davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WoodIing RidicuIes Reports
Of Plot by Orioles on Voting
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., July 10, 1860

How can anyone cast any
doubt <on Hansen's being the
most popular shortstop any
way? Look at the landslide
vote he got. He outdistanced
Aparicio by a CO lntry mile
The other teams put him in
there, we didn't.
Suppose for the sake OF
argument Aparicio had gotten
all Is of our vote, and that
those 25 were over and above
the Al he did get. You'd still
have only 66 for him compared
with the 165 Hansen polled.
Woodling disclosed that he
did vote for Kubek for the
simple reason that I thought
he was the most deserving
shortstop on the ticket-ex-
cept for Hansen, whom ]
couldn't vote for under the
rules"
And Hansen? Il voted for
Aparicio." he admitted.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

BALTIMORE. July 9 (AP).-
Ridiculous" said Gene Wood.
ling today of reports that the
Orioles pulled a political ma
neuver to assure their Ror
Hansen would be named ALL
Star shortstop over Luis Apa-
'ricio of the White Sox.
At least two newspapers hao
charged the Orioles ganged uI
to split the votes between
Aparicio and Tony Kubek oi
the Yankees.
Players can't vote for a team
mate. The story was that the
Orioles. figuring Aparicio was
the main threat against Han
sen, cast their lot for Kubek.
Woodling, player representa-.
tive for the Orioles, said
Nothing like that has beer
done. to my knowledge, and ID
certainly have heard about il
if it had.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Lynch Bows
In Net Finals

WHEELING, w. Va, July 9
(AP) Arthur Ashe of Rich
mond. Va, today easily de-
feated top-seeded Hugh Lynch
of Bethesda. Md, 60, IS
60, in the final of the 18-and-
under division of the Middle
Atlantic junior tennis cham
pionships.
Ashe. the only Negro in the
tournament, used his over
head smash consistently to
defeat Lynch, the defending
champion.
Dick Dell of Bethesda, Md,
beat Len Schloss of Baltimore,
6-3, 6-3, in the champion
ship match of the 15-and-
under division. Both Ashe and
Dell earned berths in the
National Junior championships
at Kalamazoo, Mich, July Is.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Soccer AII-Sturs
In Action Todoy

The sixth annual soccer all
star match between the Ma
tional Soccer League of Wash
ington and the Baltimore
league will be held at 3 pm.
today at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue.
A preliminary game involv-
ing "old-timers" from the
league lover $50 will begin at
1:3O o'clock.
Maggie's Restaurant placed
seven men on the Washington
team and Central Valet five.
The Washington Sport Club
claimed four places and the
British Lions two.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

in by Charlie Kolb of Silver
Spring. who is driving a Ferr-
ari Berlinetta for the first
time. He was credited with a
l:41 fiat.
A total of 121 cars passed
through technical inspection
for today's IA races starting at
10 am. The first half of the
program will be a series of FIVE
lap races, followed by a l0-lap
relay race, three 12-lappers for
production cars. a 15-lap test
for large production cars, a Is
lapper for formula machines
and the 20-lap feature fof
modifieds.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Fifth Colts Pact
Signed by Unitos

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP).-
The Baltimore Colts today an
nounced the signing of a quar-
terback John Unitas to a 1860
contract.
UnitaS threw a record 80
touchdown passes last year in
guiding the Colts to their Sec
ond straight championship. The
previous mark was 81 by Sid
Luckman Of the Chicago Bears.
The Colt quaterback also ex-
tended to 81 his record number
of consecutive games in which
he has thrown at least one
scoring pass.
This will be his fifth season
with the club.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Olga Connolly
Discus Winner
In AAU Meet

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
July 8 (AP).-Olga Connolly
of Los Angeles. although COM
planning about the takeoff area,
won the discus throw in the
women'S division of the Ma
ton AAU track and field meet
today.
Finals in the discus and jaw
elm throw were held this af-
ternoon. The other events were
scheduled tonight.
Mrs. Connolly tipped the
discus 155 feet 6 inches. This
was well under the American
record of 1854 but bettered
the National AAU record of
1888, both held by Earlene
Brown of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Brown finished second
in the discus with a throw of
1918 and led qualiflers in the
shot put with a record toss of
AZ feet II inches. The old meet
record was 47-712, set by Mrs.
Brown in 1858. The American
record is 54-3, also held by Mrs.
Brown.
In another final, Karen Men
dyka of the San Fernando VAL
ley CLOS Angeles) A. C. added
the women's division javelin IT,
tie to the javelin crown she
won in the girls (14-1O divi-
sion yesterday. She threw the
spear lat feet II inches to beat
Marjorie Larney of the Queens
Mercurettes, Brooklyn, N. Y,
by more than 10 feet.
Another national record was
broken in the 200-meter dash
by Wilma Rudolph of Ten
'nesSee State University. She
sprinted the distance in 23.9
seconds. two-tenths under the
old national mark of 24.1 set
by Isabel Daniels of Tennessee
State in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
johnson Sets
World Record
In DecafhIon

EUGENE, Oreg.. July 8 (AP) A..
Rafer johnson uncorked a 233
foot 3 inch javelin throw today
and cracked the recognized
world decathlon record of
,B,357 points set by Russia s
Vastly KuznetSon last year.
1t was a sensational come
back for johnson, who was
sidelined by automobile acci-
dent injuries last year.
When he made his long
throw. it boosted his total in
the National AAU decathlon
meet here to 8,483 points-and
this with one event still to go.
That was the 1,500-meter run.
The 200 pound, 6-foot-3
johnson, who held the world
record before Kuznetson took it
away last year, made his big
throw on his first attempt in
the javelin event. At that
point, he had bettered the Rus
slams performance in seven of
the nine events completed.
johnson ran the high hurdles
IN AS seconds, threw the dis
Gus ITO feet 6la inches and
pole vaulted 13 feet "a inch.
c. K. Yang, the defending
AAU champion from Formosa,
continued as runnerup. run
ming the high hurdles in 14.1
and throwing the discus 1873
feet 6 inches. At that point he
had $3.50 points.
Dave Edstrom of the Uni
versity of Oregon held on as
the next American behind
johnson, despite the fact that
he was limping from a pulled
leg muscle. Edstrom ran the
hurdles in 14.9 and threw the
discus 144 feet II inches for
q total to that point of 6,O12
points.
The summaries:
:. High Hurdles, C. K. Yang, For
nosa, Hal. ., .(tiel Rsfer johnson,
Los Angeles. and Phil Mulkey, Mem
phk, :14.5. 4. Mike Herman, NeE York
City, :14;6; 5, Bob Lawson, Corvallis,
9reE. :l4.7; 8, Dave Edstrom. U. of
,Eugene. Greg. $50. 8, Duane McTn-
tire, Emporia, Kans., ISL. 9, (tiel
jim Kline, Santa Barbara, ard Tom
Meddell, Boston. :15.3. IL, (tie) Paul
Herman, Canosa Park. Calf, and
Gene Prudential. Los Angeles, :15.6
Discus-1, Johnson, 170 feet So
Inches. g. Prudential, 1905. 3, Ed
strom. 144-1I. A. Kline, 144-1017.
8 lawson. 141-7. 8, McIntire, 1910.
Yang, 13s-5la g., Anderson, 13s-
ia. q, Mulkey, 133-2Ha. 10, Mike
Herman: 1905. Il, Waddell, 123-3Ia
IT, Paul Herman. 116-41a
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Tribby Cup Title
To Mrs. Nichols

Mrs. w. j. Nichols won the
36-hole handicap Tribby Cup
tournament at Army-Navy with
rounds of 81 and 1O1, minus 80
handicap from each, for a net
1873.
Mrs. N. I. Looney won low
gross with a pair of 81s for 1852.
Mrs. H. r. Beckner was second
net, six strokes back with l44.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BOATS

SUBJECT TO TRIAL RUN AND SURVEY
17-FT 1859 GLAssPAR sEAFAIR, oTBD. Expr.; so hp,;
wltrailer.
2o-FT 1855 CENTURY CORONADO; Cadillac 285 hip;
immaculate.
23-FT. 1859 LUHRs SEA sKIFF; ITO hp
24-FT 1858 OWENS EXPR. CR.; 22O h.p.; a bargain
25-FT 1859 TROJAN EXPRESS; ITO hp.
27-FT. 1858 RICHARDSON EXPRESS; twin 95 hp.
2s-FT 1s47 TRUscoTT SEDAN; rebuilt lis h,p
2s-FT. 1857 CHRIS CRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin 9s
hp 112 hours; depth sounder.
29-FT. 1858 LEX PACEMAKER Chrysler 125 hip.
beautiful and sea-ready.
33-FT. 1856 LEEK PACEMAKER SPIT. Fisherman; F. b.
twin 140 hp.
35-FT. 1949 sTEELcRAFT SEDAN; $50 hp, 81 red;
excel. cond.
4O-FT. 1859 RICHARDSON SEDAN with flying bridge,
twin 225 hp.
4o-FT. 1855 RICHARDSON DCFB; twin 200 h,p
AFT. 1857 MATHEWS DCFB; twin 200 hp
AFT 1914 WHEELER DCFB; twin 14O hp.
54-FT 1929 ACF RAIsED-DECK F B. CRUISER twin
6-71 diesel.
54-FT 1856 CHRIS CRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin
dieSelS.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE
ONLY QUALITY LIsTNGs SOLICITED
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

them. We are looking for
ward to the opening of our
library which will have a new
floor plan, new shelves, tables
and chairs.
Mrs. P. M. Smith enter
tanned her Bridge club last
Tuesday afternoon. Arrange
ments of Spider Lilies and
roses were used effectively in
the living room. Mrs. j. j.
Kazar received high score
prize, Mrs. j. G. Cannon, low
and Mrs. j. l.. Shields Bingo.
During the social hour the
hostess served sandwiches, ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Corinne Parrish, Mrs.
w. M. Henry and Mrs. R. K.
Wilson went to Memphis Wed
nesday and returned Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Samaha was
called to Lake Village, Ark,
last Tuesday to attend the
funeral of a family friend,
Mrs. S. A. ManSOur.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
CoH5u1g NesCs
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

8. The ones that will be on
the program are Mrs. Tom
ME Lou Cooksey, sponsor,
Patricia Chisolm, Ruby Smith,
Edkard Sooksey, Loretta Win
stead, Walterine Kuhn, Donna
Kaye Pierce and Barbara Sue
Winstead. We all wish them
good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Rob-
erts went to Jackson Monday
to see his doctor for a check
up.
Mr.. Ray Johnston Of Hol-
mes Jr. College spent the
weekend with Mr.. Julian Ray
Luby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Win
stead and family of Lake Vii
lage, Ark, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Celia
Winstead. Mrs. Winstead re-
turned home with them for a
two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Spell
and son, Jimmy spent the
weekend in Vadala, La, visit.
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duray Spell
and children spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Graves.
Mr. Johnny Baughn made a
business trip to Winona last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mac Alternately Of Ben.
ton spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Alternately.
Mr.. Dale Knott of Holmes
Jr. College spent this week
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
end with. Frank Rogers.

end with. Frank Rogers.
Visitors In the I'D. Purvis
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Strickland OF
Eden and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Alternately.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kille-
brew and family of Tchula
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Obbie Lee KillebreW and
Lura and Paul, Dolores Gard
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers,
ner, Mrs. Vera Webster and
Vera Ann visited in Green
vile Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Rogers.
Miss Jean Aust of Swift
town spent this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. |. t. Gardner,
Jr.
Mr.. David Louis Hearn of
Ole Miss spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hearn.
Mr.. Paul Fulton, Mr.. San
ders Richmond, Mr.. l.. T.
Gardner, Jr., and Mr.. Henry
Webster were in the woods by
daylight Saturday morning in
SwiftoWn. They all reported
very good luck and a good
time.
Mr.. James Paul Winstead
of Pascagoula spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hearn.
Mrs. Nita Terrell of Jack
son spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Houston
Ables.
Misses Patricia ChisOlm
and Dona Pierce were on
radio Friday at 1890 talking
about their trip to the State
Fair. Dona will make a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

week and was confined to the
Holmes County Community
hospital for a few days. His
many friends are so pleased
to have him home and to see
him out again.
We're sorry to report Mrs.
Renshaw Thomas continues
i'll and a patient at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital. We wish for her an
early recovery.
Among those attending the
Farm Bureau King and Queen
contest at Goodman Tuesday
night were Mrs. Wilburn
White and Diane, Mrs. Mary
Irene Upshaw, Mrs. T. E..
Haffey and Alice Anne.
Billie Murtagh of Tchula
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Murtagh. Sunday guests
in the Murtagh home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murtagh
and family and Mrs. Allen
Murtagh and Pamela of Moor
head.
Pat Haffey, student at Ole
Miss, spent the weekend with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
E. Haffey and family.
Mrs. Nolan O'Reilly and
sons, Nolan and Marvin at
tended the Yazoo County Fair
in Yazoo City Friday night.
Mrs. John C. Burwell of
Ebenezer has accepted a job
in the Sheriff's office, begin
ming her work Monday, Octo-
Der l.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Mrs. ].
w. Burwell, Jr., and children,
Grace. Frances and Billy
were visitors in Canton Satur-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

The Tchula Women of the
church met in the Presbyter-
ian church Monday afternoon
with nine members present.
Led by Mrs. Everade Jones
the meeting was opened with
responsive reading on the
topic. Like Minded With
Christ" followed by prayer.
Mrs. Sara Baine, chairman
of the program committee,
gave on outline of the New
years work. The officers gave
pointers on their work. Mrs.
Jones gave the meditation
from Second Timothy and the
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

The Tchula PTA will meet
Oct. II, at $3.50 pm. in the
auditorium Of Tchula high
school. Mr.. Marvin Mcclellan
Of Lexington will be guest
speaker. All officers and COM
mittee chairmen are urged to
bring their manuals to the
Executive meeting at 2:30 p.
m.
Mrs. Lucien Williams, GER
tificate leader for District 4
will be present to conduct a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

The Holmes County Associa.
ton will be held at Harland's
Creek Baptist Church Friday.
Oct. z. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harrell
and family and Mr.. Joe
Harthcock of Jackson spent
a while Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Harthcock.
Coxburg will be on Quiz
EN- On The Air Saturday Oct.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

News
HOST TO
SUB DISTRICT MYF
~ Mrs. L. e. Haffey

The Ebenezer Methodist
Church was host to the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship sub dis
trict meeting on Monday
night, September &c, at 7:30 p.
m. Rev. Dennis Johnston, pas
tor of the church, was in
charge.
There were about 120 mem
bers present for this wonder
full meeting, with one new
church, North Union Western
Circuit, joining the district.
In charge of the recreation
was the group from Pickens.
The Lexington group presen-
ted a very inspiring program.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, everyone was invited
into the church annex for re-
freshments. A good evening
of Christian fellowship was
greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Ebenezer M.Y.F. kept the
banner.
Mr.. w. B. Thomas has
been on the sick list the past
speech on Personality I'm
provement Oct. IA, at the
State Fair. So let's all go and
listen to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Rob
erts, 'Lissie and Marilyn visi-
ted in Greenwood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
In And About
TchukN
By Ruth Barrett

meeting was closed with di-
rected prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

street and sewage improve
ments, for example, the speak
er said. 1t has been estimated
that from four to five hundred
thousand dollars for street inn
provements and from 100 to
IT'S thousands are needed for
sewage improvements. Nh.
Ramsey said to raise revenue
for these projects the sales tax
is the fairest means of doing
so, rather than to have to raise
advalOrem tax or assessments.
III has been estimated, judg-
ing by towns of comparable
size that a one per cent sales
tax in Lexington would raise
from $40, 900 to $4,000 annually.
c of c officials say a sufficient
loan can be arranged now to
make the improvements with
the sales tax revenue retiring
the loan over a 10 year period.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Mary Cain To Speak At Citizens
Council Meeting In Lexington

ment pro and con and netted
her more than 500, 900 letters
from sympathetic citizens of all
the states.
Mrs. Cain is a member of
First Baptist Church of Summit
where she is supt. of Young
Peoples Training Union, direc-
tor of the Youth Choir and as
sistant general secretary of the
Sunday School; junior past
matron of Summit Edit Chap
ter No. 7, OES; past president
of the Mississippi Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, past president of
the Mississippi Federation of
Press Women and past Reg
ional Vice. Chairman of the
National Federation of Press
Women.
She also holds membership
in several national organiza-
tons.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Ramsey Explains
Sales Tax ToLions

Allan Ramsey, President of
the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce, explained the need
for additional revenue for much
needed Improvements in the
City of Lexington to the Lions
and B. & P. w. Clubs meeting
jointly to hear his message,
Monday night at the Grammar
School cafeteria.
He said the Board of Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Com
merce had endorsed the idea
of levying a one percent sales
tax in Lexington and had re-
ferred the proposition to the
Chambers Civic Affairs Com
mittee to get the peoples re-
action to the proposal.
Mr.. Ramsey, who has appear
ed before other civic organ
izations to explain the proposal
of the sales tax, said time is
at hand for the people of Lex
ington to realize that addi-
tionaI revenue must be raised
to make Improvements. I'VE
must not allowsour city to stand
still, or go backward, he said.
I'VE must go forward.
The city is in bad need of
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
AP Makes
Correction

The Holmes County Herald
recently ran a story in connect
ion with the Elijah Parish
Lovejoy award presented to
Mrs. Hazel Smith in Carbon
dale, Illinois. The story was
based on an Associated Press
release appearing in the Jack
son Clarion Ledger on July 20,
1860.
The Clarion Ledger, in its
Wednesday, August 3rd issue,
printed a correction based on
a further Associated Press re-
lease on the same subject.
Therefore, in order to straight
en- the record, we quote below
tn correction portion of the re-
lease as it appeared in the
Clarion Ledger.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-An
award for courage in journal
Smith, editor of The Lexington
ism given Mrs. Hazel Brannon
Miss, Advertiser, was not con-
cerned in any way with racial
indignation, as enormously re-
ported by The Associated Press
on July Is.
The error arose through a
neutrality-suspicious. of the cita-
ton in the New Orleans bureau
of the APP and matter inserted
in the story after its trans
mission from Carbonate, H.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Holmes Scouts Arrive
Home After Jumboree

derful things that you have
done for our boys.
May God continue to bless
you in a very special way for
the wonderful work that you
do for the youth of our COM
munity, is our prayer.
Parents of the Jamboree Boys,
August 2, 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shep-
pard, Mrs. Vernon Matthias,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Bennett, MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr., MIR.
and Mrs. Ellis Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
O. w. Nixon, Mrs. Florence
Buck, Mrs. C. w. Spradley
Mrs. w. C. Mcdonald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Towers
ROtarians

w. L. Cook, district manager
for Southern Bell Telephone
Co., of Greenwood, and Mrs.
Dora Pearl Tidwell, chief
operator of the Lexington Of
flee, presented ar interesting
program at the regular lunch
con meeting of the Lexington
Rotarians Tuesday.
Mr.. Cook explained the oper-
alton of the huge towers that
are being erected throughout
Mississippi and the nation,
which will carry long distance
calls by micro wave speeding
up the number of calls, and
eliminating the use of a net
| work of cables between distant
points.
One of the towers which have
been erected about 80 miles
apart between Memphis and New
/ Orleans, via Jackson, is located
between Lexington and Tchula,
near Highway II. Another
has been erected southwest OF
PickenS.
Mr.. Cook supplemented his
talk with a film that explained
the operation of the new sys-
tenn which is scheduled to be-
gin in the area by October l.
He said 1000 calls can be hand
led at one time through the
micro wave system. The large
| horns at the top of the tower
carries about 600 conversations
at a time and each can be
stepped up three times that
| many by carrier attachments
There are four horns on
each tower.
Indirectly the towers will inn
prove television broadcastlng
in the future, by speeding up
live programs from distant
points into local TV stations
for instant viewing by people
in the area.
The telephone officials were
presented by Harden Erwin,
program chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Farm Bureaus Annual Fish FRY
To Be Held August IS At Park

The annual Farm Bureau
Fish Fry will be held at
Holmes County State Park on
August 18th, president Tol
Thomas, LII, announced this
week.
DR.. j. R. Sayre, president of
Staple Cotton Association, of
Greenwood, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Farm Bureau members and
their families will gather at
the Park with activities begin
ming at 4 pm. Approximately
500 people are expected to at
tend.
The following committees
have been named to make
arrangements for the Fish Fry:
Seating:
w. j. Waits, j. R. Killebrew,
j. w. Potts.
Welcoming:
w. E. Strider, Frank Gwin,
Pat Barrett, A. P. Carroll, w.
P. McWilliams, P. c.. Scott,
P. A. Jones, and J. A. Kille-
brew.
Serving:
Mary Harpole, Mrs. C. F.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
Goodman Citizens Council
To Elect Officers Aug. 18th

The Goodman Citizens Coun-
ell will elect new officers for
the coming year at a meeting
Monday night, August ID, at
the Holmes Junior College
Auditorium.
Guest speaker at the meet
ing will be Mrs. Sarah NC
Corkle, who will discuss issues
which are foremost in the
minds of people of the South.
Mrs. McCorkle has a VIDE
range of experience and ser
vice. Her knowledge of cur
rent public and civic affairs is
immense. She will have an
Informative message that the
people in the Goodman area
will not want to miss.
l.. w. Owen, Goodman Coun-
ell president, said the general
public has a special invitation
TO the meeting, which will be-
gin at 8 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Moore, Mrs. w. E. Hearn,
Mrs. Y. B. Bruce, Mrs. Nick
Shelton, Mrs. j. A. Killebrew,
and other Farm Bureau
women.
Groceries:
v. o. Ingold and George
Bailey.
Ice and Drink:
Cecil Clements and E. o.
Peterson.
Ice Water:
v. Brock, H. M. Brock, T.
E. Powell and Nick Shelton.
Cook and Cut:
Homer Ohisolm, Homer Knox,
Bill Hamberlin, George Null
lendore, Arthur Killebrew, J.
j. Browning, Hoover Maxwell,
David Mitchell and John
Kimbrough.
Cooking Equipment:
Ellis Wynn and V. o. In
gold, Jr.
p. A. System:
c. F. Moore.
Nominating Committee:
Frank Gwin, Ellis Wynn and
q. D. Wynne, all past pres
identS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Tchula Boy Scouts received
a rousing welcome Tuesday, in
Guiding police escort into
town, on arrival home from
tneir trip to the National Boy
Scout Jamboree at Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
The trip is one that the IL
boys from Tcnula and two from
Pickens, will never forget.
Scoutmaster Frank Gwin, Jr.,
said all of the boys held up
well, and not a case of sickness
or accident was reported.
AS a token of appreciation
and for his untiring efforts in
helping to mold character in
the youth of his community,
the parents of the Scouts who
made tne trip, presented Frank
Gwin, Jr., a $500 bill and a
letter which follows:
Dearest Frank:
With this small gift, we wish
10 express our love and ap-
probation for the many won
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Donald BoatWright, a home
town boy who has made his
mark as an Aeronautical engi-
neer at Mississippi State Uni
versity, will be the guest
speaker at the Lexington Ro-
tary Club next Tuesday, August
9th.
The SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Boatwright of Lexington,
Donald has been employed In
the Aero Physics Department
at State since he graduated
two years ago there with q
Masters Degree in Aeronautical
Engineering.
He was a student under and