davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND UNDER FORECIIOSUR
OF DEED OF TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY


Under and by virtue of the pow
Of sale contained in that cert:
deed of trust executed by E.
Wright and wife, Grace B. Wrig
dated the LIST day of Februa,
1859, and recorded in Book
page PAL, in the office of the Reg
ter of Deeds of Dare Coun
North Carolina, default havi
been made in the payment of
indebtedness thereby secured a
said deed of trust being by
terms thereof subject to forecl'
ure, the undersigned Trustee v
offer for sale at public auction
the highest bidder for cash at I
courthouse in Manteo, Dare Co,
ty, North Carolina, at Noon, S
urday, the 9th day of Augr
1860, the property conveyed in I
said deed of trust, the same ly;
and being in Mays Heads Toy
ship, Dare County, North Carroll
and more particularly described
follows:
A portion of Lot No. Is Bio
d on the plat entitled ''Plat 1
Section 3 Roanoke Sound Shore
Mays Head Township, Da
County, North Carolina, whii
said plat is duly recorded in M!
Book 2, page 80, Public Regist
of Dare County, North CarOlirI
said portion being described /
follows:
Beginning at a stake or 9th
marker in the Southwest corn
of said Lot No. 26, at the poi
of intersection of the NOrthe8
margin of a TO- lane, and t,
Eastern margin of Hesperid
Drive, in said subdivision; a.
running thence from the begil
ming point North ~ degr
East along the Northern marel
of said TO- lane, and the Sou
line of lot No. 26 a distance
$3.50 feet to a stake or Otf
marker in the Southeast corr
of said Lot No. &c; and theI
running North Is degrees W.
a distance of so feet along
Eastern line of said Lot No. \
to a stake or other marker;
running thence South " degr
West a distance of ITO feet, m,
or less, to the Eastern mar.
of Hesperides Drive; and. r,
ming thence South 80 degrees
min. 10 sec. East along the Ea
ern margin of Hesperides DIR
a distance of 80 feet to the pc
or place of beginning, same
ing the SOutherly portion of s
Lot No. 26. b
Being a portion of the IL
conveyed to e. w. Wright ct
by deed of Roanoke SO,
Shores, Inc, dated February
1859, and filed for record in
Public Registry of Dare COur
North Carolina.
Together with all buildir
improvements, furniture and
lures thereon situated.
But this sale will be made
ect to all outstanding and un
taxes, both city and county,
ANY municipal assessments.
A deposit of ten (10%) per
of the amount bid up to anc
Guiding One Thousand Isl, 00'
Dollars, and five (5%) per
of any amount above said
Thousand $1,0O0.O0) Dollars
be required of the successful
der at the. hour of the sale.
This Notice dated and posted
the 9th day of July. 1860.
SOUTHERN LOAN &
INSURANCE COMPA
TRUSTEE
BY: J. w. Meades
Asst. Secretary
Elizabeth City,
North Carolina
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

Ruth M. Williams No. 1873 Ava
IOn ~
AMI w. Wilson No. 1913 Ava
Ion, cottage ..-..-.-...-.........-----. 600
Paul J. Wolford No. n Avalon,
j. Handy Woodland, Jr., No. 1874
& 1876 Avalon, cottage 80. 1905
Nathan L. Wood WIS. lot, cot
tage ............-----.......---..... 1888
E. w. Wright No.. "a Blk 1
Delray, cottage ......--....---... 1921
William H. Wright A Its, A
cottages ...--.-........--.-..-.-...-...- 1898
Robert A. Young No. II Avalon,
house --.....-...--................-- 20.16
Robert A. Young, ia Avalon
Bch. Realty 81 lots Avalon,
Blk ~ VDS, " int. No. 80
Avalon, house unf., Of
l.. s. Wisehar ---...............---.-.. 1856
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Gov. Egan Names
 Electrical Examiners

JUNEAU, tR = The new State Board of Electrical Examiners, created by the last legislature and appointed by Gov, Egan on July 8, will have it's initial meeting here Sept. g.
 Commissioner A. H. Romick of the State Department of Com merce said the board will choose chairman and proceed with or ganizational matters at its first meeting.
 Created to formulate rules to cover the examination and icens- ing of all persons involved in el- ectrical work in the state, the board consists of Oren Johnson, Anchorage; Gerald Evans, Fair banks; and Erwin D. Wright of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Not Only In Outer Space

LONDON, R-Black mice turn ed white in outer space, radio Moscow said Tuesday in a pug zling report on the Soviet animal venture into orbit.
 The broadcast was telling of the news conference in Moscow Mon day when four mice-tWo white and two black-Went. on display along with the two star perform CTS, Belka and Strelka, the dogs who came back from space.
 The radio said the black mice were of special breed, highly susceptible to external influences, and high energy rays turned their coats from black into white.
 This allowed the scientists to determine the hazards of cosmic radiation,' it said.
 But only Monday the Soviet news agency Tass stated that there had been no change in the augmentation of the mice's dark skin.
 Oleg Gazenka, a worker in the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said the black mice would grow white hairs if they were affected by cosmic rays.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Communists
 Overrun Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, LR - Com munists and anti imperialists" of uncertain doctrinal background are pouring into LeopoldVille.
 Hardly day passes without one of the Soviet planes unload ing disheveled visitors of vaguely Slavic appearance.
 Soviet Ambassador MD. Yako- lev has rented an embassy on a street named after the hated Bel gian colonialist Leopold II and the will have no trouble staffing it,
 It is only a short distance from the Czech embassy, which has been in business here as con- sulate for months.
 If Premier Lumumba, as he threatens, turns to one of the Communist states for "disinter- ested assistance" he won't have to turn very far.
 Bumumba's office has begun to look like a Communist reading room. His written statements, correspondence, and radio ora tions have acquired a polished French flavor unusual in nation with Is college graduates, only one of whom is in Lumumba's s cabinet.
 Most revealing of all, corres- pondents for Soviet and other Communist journals have turned up in surprising numbers.
 One of the new journalistic ar rivals has been showing around a booklet Hands Off the Congo" It presumably is being distribu- ted among the Congolese popula- ton, about 20 per cent of whom can read It contains most of So- viet Premier Nikita Khrush4 cheV's speeches concerning the Congo.
 Sunday, 25 Czechs arrived. They were described as embassy staff. The Czechs were reported preparing to supply the Congo the hundreds of French-speaking teachers is requires to open the schools next month.
 The US. Air Force brought in a good number of Communist-in- doctrinated persons when it flew in Guinea's soldiers a few weeks ago. Each company had it's politi- cal commisSar.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
GEnRGETOWN

Unusual brick residence, enchant-
ingly Old South in architecture;
side entrance through walled gar
den: spacious rooms opening onto
Ions VerandaS: modern kitchen,
3 bedrms., 3 baths. > stairWays. .
garage for several cars. One Of
those rare finds in the best area
of GEORGETOWN.
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., Realtors
Wo. 6-236I EN-. 2-929O
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,E,
(CoNTINJE0)

RIGGS PIX, as low as $500 dn.
colored or white-All brk. w/front
and rear po.ches, all-elec. kit,
storm windows. drs., Rir-cond. bed
rm.; many CcnvS.; Il rms, y
baths. OWNER, LA. 9-0614.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CHOICE N.E.-S.E. COMMUNITY

1890 ALDEN PLACE NE
Ill THIRTY-THIRD STREET NE.
Hollywood
1921 CHILLUM PLACE NE.
much s gn
S dR D S '12n d G%% dR & n's Many 'Fs E
Pu. s1esn 81 Isl trust ssasbs MoRs rsst R ROOM
7OS-7l4 CRITTENDEN STREET NE.
10 I o brick
ommuniy near ProRidence hospital IN TINS 'n0'' 'e"0sH''
5724-5S2S EASTERN AVENUE NE
q. % S..5
1920 EASTERN AVENUE NE.
iSsS' S; fSS% o ssS sS
Al MICHIGAN AVENUE NE.
os room sa 6
master Sedroom Move riph n kn'n '
1s28-38-Is2s NEWTON STREET NE
@ WA $50 S1 T
$50 oGLETHoRPE STREET NE.
PLUSH D akkB Ts oEd EERAs o8 4
@ SFo
Dsd Day%snt accepted Oh ''S '0'0
1898 RANDOLPH STREET NE.
$1,000 dS y sEAk @ Py GHScE @ I ons front
22Os RANDOLPH STREET NE
VACANT DETACHED CAPE COD; terrific dealt full bath
sS
5oo1 F1cuTII cTpTErr ME-
GGm 1Sn% oh * Ss
'H OSsS on
200 SEVENTEENTH STREET NE
sn PERsE S6s SSssFR sESK @ move sh T', ny
S41s TWENTY SECOND STREET NE
S4PE GOD $500 DowN VACANT
basement ssrsSs
1889 FoRTIETH STREET Sc
1926 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
yAcANTnsS9o DOWN buys W this His home with extras
cry 9
XIX HEb
l5O9-15lO FORT DAVIS PLACE Sc.
Es1 sGSS 4sIs Ss.s.
A BONDED, LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
AT EVERY OPEN HOUSE
THESE HOMES CAN BE SEEN
WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
QUALIFIED LISTINGS INVITED
SINDLER REALTY co.
NUMBER ONE
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE CORNER OF N CAPITOL STREET
"~ - 1NF-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
RIGGS PARK

10O2 HAMILTON ST. NE.
Assume GI loan $1,000 dn. Approx
S12O per mo. PIT. Priced Sl7,-
large front porch, foyer entr.. IIa
baths, mod. kit, many extras.
Open 1-6. Sun. LA. 6-036S.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

COLORED-33s OGLETHORPE ST
on N. Hampshire aVe.-Charmine
detached 3-bedrm. brick in new
condition: modern In every detail /;
de luxe kitchen, garbage disposal, i,
dishwasher, powder rm., lovely
rec, nm; screened porch. fenced
yard. Reasonable down payment.
Mr Murray, LA. 9-366S: Ii. z
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
WEST HDC CLUB MET
WITH MRS. HAND

The West January Home De
monstratiin Club was held in
the home of Mrs. l.. j. r d
with Mrs. Mary Dunnine S
cO-hoSteSS.
The meeting was called tc
order by the president, Mrs /.
c. M. Tate. America" was
led by Mrs. L. P. Hand. The
devotional was given by Mrs
Mary Dunning. After the bust
ness meeting, the garden re.
port was given by Mrs. H. L.
Brister, Mrs. Dunning also
gave the educational topic or
A A.W.
Miss Halpole gave the de.
monstration on gardening and
landscaping. After the con.
clusion of the program, ter
members and Miss Harpole
were invited into the dining
room where a delicious salad
plate and spiced tea were
served.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

and Mrs. A. C. Autry visited
Mrs. Gordon Stubs and child
rem in Greenwood Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cade
visited Mrs. Cade's parents in
ClarkSdale last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mason
and jennie attended the fune
raj of Jimmie Stubbs in
Greenwood Monday afternoon.
Sorry to report Mrs. J. c..
McCreary on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Denton Rosamond of
Lexington was in West Tues
day.
MISS Alice Murff and Mrs.
Mary Dunning visited in the.
Durant hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Brock is visit
ing relatives in Thomastown
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis Grant
ham of Oxford visited friends.
in West Saturday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Services For
Walter n.


Funeral services for Walter
N. Grantham of Clarksdale
were held in the West Metho-
dist Church at 3 o'clock Sun
day, Jan. IL.
The Rev. Garland Holloman
officiated with the National
Funeral Home of Clarksdale in
charge of burial arrangements.
Masonic rights were performed
at the grave.
Mr.. Grantham, So, died Thur
sday night at a convalensance
home in Clarksdale He was a
retired railroad employee OF
Illinois Central at West. He also
formerly operated a merchan-
disc business in West.
Since 1888, he has lived in
Clarksdale. He was a member
of the First Methodist.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Velma Grantham; two
sons, Melvin Grantham of
Clarksdale and Warren Gran
than of Chicago; one brother,
j. L. Grantham of Nation, Ill.
two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Sanley
of Mattan, Ill. and Mrs. B. C.
Bucklew of Los Angles
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
GARDEN CLUB MET WITH
MRS. H. j.. JOHNSON

The home of Mrs. H. J.
Johnson was the setting for the
January meeting of ne West
Garden Club on Thursday, Jan.
IA. Mrs. Mary Dunning was
co-hosteSs with Mrs. Johnson
for the occasion.
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, presi.
dent, presided during the bust
ness session. Rev. Curtis
Ellis, representing the Masonic
Order, talked on a project of
the Masonic Building. Mrs.
A. l.. Snavely, flower show
committee chairman, reported
on the plans for the flower
show which is to be held March
81. A driftwood arrangement
was displayed by Mrs. M. S.
Rogers.
During the social hour, "a de-
licious salad plate was served
by the hoStesses.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

and family over the loss of
Jimmie who was killed in an
accident Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Mer-
Ger of Tupelo visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Mable Bryant Sun
day.
Mrs. {. M. Tate and Mrs
Marvin Cade visited in Kos.
ciusko Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Camp.
bell attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Harvey Caldwell in Val.
den Sunday.
Hr. and Mrs. A. r. Bickel
transacted business in Green.
wood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Motsingel
of Shreveport, La, vicited ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs G..
L. Brock Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rossor
nd boys of Birmingham, Ala.
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

w. Cox of Walden Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Upton Higgins
and daughter, pastor of West
Baptist Church were guess : in
the home of Mrs. H. j. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Johnson Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Cora Caldwell and Mrs. W. T.
Brock are patients in Durant
hospital.
Mrs. Matte Fay Thomas and
Miss Bessie Over visited in
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Buchil.
lion and Ralph visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Buchillion ir
Water Valley Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. Mary McCrear and Mr.
Ben Majors spent a few DAYS
with their sister, Mrs. Lyda
Hustess of Forest City, Ark.
last week.
l wish to extend sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordin Stubs
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
SEVENTH GRADE PRESENT.
ED CHAPEL PROGRAM

The seventh grade present
ed the chapel program on Fri.
day. The devotional was con
Quoted by jamie Stevens and
Patsy Edwards. Kay Martin
and Alma Bell Norwood play
ed piano solos.
A New Years play when
Time Stood Still was given
with the following taking part:
Douglas Aldridge, Tommy FL
lis, Kay Martin, Patsy Ed
wards, Marguerite Weeks, Don
aid Wayne Caldwell, Janice
Stevens, Alma Bell Norwood,
Sandra Curry and Charles AL
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Mont
gomery and mother, Mrs. Ann
Montgomery of Leland visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely
Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Cade, Mrs. H.
j. johnson, Mrs. Harvey Bris-
ter and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely
visited in Kosciusko Wednes-
day.
Rev. Earl Eel of Greenwood
spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brister
bird hunting.
Mrs. Mabel Tucker spent the
weekend in Greenwood as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Sadler and family.
Mrs. A. c. Autry was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Abel Baby
Died Wed.

Jeffrey Allen Abel, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Abel
died at the family residence
in Tchula Wednesday at 3 A M.
He was four months and Is
days old.
He was born September 1
1859 at Yazoo City.
Funeral services will be
held today, Jan. q at 10 A.
M. at the Tolarville Baptisr
Church with Rev. Allan GoSs
Rev. Roy Raddin and Rev.
Wilson Ray officiating. Burial
will be in the Tolarville GENE
terry with Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington in charge
of arrangements.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by one brother, Ray
Mills Abel and one sister, Bren-
da Diane.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Home
Agent
By Mary #. HarpOle,

The rolls you buy or bake
today for use tomorrow will
keep fresher if you freeze
them than if you store them at
room temperature.
In recent experiments, bakers
wrapped cinnamon and dinner
rolls in cellophane soon after
baking, froze them and stored
for "a hours. Wrapping soon
after baking prevents moisture
loss.
After defroSting, the frozen
rolls had lost only about
half as much freshness as
rolls stored at room temper
allure They kept some of the
rolls in frozen storage for two
months without serious loss of
freshness.
When you defrost frozen
rolls, it's best to keep them
covered to prevent them from
Using too much moisture. De
frosting rolls, particularly Gin
namon rolls, in a place some
what warmer than room tenn
perature also helps maintain
freshness.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
.Durant Boy
Is Page

Lamar Taylor, 13 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Talyor of Durant, is a page
in the House of Representatives
this week in Jackson.
Lamar's grandfather, T. D.
Roberts of Thomastown, has
served as doorkeeper for the
House since 1908.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Mayor And Mrs. Thornton
Came To West In 1925
BY Chester Marshall

Being the Mayor of a small
town is not the easiest job in
the world; the pay is meager
and the problems are numerous
at times. But for George D.
Thornton, the welfare of the
people of West is always up
permost in his mind.
Mr.. Thornton is in his sec
ond term as Mayor of West.
He was first elected in 1858
and reelected in 1857.
The Thorntons came to West
when ''sawmilling" was in its
hey day, in 1925. He was as
ISOLATED with the big Moore
Marshall Lumber Co., a firm
that while in operation, en-
ployed upwards of a hundred
men, procesSed millions of
board feet of lumber, and was
the backbone of a thriving
community.
The big mill has long since
gone from West, but the Thorn
tons liked the community SO
well they stayed on. The saw
mill is gone but the Mayors
interest in timber and lumber
has never waned. At 70 he
calls himself sort of a semi
retired man, but he still loves
the woods, tall timber, and the
fresh smell of newly sawed
lumber. If he has a hobby,
walking in the woods, Gin
Specting" timber is it.
Mr.. Thornton is a native of
Newton County, born October
g., 1881 at Conehatta, near
Newton. Mrs. Thornton, at Is.
still looks like the Georgia
Peach" she was when they
were married at Gray, Georgia.
The former Minnie Lee Russell,
she was born January 8 1885
at Round Oak, Georgia.
The first lady is active in
Garden Club work and is a
member of the Home Demon
Stration club. She says rails
ing flowers is her hobby, but
a look around her living room
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
|Crandbaby
For George
PatterSOnS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bowlin of
Memphis are announcing the
arrival of a daughter, Toni
Leigh, born Friday, Jan. Is at
the Baptist Hospital in Mem
phis.
Toni Leigh, who weighed 8
pounds and 2 OF. is being well
coined by one brother, Bret.
Mrs. Bowlin is the former
Eleanor Patterson of Lexing-
ton.
The proud grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bowlin
of Memphis and Mr.. and Mrs /.
George Patterson of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

tells you that at one time paint
ing took a great deal of her
spare time. She has numerous
still life paintings hanging on
her walls and to a layman in
art judgment she is an expert.
The Mayor has served on the
School board, town board and
is a Mason and a Baptist.
The Thorntons love to travel
and have done quite a bit of
it in their day.
The Thorntons have three
children, four grandchildren
and 2 great grandchildren. The
oldest daughter, Elizabeth is
a graduate nurse and has been
ment &c years. Only five
with the State Health Depart
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
West News
WEST CHAPTER 119 ORDER
OF THE ESATERN STAR IN.
STALLATION

West Chapter 119 Order o.
the Eastern Star installation
was held Tuesday night at 7:3C
in the Masonic Building.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Mary Fincher, Mrs. 10 Chen
malt, Installing Marshall an6
Mrs. Elaine Ellington of Lex
ington.
The following officers were
installed for the year: Mrs.
Effie Brister, Worthy Matron;
Mr.. Jones Hand, Worthy Pa
iron; Mrs. Mary Dunning
Associate Matron; Mr.. Clyde
Cade, Associate Patron; Mrs.
Pauline Johnson, Secretary:
Mrs. Kate Brock, Treasurer:
Mrs. Nina Holmes, Conduct
ress; Mrs. Thelma Rosamond,
Associate Conductress; Mrs.
Evelyn Cade, Chaplain; Mrs.
Martha Bowie, Organist; Mrs.
Annie L. Jackson, Adah; Mrs.
Joy Campbell, Ruth: Mrs +.
Matte Fay Thomas, Esther:
Mrs. Maude Holmes, Martha:
Mrs. Mary Ann Stevens,
Electra and H. j. Stevens.
III, Sentinel.
After the ceremony, a salad
plate, pie and coffee were SER
we'd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

people in the state have been
with the Department more
than IS years. For II years
she served as Lauderdale
County Health Supervisor.
Another daughter, Georgia
Lee, now Mrs. S. H. Murff,
lives in Corpus Cristi, Texas.
where her husband has been
associated with a Compress Co.
for over 20 years, and has
farming interests in the Rio
Grande valley. The Murffs
have two children, a boy and
a girl.
The son, Robert Thornton, is
vice-president of the State
sank, in San Marcus, Texas.
and has two sons.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Holmes &c
HighHghts

Coach Buster Poole, line
coach of Ole Miss, was the fea-
tured speaker at the annual
football banquet of Holmes
Junior College, Friday, Janu-
airy Is, at 800 Pm. in the
college cafeteria.
w. Y. Sudduth gave the in
vocation; L. w. Owens acted
as postmaster: President
Frank B. Branch extended well
come to faculty and other
guests of the administration,
coaching staff, and squad;
Walter Van Allen, half-back,
re-capped the 1859 season; and
DO" Clark, center, presented
gifts of appreciation to Mrs.
Ruby Kealhofer and Mrs. w.
Y. Sudduth, dietitions, and to
Mrs. Herbert Browning and
Mrs. j. j. Beard. who are in
charge of the laundry and
cleaners, respectively.
Coach Poole, introduced by
Coach Billy Muslin, gave the
after-dinner speech. Then
Coach Muslin speech. Then
awards and letters.
Four Bulldogs won coveted
trophies and twenty-six re-
ceived letters at the hands of
Coaches Billy Muslin and Au-
brey Rozzell.
Receiving trophies for the
most outstanding lineman and
back, respectively, were Luke
Terry and Billy Bowman. and
receiving trophies for the most
improved lineman and back.
respectively, were Tom Barren
tine and Walter Van Allen.
Mrs. Ras Branch, widow of a
former Holmes Junior College
President, presented the for
mer awards in memory of her
husband.
The nine letter-men who were
dready lettermen and who
had received jackets were Jerry
Van Allen, Billy
Eddie Davenport,
August Della Petra, Allen
Fried. Bud Knight, Hollis Nc
Coy, and Luke Terry.
Following are listed the let
ter-men who received jackets:
Buck Smith, Al Clanton, Tom
my Sandidge, j. v. Swindle,
Killough, Tom Barren
tine, Charles Averett, Jimmy.
Knight, Jack Bowman, Kenny
Breazeale, Bobby Harper, Billy
Hutton, Jimmy Williams, Bob
by Grantham, Grady Andrews,
Wayne Phillips, and James
fierce.
The cafeteria was decorated
by Mrs. Billy Muslin in the
football motif - helmet as
centerpiece, football shoes as
other table decorations, foot
ball bearing seasons scores -
seven victories and three losses
= as background, and a goal
posts as foreground.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Card of
Thanks

We would like to take this
opportunity to express our sin
cere appreciation for the many
kindnesses extended to us in
the tragic death of our loved
ones. We thank each of yo,
for your remembrances and
pray Gods richest blessings
will abide with you always.
The Self and Sanford Families
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
WEST WINS. MET SUNDAY

Tn Woman's Missionary Soc
lety met at the church Monday
for a regular business meet
ing. In absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harvey Brister
presided and also led the de-
votlonal. The secretary's re-
port and Mission Study report
was given and plans for Mis-
sion Study were made
The entertainment committee
was appointed. The meeting
adjourned with prayer by
Mrs. w. c.. Brock.
The Royal Service program
will be held Jan. Is in the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Snavely.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
MooRE's RADIO & Tv SER,

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let a man with 30 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
lntennas installed. Located on
'Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp