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, 1960-05-13
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
Looks Like Time When People Won't Be
Told How to Vote Without Good Reasons

got what has happened in pas
years when taxes kept going up
our money was wasted, and we hat
to pay $4,000 to get a mess made
of the tax books. We haven't for
gotten how people who didn't have
any roads at all could never ger
any consideration. We haven't for
gotten lot of things that cost u;
money for nothing.
You can't tell me that our people
are going to allowed to be TOLD
to vote the same men back in of.
flee who ran County affairs high
wide and handsome a long time
You wouldn't think any such mer
would have the brass to expect
the people to put them back If
control. l think our people have
more sense than to cut their owr
threats in any such way. We are
going ahead, and l hope we car
keep going that way.
Mr.. Editor, / hope our people
will get behind the men they know
have always worked for all the
people. When things get squared
away, l would like to see some
things provided for our schools
that they don't have, and maybe
it can be done by saving some of the
money not needed in other places
l find lot of public confindence
at this time in most of our officers
and these are the men to be en-.
couraged and we must be sure
to attend to any others properly
next time.
l want to say again that I don't
believe many of our people will be
fooled and let someone tell then
how to vote or to mislead them
with a lot of hes. We people havl
some sense, even if we don't have
a lot of book-learning, and the fel-
low who thinks he knows it all
and is better than other folks, may
sometime learn he knows less than
other folks, although I've always
heard every crazy man thinks he
has as good sense as anyone else.
Yours for less malarkey and
more commonsense. Your for more
horse-sense and less book sense.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DICK
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
FLOWER SHOW WINNERS

Winners in the recent flower
show "Springtime On Parade"
sponsored in Manteo by the Roa-
noke Island Garden Club are an
nounced below. Unless otherwise
specified, each won a blue ribbon.
Mrs. G. G. Bonner won the gold
ribbon for best in the show.
/. An arrangement or compost
ton using favorite container, Mrs.
u. w. Davis.
2. Composition of spring flow
ers using suitable accessory, Mrs.
G. G. Bonner.
8. Arrangement with unconven-
tional flower holder, Mrs. Jesse
Baum.
a. Wild flowers any way the ar
ranger likes, No blue, Mrs. J. C..
Bardin, Honorable Mention.
5. Line arrangement with ac-
cessory,. Mrs. Wallace Harvey, Jr.
6. Beach bottles or beach glass
with foliage only, Mrs. Donnie
Thyme.
z. Arrangement suitable for a
church, Mrs. J. w. Davis.
8. A Salute to the Pirates, Mrs.
J. c. Bardin.
8. Arrangement of foliage ac-
cented with flowers of one color,
No blue, Mrs. Pete Daniels, Red.
10. Miniature arrangements (not
over 6 inches), Dorothy Rae.
In Glass 4 wild flowers on the
conservation list were not used
properly.
In Class 9 the rules were mot
carefully followed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13

The courage desire and prize Is not the courage to
die decentiy, but to live manfuly Thomas Carlyle.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
COMMITTEE NAMED TO WORK
FOR HATTERAS HOSPITAL

Last week published a list of
the new trustees, with exception
of those for Frisco, which were
appointed for the Cape Hatteras
Health Center. We now publish
a list of citizens who have been
named by the trustees, to work
for the project the length of the
island.
The trustees have selected a
large steering committee to as
sist in the work of acquainting the
people with a proposal to build a
new health center. This committee
is as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Levene
Midget, Mrs. Rudolph Midget and
Mrs. Ersie Midget, of Rodanthe.
Mrs. Nellie Edwards, Mrs. Alethia
Meeldns, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Mrs.
Mary Hooper, Mrs. BERTHE Scar
borough and Mrs. Cedric Midget of
Waves. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper
of Salvo, Mrs. Melvina Whedbee,
Mrs. Richard Austin and Mrs.
Louise Leary.
From Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Miller, Mrs. Jean Gray, Mrs. Velma
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crap, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hooper,
Mrs. Ena Scarborough, Mrs. Earl
Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Williams, Mrs. Blanch Hooper, Mrs.
Retta Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
CESS Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scar
borough, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gray,
Miss Lola Meekin and Mrs. Erwin
Gray.
From Buxton, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Stamey, Mr.. and Mrs. RAINY Jen-
nette, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang,
Ms. Retta Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Basnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jen-
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Midget,
Mrs. Ormond Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Turner, Mrs. Leona Jennette, Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jennette, Mrs. Essie
Burrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Burrus,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Burrus,
Miss Amelia Balance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Fulcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Parr, Chesley Midgette, Fatio
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dill
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Midget,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Gray, c. P.
Brady.
From Hatteras: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Oden, Mrs. Sara Ellen Skies, MIR.
and Mrs. Wheeler Balance, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Balance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Burrus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Gray, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Oden, Mrs. M. L. Burrus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Austin, Mrs.
Shank Austin, Mrs. Inez Austin,
Mrs. Wilma Scarborough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Burrus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernul Foster.
The names Of the trustees for
Frisco are listed in the Frisco
column today.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13

Manager Sb Dorton plans to distribute the
ing the next few weeks than brochures telling
the 2O of The Lost Colony Part of those folders
table in this photo which shows the general
Dorton and Watersde bakdrop Those
things Dorons "Ak about The Colony
drama this will begin Saturday evening"
tnue nightly Mondays through September The
for the show will begin early direction
Bron In the being
cost of several thousand doarsPhoto
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
SUMMERTIME TIPS TO HELP
PARENTS SAVE CHILDREN

On the threshold of summer va
cation the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment offers these tips 10 parents:
Caution your children against
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
MORE CONSIDERATION FOR FIRE DEPARTMENTS

It is apparent that few people stop to consider the ad
vantages of good fire protection they did thinking
they would realize that the in small towns provide their
services without cost It's pretty big sacrifice of their time
given behalf of the safety and the property of others 1t
would therefore appear that all citizens would wish to give
the volunteer fremen all communities something for this
service In the good old days property wasn't worth so much
and the loss of house two couldn't parayze whole
community in this day when many houses close to-
gether and fire be ruinous well drawback to
the county in income lost In the old days people could
be found around home in the daytime to to the aid
of neighbor when fire broke out Now is necessary to
call the fiemen because there are ways Of smmonng
them But injustice that they should be expected
year after year to stand by and to give their time free spoil
their clothes and maybe risk personal injuries to help their
feowmen Something should be done about situation that
is shame those people who benefit in protection of their
property the enjoyment of lower insurance rates. and the
of safety provided by efficient fire department
Among the aimess unsuccessful worthless, Of
ten hear talk about killing time" The who is killing
time really killing his chances In life; while the man
who is destined to is the who makes time live
by making it useful Arthur Brisbane.
The truest greatness lies in being kind; the raest wis
dom in a happy mind.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The courage desire and prize Is not the courage to
die decently, but to live manfuly- Thomas Carlyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
HOUSEWARES

lrresulers Of odiustobIe metoI ironing tobes COM
Porob'e to 1895 voIues, Have fneertip height
adjustment " zoo
Kins-size TV Troys comparable to 1893 voIue
Self contained storage rock on cosy rolling costers
Bross finish legs --- ---- TAO
1926 Eosy-to-AssembIe Outdoor To oil Sheds.
Prime eooted green baked enamel finish tool shed
with slant steel roof ond floor Can be assembled
with just pliers and screw driver Peoboord inside.
hooks not included. Al" wide, SO" high, g. Deep
Metal Werdrobes. Comparable to 1898 value,
hove double doors. hat Shelf sturdy clothes bar
mirror on door lock and key Brown crockIe
finish. 64x27x2O ~ 90
Bose Cabinets. Comparable to 1898 value, with
grey mother of pearl" formico top, 2Ox24",
WHITE nnts. e n finish 80" high ,--I2.ss
double Door Utility cobinets comparable to 1923
volue Hos 5 shelf spoces White enomeI finish,
chrome handles, e4x27xl5" Ice
Metal Shelving Unit. comparable to II SO voIue,
loeo' TOR storage use in eoroee, Basement etc
Grey finish. 72x3oxl8" 90
Metal TebIes. Use indoors or outdoors. 3ox725
'-e' '0'oS eo''poe''Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
ASSORTED SIZE RUGS

6x9 TO 6'9x9 RUGS, comparable to 54.e5 to 74.e5
values. All wool pile or nyon pile. Twist weoves,
plush piles, Inflow loop piles $500
sxe TO SKIS Rugs. comparable to 1926 to 1926
volues. All wool pile or nylon pile. Plush piles,
3xe TO 6x7'6 Seetter Rugs. Comparable volues
IZ.So to 1895 500 10 Is. 100
Comparable voIus 1875 end 1875. All wool pile
broodloom. 2 and l5-ft. widths, embossed will
ton and plush pile, 50. yd. - II 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AS IS
MISCELLANEOUS

Comparative Prices II Perfect
1-79.s5 Lone Cedar Chest. WoInut finish Bross
plotted hardware, silver drower 34.s7
Z-s4.'S Gossip Benches. ! nohoeony with nee
dlepoint scot; ! solid mopre -----I7.47
1888 Donish Inspired Decorator Choir,
Bronzetone frame Plastic eushonino Turquoise,
s.s7
1885 Three-Drawer BoeheIor Chest, black,
! white lacquer finish 1857
l-sse5 Bunting lnnersprins Glider. Pillow arm
style. yellow floroI pottern cover. all aluminium
l-27.s5 Bunting Metal 3-seoter Glider, green
and white 1897
l-ss s5-Seven Drower Modern Style KneehoIe
Desk. Wolnut finish, pIostie top --- $44
3-ZS.S5 Four brewer kneehoIe Desk. Hardwood
construction, bronze hardware. 3 mahogany, mo-
I4.4I
I-54.S5 Seven-DFower KneehoIe Desk. Mohoo-
any finish hardwood, bronze hordwore l7.47
l-34.s5 Seven-Drower KneehoIe Desk. Mohoo-
any finish. Genuine leather top. Bronze hardware
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Quality mattresses OF on unusually low
price. Built with tempered steel coil units,
plus sisoI pods and cotton felt Assorted
tickinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
ROOM SIZE RUGS

I-eemea':sIs 1890 ss"doIwood All wooI
i-zIs'oo e.,a~.' All Wool PHI. rwi.'. lz.is:
1900
l-l7s.ss Beiss All Wool Loep Pile Wilton.
l-iis.oo Turquoise All wooi Loop Pile.
$500 Grey An WooI Loop i2xii.5
I-II4.so Grey All Wool Leop Pile. Skis, 5000
1880 Beige All Wool Loop. second, size
l5xl2 5000
i-17s.9s Beige An Wool Loop Pie. l2xl5'e.
1890 sondaI~ood All Wool Pill. Twist. size
l2xl5'6 1900
I-l4s.ss SsndeIwoed All Wool Pile Twist, size
2-ss.s5 Ivory An Wool Plush Pile, exl2, $500
l-l7s.ss Honey Beige All Wool Twist We've.
l-Is4.ss Spice seise All Wool Twi.. wssve.
i-lse.s5 Send s.is. All woeI Tvi.. w.s ;"s
1890 sandaiwooI All Wool Loop Pile Wilton.
lZxl5 1900
i-,s7.so Blu. end Whit. Tweed Loon 'I piIs
$3.50 Wool 1879 NyIon. l2xl6'e - $500
2-l34.ss Woodtons All Wool Pile Twist. size
,-lsS.oo Res. Wood All Wool Loop piis.
- = SS.UU
2-lSs.ss Beige All WeoI Loop Pile. e'4xl5.
$500
1895 Beige All WeoI Twist Weave. lo'3xl5,
- 5000
l-3ls.so OF White An Wool Loop Pile, 5x-
l-lS4.s5 Beige All Wool Plush Pile, l2xe'6,
5000
2-244.So chemposns All Wool Plush Pile,
9xl5 1880
l-225.s5 Beige All Wool Plush Pile, exl5,
1880
Z-Z54.s5 Wheot All Wool Plush Pile, 'l0xl5,
$4,000
l-l49.9s Green Twist All WeeIPiIe, oxI5.
$500
I-ZS9.00 Beige All Wool Pile, l2xl5- $500
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

ed our cities, towns and vii
lagos into the gayest and
most colorful scenes. The
country is bedecked with the
national colors of the 33 coun-
tries which the delegates rep
resent and signs of welcome
greeting the delegates are
seen all over.
Wherever the new glitter
ing luxury coaches which the
Israel Tourist Corporation
provided for the delegates
local transportation, came for
a brief stopover, they were
greeted with enthusiasm by
the people and by school chill
dren who presented them
with flowers.
Of course, l don't have to
tell you that your own below
ed mayor, Mr.. Don Hummel,
is the leader of the US. del
egation at the Congress. Yes
terday (Nov. 2D the Con-
gress spent the day in Haifa
sightseeing, being the guests
of the municipality and later
at a festive luncheon at the
Zion Hotel as the guests of
Mayor Abba Khushi.
It was the most beautiful
sight to see so many differ
ent people, of different colors,
religious cultural background
and habits, gathered for one
constructive purpose. Thou
sands of curious I1aifaites
cheered behind the roped-off
areas in the vicinity of the
Zion Hotel while the City
Youth Orchestra played on,
when the delegates arrived
for lunch. Again the ladies
were presented with Carmel
flowers. 1t was a proud day
for Haifa!
Please don't say that 1 am
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

tistics and charts telling you
what has been done in the
past in settling and housing
new and old immigrants. But
there are thousands of new
families whose dream of a
permanent dwelling has not
been fulfilled as yet.
/ pray that my Tucson will
make the effort as in past
years to bring the campaign
to a successful conclusion
which will enable hundreds of
new families in Israel next
year to say their prayers over
the Chanukah candles in their
own new homes.
With our best wishes for a
happy Chanukahl
MANYA and HARRY
STRAUSS
Haifa, Israel
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

partial, but l do think that
Mr.. Hummel was the young
est looking and certainly the
most handsome Mayor among
the 33 delegations! Well, any
way, he seemed very happy
and much impressed with ev-
erything. I was happy, too,
to hear once more about Tue
son, the far-away place, which
is very dear to me.
Today Haifa is quiet and
we have returned to our daily
routine which also includes
worry. Not personal worry,
God forbid, but each one of us
is part of a nation which is
still beset with the problem
of settling a big part of it's
new population.
This is the time in Tucson
when the Jewish community
leaders are planning for the
annual Combined Jewish Ap-
peal Embarrassing campaign.
You will hear many reports
and will receive by mail sta
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Letter From Israel
Tucson Mayor Is Impressive

Editors NOte:s Manya
and Harry Strauss are for
mer TucsOnans now living
in Israel. They lived i'm our
community for many years
and were active i'm many
important communal organ
iZatiOns.)
Dear Friends:
Shalom!
There were no more visitors
from Tucson in the past two
months, but the country in
general is still enjoying the
tourist business, particularly
from Northern Europe be-
cause it is still nice and warm
here.
Recently there have been
many delegations and mis-
Sions here, from Asia and
new countries of Africa, to
study Israels agricultural de-
velopment, housing, and eco
nomic absorption of unskilled
labor. AS a result of their
findings, many of their young
people were sent for training
to our KibbutZim, agricultu-
raj schools and to the Tech
nion. 1t has become a most
familiar sight to meet these
young people on our streets
and buses, in cafes and thea
ters, speaking Hebrew.
But of all the delegations
and conferences of interna-
tional Importance ever held
here is the one of the Inter
national Union of Local Au-
thorities. 1t is also the larg-
est non-Jewish body that Is
rael has ever welcomed to it's
shores. Over six thousand
delegates, most of them with
their ladies, have come from
33 countries. They have turn
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Page Tbi,teen-

Jewish education in the Unit
ed States in 1959-6O totalled
$6,0OO,00O.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

:. ~ ~ ' ~ sss
94s coorfo 9O
Fully Lined Printed Dper So 90" long, IS
piDy RAd BoodeIh 32449 Tn 259 399
Nol Fibeos
50
washable
1925 Reversible Heirloom Bdspd Colonial
French
Chinese Style Bachelor Chest fnI
6 3sss
18th Mahogany Bachelor leather 1888
Antique White Block Bachelor
Modern Walnut x8x29"
Big 6" Modern
KobHh 5BuIet
vnI Lantern Style Pole light and cloth vny 1199
18th Mahogany
4Pe 0o"sh Inspired Bedroom triple dresser curved bed 2599s
Solid Maple Modern SIS
368
3O4O48"
Imprinted
Vnpoed Desk 4drower 3o32l7"
598 Choice Of Metal Chair Rocker
SS8 Crystal polished
Seasons WH Plaques
Reg 29 SO
oSS Lozy suson bue/whT pnk/greX emeroId/me 3.99
es OF Wrought Iron Toes glass gold black finish
1913 6ros Plated Teo cor g. coers 730 long, Ideal
Evening star., 1960-05-27


Pad Fitted 399, double
Blankets 72x9O
Printed Fidet Blankets 7290 for double beds
double bed
Portable
HP Air Conditioner coong Just H. $14S
Dehumidier 13 3OOO mdew
Westinghouse PowerP lbs
RcA Whirlpool Washer 2spe 2e filters lint blends $196
2sped Bde proof 4ooz Mony 1899
model
lees Triple Track Aluminium stomeen Window Up 0 united
49, M Aluminium Window Uto 0
1
hinge 24ss
Installation
1866 Charcoal
Proctor Adjustable Ironing TobI adjusts from 2436 Stand
e9e Toilet nodded covered
5lp Plastic hAine pnwe. break pastel oo
799 Portable ~ grill Perfect
Portable "a" complete with hood
1875 84
7s9 Wheel holds 3u Rubber tired wheels
Ca-Dak Lido Venetian
Both Homper black white viny finish ventilated S8S
5op stes Steel Fwoe Service for g. Beautiful and senceobe
Bird Bath, 7 BOWL % high Just right garden
Ch white,
45pe "Shoron WOOD
Imported z4p coI % Set old foshond ene hb cocktails S99
15pe 2qot bowl de 22 plate and II
SIvepoted
55p Monoh stoes Steel Set for contemporary finish 1889
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Greatly
Reduced

Twin Size spring
Sleep quality rubber $69
comfort
"Hph Speear Mattress glamour metallic firm comfort 1888
S199
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Budget Cotton Summer Spreads
Washable cotton tailored spreods T.. i. lightweight
TOR summer inexpensive enough for summer home W'n
or beach cotto9e Several surnmery coIors Double 81
size, just 81. -
BEDspREADs-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-27
UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM FLOOR SAMPLES

Fomous name grouping . . ones ond few-of-o-knds in
every style trend from elegant traditional to Oonish and
provincial It's tremendous offering in oil stores
still oreot selections left so hurry Come. choose
solos, chors sectonols rockers oveseos benches, re-
clnes
Evening star., 1960-05-27

FURNITURE, TINE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Durant Has
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
product produced in the Durant
plant.
The company. is in the pro-
cess of producing and develop
ing additional lovable charac.
ters of comic strip fame, as
soft, durable, vinyl plastic toys.
PLANT A
Mr.. Moore, who has been EN-.
ployed as plant manager, re-
Gently returned from six weeks
training period in the manufac-
turing process at the Hunger
ford plant in Morristown.
The son of Mrs. Ruth Moore,
Mr.. Moore graduated at Lex
ington High School in 1852.
He attended Miss. State Uni
versity and in 1856 went into
Aviation Cadet training with
the Air Force. After his hitch
with the Air Force. he was EN-.
ployed as Production Control
Manager with Medart and
JackhS- EVarS Manufacturing
Co. of st. Louis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Coach WoOdson Earle has
been awardA1 a scholarship
by the National Science Founda
ton to attend the University of
Alabama and take part in the
Mathematics Institute this sum-
mer. Coach Earle was one
out of twenty-five teachers in
the Southeast to be offered this
scholarship. The program will
last from June 6 to July Is.
The purposes of the Institute
are : L. to provide opportun-
tiles for teachers of high school
mathematics to widen, moder-
nlze, and improve their back
ground of subject matter. 2.
To strengthen the capacity of
teachers to motivate students
toward considering careers in
science. 3. To bring active
teachers of mathematics into
personal contact with produc-
tive scientists and mathimatic-
ions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
by Mrs. Harold Brock

j. J.. Gilmore of Memphis
spent last weekend with home
folk.
Mrs Alden Stonnard returned
to Durant Saturday after an air
trip to Kansas City, Mo-, Sprin-
gfield, III and Little Rock and
a 10 day stay in Memphis with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughes
and son of Jackson attended the
pilgrimage in Durant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dur
ham and sons and Weir Kyle,H
had dinner at Allison Wells
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Dorset,
Mrs. w. C. Landrum, Jr. and
Mrs. Raiford McNeer carried
Den No. 2 of Cub Scouts on a
tour of Jackson Saturday which
included the New Capitol, the
zoo and the Boy Scout Fair.
Members of the troop were
Mike Dorsett, David Landrum,
Buzzy McNeer, Jerry Read,
Jibe Terry, George White, Earl
Dodd Browning and Kenneth
SOWel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield Ho-
ward and Billy Ray went to
Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Paul Phillips and dau-
ghter, Becky visited relatives
in Eden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cox of
Memphis were recent guests of
MIR and Mrs. B. S. Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Weems are
new residents OF Durant. They
recently purchased the Harry
Bell home on Howard Drive.
Mrs. Rex Buchannon, Miss
Katie Cooper and Mrs. c. S.
Order were special guests of
the Home Demonstration Com-
Gil last Friday in Goodman.
They received a pin for Is year
membership in Home Demon
stration Club.
Friends are glad to know that
Homer Hayes is home from the
hospital.
Mrs. Della Hudson and dau-
ghter, Elizabeth of Memphis
spent last weekend here with
Mrs. Lilly Brown. She return
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Track Teams Busy
With Meets This Week

The Lexington and Durant
tract teams competed in the
Canton Invitational Track meet
last Friday, at Tchula Wednes-
day and will go to Greenwood
Friday for the North Miss.
Track meet.
Durant's swift Ode Burrell
took top honors in the sprints
at Canton. winning first place
in both the 100 and 200 yard
daShes.
Lexsngtn's $50 yard relay
team, composed of Pat Barrett
Butch Gnemi. Donnie Brock and
Hunt Cade. won second place
IN the event. Brock also came
in second in the low hurdle
event.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Other Hornets to place were:
David Dillon. 3rd in high hur-
dies; Bennie Hodges, 4th in
Shot put; Wayne Williams, 5th
in Mile; Pat Barrett 4th in 20;
and Donnie Brock 4th in high
jump. The mile relay team
composed of Don Barrett, Ted
dy Moses, Harold Hammett and
Henry Mcclellan won 4th place.
Tchula, Durant and Lexington
competed in the meet at Tch-
ula Wednesday.
In other sports, the Lexington
Hornets will play host Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock to the I'M
defeated Durant baseball team.
Durant has an 80 record, while
Lexington has won 8 and lost S.