
were DIN Dunn, Jr., George
Ellison, Kathy Herring, Mary
Jane Nichols and Bill White.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Bubba Miles, 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Miles
of Lexington, left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c.. where he
will serve as Page in the u. S.
Senate.
Bubba received his appoint
ment in January through Sen.
John Stennis to serve from June
l until Congress adjourns for
the National Democratic Con-
vention sometimes in July.
To our knowledge Bubba is
the first Holmes County boy
to serve as Page in the U. S.
Senate.
Finishing the ninth grade at
Lexington High this year, Bub-
ba has been very active in
school activities. He is a mem
Der of the football, basketball
and baseball teams. He was
he ninth grade representative
on the Student Council this past
year and will be the tenth
grade representative on the
council next school term.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Rotary Members
Inspect New Plant

provide an economical means
of clearing large areas of land
for pasture. Mr.. LYMAN at
tributed the idea for the new
industry to a Rotary program
several years ago during which
chairman Edwin White asked
for suggestions for new indus
tries that would best help the
community and it seemed to be
the consensus of opinion that
some industry that would utilize
local products would best pro-
mote our local economy.
Visiting Rtarians were Judge
c. D. Williams of Yazoo City,
Curtis Carr and o. B. Byrd,
Jr. of Greenwood. Rev. Allen
Goss was the guest of his ia
Their, j. E. Goss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
TchuIa Trade Days Started June 1st

Emphasis on the importance
of spending your money in your
own home town is being stres-
sed this week by the merchants
of Tchula.
Twenty members of the Tchu-
Ia Merchants Association are
again sponsoring a big sales
promotion, called June Bargain
Days, which lasts from June 1
through June a.
IA addition to offering out
standing bargains during this
big event, the Association is
also reminding the people in
the trade territory of the Inn
portance of keeping money in
the community by trading at
home.
Participating in the Bargain
Days, with big specials on their.
merchandise and products, are
the following business firms:
Georges Toggery, Tchula
Drug Store, Western Auto As
Sociate Store, Noah's Ark,
Garrett Service Station, Tchula
Super Market, Tchula Dry
Cleaners, Nelson-Bennett Dept.
Store, Merchants and Planters
Bank, Sheppard's Store, TcH-''-
Hardware, Tchula Amoco Serv-
ice, Wong's Food Store, Smiths
Super Service Station, The Fair
Store, Braslow'G, Williams Bar
gain store, Maggio's Grocery,
Curle Auto and Furniture Store,
and Sara's Gift Shop.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Swimming Classes
Start In Lexington

The Lexington summer swim
ming program started its tenth
season Monday morning with
the registration of ~sixty4five
swimmers. Classes are being
conducted each weekday norm
ing from 8 to L at the Holmes
County Country Club pool. The
program is being sponsored by
the City of Lexington.
Eighteen swimmers signed up
for junior and senior life say
ing. Those taking senior life
saving are Don Barrett, David
Dillon. Myron Dillon and Ar
lene Pepper.
Taking part in junior life
saving are Vicki Etheridge,
Mack Etheridge, Bob Kim
brough, Alton Parker, Elliott
Vanlandingham, Bill Davis,
Mary Lou Reed, Stanley Dill
Ion, Bill Rosamond, Kirkham
Povall, Danny Pepper, Jimmy
Evans.
Two swimming classes are
being taught, one in advanced
swimming and one in inter
mediate swimming. Those
signed for advanced swimming
are Kim Kimbrough, Mary Lou
Read, Bob Kimbrough, Arlene
Pepper, David Dillon, Don
Barrett, Kirkham Povall, STAN
ley Dillon, Lee Meek, Bill Pep
per, Bill Rosamond, David
Dunn, Jerry Read, Elliott Van-
landingham, Larry Auerback,
Ruth Vanlandingham, Joan
Bradley, Elaine Fite, Mary
Helen Marshall, Amy Stearn,
Danny Pepper, Jerry Evans,
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Lexington Rotary Club made
a visit to the Black Creek
charcoal Plant for their Tues
day program. Rotarian Herbert
LYMAN, president of the new
industry, conducted the tour
and explained the operation of
he new plant.
A point of interest is the
shape of the new briquets,
which were made thinner in
order to better take the inn
print of a star which is the
trademark of The firm. In
usage. it was found that this
thinner briquet burned better
and more economically than
the old-fashioned thick briquet.
In addition to furnishing a
large payroll for the commune
ty, the plants operation will
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Miss Hospitality OF
Lexington Is Chosen

enter the University of Missis-
Sippi this fall where she will
&c a sophomore in the school Of
liberal arts. She is a member
Of Chi Omega sorority; fresh
man cheerleader, a campus
~favorite, Air Force ROTC spon-
sor and will be varsity cheer
leader next year.
In high school Miss Beall, an
attractive brunette, was West
Coast State District Forestry
Queen in 1859; Miss Lbs, Miss
Personality, Homecoming queen,
Most Courteous, Friendliest,
cneerleader, voted most beau
tiful in her junior year and a
class beauty in her senior year.
The new Miss Hospitality,
whose hobbies are music, SWIM
ming, dancing and horseback
riding, will reign at the Hospi-
tality Booth which will open
July II.
The contestants were judged
On personality, background,
training and ability to meet
people.
Miss Gretchen Poval, 10
year-old daughter of Mrs.
George Povall, will be a junior
this fall at MSCW where she
IS majoring in library science.
President of the sophomore
class this year, she was recently
tapped for Torch, junior honor
society, at HonorS Day. She
S a member of Rogue social
club and served as rush chair
man this year. A member of
the school social committee, she
will serve as chairman of all
freshman rush next year.
Miss Povall is a member of
the presidents advisory coun-
Gil; Lantern, sophomore honor
society; Hottentot, honorary
social club; and has been a
member of the Glee Club, the
Tour Choir and Aquacade. Dur
ing her freshman year she
served as president of her
dormitory, Galloway Hall, and
as freshman cheerleader.
In high school she was elect
ed Miss Lexington High School,
Homecoming Queen, Miss Per-
Sonality and cheerleader.
Her hobbies are dancing and
swimming.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Don McLemore, and Bill Davis
Those taking intermediate
swimming are Billy Marshall,
Billy Siddon, Ann Malone, Lin
da Patton, Marcella Dunn, FL
len McNeer, Virginia Smith,
Susan Stern, Richard Vanland-
in@nam, Philip Dunn, Barry
Meek, Vicki Malone, Nina Sue
Marshall, Elisa Moses and
Memry Moses.
Swimming classes are avail
able for all students of Lex
ington schools and members of
the Holmes County Country
Club. Classes for beginners will
start on July Is when Coach
Woodson Earle returns from
summer school.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Ray Campbell, DR.. A. A. Der
rick, Jr., Ralph McGehee and
outgoing chairman Julious
Guion.
The Industrial Council, which
was organized five years ago,
has done an outstanding job in
securing new industries and
payrolls for the community.
During the past five years, the
council, working in close coop
GRAFTON with city officials, has
been instrumental in locating
three factories in Durant. They
are the Talon Upper Plant, Du-
rant Industries, and the new
Hungerford Plastic Corp, which
S expected to get into opera
ton in the near future.
Guion Thanks Public
On his retirement as chair
man of the Industrial Council,
JuliouS Guion issued a state
nent of thanks and appreciation
or the splendid cooperation he
received during his regime. His
statement follows:
Il would like to express my
appreciation to the people OF
Durant, the city officials, men,
GERS of the Industrial Board,
The Holmes County Herald, The
Ourant News, and radio sta
uon WXTN and to my friends
n our neighboring towns for
giving me such splendid support
and cooperation during the
ume / served as Chairman of
he Industrial Council.
You were wonderful and
without your help and the help
Of God, the job would have been
impossible.
L am sure with the leader
ship of Clarence Robertson as
chairman and Henry McKen-
lie as vice. chairman and the
other members of the Board.
Durant will continue to pro-
gress.
Again, l would like to ex-
press my sincerest apprecia-
lion.
Sincerely,
Julious Guion
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

about 25 men when in produc-
ton. The plant will be located
IN the old Armory building.
Wet Thurmond, chairman of
the Industrial Committee, said
preferred stock, to draw eight
per cent interest, is still for sale
and those interested in buying
stock and investing in the fu-
ture development of Lexington
may do so by contracting him or
other members of the commit
tee.
The stock went on sale last
week with a total of SIS, $50 re-
ported raised by last Wednes-
day. The new total as of We'd
nesday this week is S21. 900.
With $4,000 worth of stock still
to be sold.
AuultlOnal purchasers of stock
IN the company since last weeks
report include:
Edwin White, Lutte Ellison,
TidwellS Service Station and
Cafe, D.. B. Miles, S. R. Neal,
Riley Company, Hutchinson and
Allen Lumber Co., Luther Mayo,
Virgil King, G. H. McMorrough,
A. P. Carroll, j. r. GOA, A.
B. Holder, j. P. Weems, DR..
W. 1. Dunn, w. H. Fincher,
Jr., A. H. Erwin, Roderick r.
Brown, j. M. Hoff, Mrs.
George Povall, j. B. Mckinney,
AIS Trading Co., Bill McLel-
ian, L.. b. Nichols, Jimmie's
Barber Shop, Spot Cash Tire
Co., Holmes County Broadcast
ing Co., Sunshine Cleaners, W.
.. Thompson, A Friend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Little League
Play Begins

The Holmes County Little
Boys League opened their
summer season last Friday
light with one game being
played. In that game Pickens
defeated Goodman GA.
In Tuesday night games Good
man defeated Durant SO, Pick
ems trlpped Tchula in a double
header. Both games were close
with Pickens coming out on the
long end B to 1 in the first game
and 1872 in the second.
Friday night Goodman will
be at Lexington with gametime
set for 7:30.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Revival PIons Are
Announced For
Oregon Church
Rev. Roy Raddin
Of TchuIa Will
Serve AS Evangelist

The Oregon Baptist Church
viii have their summer revival
beginning next Sunday and 60
ing through Friday night. Rev.
Roy D. Raddin, pastor of the
church, will serve as evangel-
lst and Mr.. Don Moore, minis
ter of music of the First Bap-
list Church in Durant, will lead
the singing.
Sunday services will be at
300 am. and 700 pm. Week
day services will be held from
Monday through Friday at 1880.
Rev. Raddin said I'VE would
like to invite everyone to be
with us for this meeting. A
most cordial welcome awaits
you."
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Tommy Lowry Heads
Duront Playground

Tommy Lowry of Memphis,
a student at Southwestern, will
be in charge of this summers
supervised play program, spon-
Sored annually by the Durant
Lions Club.
The program will open on
Monday, June G., at the Lions
Park.
In announcing the opening
of the program, C. H. Blanton,
Sr., chairman of the Lions
playground committee, said Mr..
Lowry is well qualified to sup
ervise playground activities for
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

the children. He has had three
years experience as coach at
Stratton YMCA, supervising
youth activities.
Mr.. BlantOn said hours for
the supervised program will be
announced later.
AS in the past, the Lions Club,
nor any of their authorized
helpers, will be responsible for
accidents.
There is fun and physical
fitness in store for those who
avail themselves of this rare
opportunity" Mr.. Blanton said.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Cleanup Set
In Lexington

Monday. June 6 through Sat-
urday, June IL, has been des-
lgnated as Cleanup, Paint-up
and Fix-up Week in Lexington.
AS in the past, the event is
being sponsored by the Beau
LITIGATION Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. Citi-
zens throughout Lexington are
being urged to make a special
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

With the coming of June,
Hospitality Month in MisSissip-
81, Lexington has chosen Miss
Beth Beall to represent the
community in hospitality ach-
ievement and in the state con-
test to be held at the Buena
Vista Hotel in Biloxi on July
6-9. Selected as alternate was
Miss Gretchen Povall.
Miss Hospitality of Lexington,
18-year- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. H. Beall, will re-
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Students Win
Many AsUnr'ds

During commencement exer-
cises of Lexington High School
held last Friday night on BeaI
Athletic Field, the following
awards were presented gradu-
ates and Junior High students
in recognition of outstanding
scholastic achievement:
Robert Kimbrough Scholarship
Awards: 1. American Govern
ment and Economics, Ellis
Byrd; 2. American History,
Sarah Edna Bailey and Marilyn
F'incher; 3. World History, Don
Downer; 4. Agriculture, Roy
Spell; S. Band, Ellis Byrd.
w. B. Kenna Scholarship A
ward: Highest average in high
school and junior high for this
year: High School, Sarah Edna
Bailey; Junior High, Lynn Hol-
loman.
Masonic English Award: The
highest average in English for
our years, Pat Barrett, Jr.
v. F. w. Science Award:
Highest average in Biology,
Chemistry and Physics, Martha
Brooks Parker.
Woodmen of the World: The
highest average in American
history, Sarah Edna Bailey and
Marilyn Fincher.
Business and professional
Women's Club Award: Highest
average in Tipping, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping, Joyce Faye
King.
Mathematics Award: Highest
average for four years, Algebra
/, Plain Geometry, Algebra II,
Solid Geometry and Trigonom-
etry, Martha Brooks Parker.
Lexington Citizens Council:
Essay, Bobby McCrory, "Seg.
regation of Races"
Read Magazine: Creative
Writing Award: Best essay fol-
junior high, Cherry Hamberlin
Alcohol Essay, Board of Su-
p~ervisors: Charles Elliott, a.
warded $4,000.
Latin, Ben Beall, ST.: Highest
average for two years: Marilyn
Fincher.
Farm Bureau: Linda Shurlds
and William Spell.
Mrs. j. B. Irving Award:
Highest average in junior high
9th History, Lynn Holloman.
Lexington Advertiser Award:
Football, most valuable player,
Lamar Spell; Basketball, most
valuable, Rose Kellum; basket
oal, most valuable boy player,
William Gnemi.
Athletics Scholarship: Three
years in two sports, Pat Bar.
rett, Jr.
Rotary Code of Ethics: Joyce
Faye King and Pat Barrett, Jr.
In recognition of outstanding
achievements in such fields as
scholarship, personal qualities
and participation in school &C.
tivities.
American Legion Award:
High School, Leebeth Frost anG
Don Harthcock; Junior High
Virginia Hawkins, and Buddy
DoWner.
In recognition of high quail
ties of honor, courage, scholar
ship, leadership and service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
C. OF CBacks
Amendment

The Lexington Chamber of
Commerce went on record this
week endorsing the Right to
Work Constitutional amendment
which will be on the ballot for
the Democratic Primary on
June Z.
{ of c directors met Tuesday
and decided to issue a state
ment endorsing the amendment.
Last week the Holmes Coun-
ty Farm Bureau also endorse
the amendment.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Robertson Heads
Industrial Council

Clarence Robertson has been
named chairman of the Du-
rant Industrial Council for the
coming year, succeeding Julious
Guion. Serving with Mr.. Rob-
ertson will be DR.. c. E. Pat
ton, treasurer, and Calvin King,
secretary and attorney for the
council.
Directors for the council will
be Edgar Howell, Jake Idom,
Deck Johnson, Jimmy Hand,
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals set a goal of SIS, 900 to
be raised by local stock sale
to assure the locating of a Tool
and Die plant in Lexington
which will employ upwards of
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

effort to get their property
spruced up during this week.
Jack Yates is serving as the
chairman of the committee this
year and other committeeman
are DR.. Gordon Russell, Mrs.
W. H. Fincher, Jr., DR.. P. B.
Brumby, Mrs. Walter Smith,
L. P. Watson, Jr. and John L.
Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
$4,000 Stock Sale Practically
Assures Lexington New industry

A new industry for Lexing-
ION was virtually assured this
week with a total of SILL 900 in
preferred stock in the company
purchased by citizens of Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Frank Wooten is chairman of
The Tchula Merchants AsSocia-
ton and serving with him are
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Mrs. Sara Baine, secretary, M.
G.. Bennett, George Samaha,
and Eugene Shepnard.