davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Paul Howard Carr %, steel
worker, and Shirley Yvonne White,
10, parents CONSENT both Elkins,
w. Va.
Simon Paul Matthews, Jr., 81,
student, and Shirley Ann Smith,
20, both Monongah, w Va.
Norbert Lee Bregenzer, %, con-
tractor, Wildwood, Pa, and Fannie
Margaret Johnston, 16, parents
CONSENT Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cecil William Menefee, so, coal
mine operator, Philippi, w. Va,
and Rosetta Mae Mcdonald Alkire,
Al. Junior w. Va.
Dan Rose. so, miner. Four States,
W. Va, and Ruth Madigan, 80,
Fairmont, W. Va.
James William Shaver, Is, stu
dent, and Catherine Jean Gross,
25, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Donnie Reynolds Lantz, %,
miner, and Marietta Louise Mar
teney, %, both near Philippi, w.
Va.
Frederick Samuel Bashioum 81,
laborer, YoungWood, Pa, and Joan
Lorraine Weinhofer, 49, West New
ton, Pa.
Leland Arthur Callihan. 55. me-
chanic, and Resale Haugh, "a,
both Marietta, Ohio.
Kenneth Nelson Phillips, 81,
factory work. near Morgantown,
w. Va, and DelOris Ann Shahan,
10 Tunnelton, w Va.
Marvin Lee Staley, 20, parents
consent laborer Beallsville, Pa,
and Sheila Stewart Wilson, IS, near
Finley, Pa.
Shelton Woodrow smith, %,
farmer, and Rose Marie Lechner,
IS both near Finleyville, Pa.
Thomas Hyatt Burwell, "a, UNI
employed, near Uniontown. Pa,
and Betty LoIise Skiles, 20. near
McClellandtown, Pa.
Victor Ray keplinger "a, I'M
employed, Lahmansville w. Va,
and Vada Mae Kimble, 81, Cabins,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

at Southern Mrs. KcrinS previously
had resigned but has since found
it possible to remain in Oakland.
Discuss Maintenance Program
Following a discussion of the
summer maintenance program
several jobs were approved, work
to begin June H. painting Friends
Vile. Deer Park, Kitzmiller and
Red House schools interior and eX-
terror; constructing library addition
at Kitzmiller, installing acoustical
ceiling in corridor and two class
rooms at Red House, painting
Southern High gym, completing
work on route 40 cafeteria, making
minor repairs as needed.
Mr.. Hawkins said the mainten-
ance crew would include Is men,
which includes regular mainten-
ance workers, full time custodians
and three teachers employed for
the summer.
Among the purchases approved:
paint for fence at Northern, furni-
turc for Kitzmiller library from
State Use Industries, 40 extra fold
ing chairs each for route 40 and
Red House, additional furniture
for Red House school; floor clean
ing machine for Loeb Lynn and
blackout curtains for Northern
High in cafeteria.
Four school bus drivers are due
to retire at the end of the present
school term. They are William. P.
Bennett, Charles V. Harvey, AL
bert Reichenbecher, and c. o.
Wolfe The board commended them
for their loyal service.
James A. Carey obtained the
contract for new bus route to
serve route 40 school in Septem-
Der and authorized to purchase a
new 3O-passenger bus. Four candi-
dates were interviewed.
Among other action at the Board
meeting:
Renewed its regular fire insur-
ance program for five year term
and increased total amount of in
surance carried by S15O,OOO, with
total now being approximately $4,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Candidates
Continued from Page One)
John r. Foley, Democrat

John r. Foley. AZ, is seeking
his second term in the House of
Representatives. Before his cleo
ton he was a judge Of the Or
phans Court in Montgomery county.
He received a masters degree
from Catholic University Law
School in 1850 and taught admins
trative law there. He was gradu-
ated earlier from Georgetown Uni
versity law school,
A native of Minnesota, Mr..
Foley moved to Montgomery coun-
ty in 1945 and has been in politics
since 1850 He tried unsuccessfully
to defeat Republican Dewitt S.
Hyde in 1856 but did so in 1858.
He is married and has four chill
dren.
c. McC Matthias, Jr., Republican
A 37-year-old Frederick attorney,
Charles McC Matthias, Jr., is the
only Republican presently repre-
senting his county in the Mary
land House of Delegates.
A native of Frederick, he is a
graduate of Haverford college,
Yale university. and the Univer-
sity of Maryland Law school. He
is also a Navy veteran of World
War II.
He served as assistant attorney
general of Maryland from 1858 to
1854 and as city attorney for Fred
erick from 1854 to 1858. In that
year he was elected to the House
of Delegates.
Mr.. Matthias is married to the
former Ann H. Bradford daugh-
ter of former Governor Robert F.
Bradford, of Massachusetts and is
the father of one son.
Claude A. Taylor, Democrat
Claude A Taylor and his wife
are both descendants of former
United States presidents-Mr.
Taylor from Zachary Taylor and
his wife, the former Lois Polk,
from James K. Polk.
Mr. Taylor, 35, is a public rela-
lions man in the Washington and
Montgomery county areas. He
lives on Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase.
A native of Mississippi, he has
lived in Montgomery county since
1913.
During World War II he served
overseas with the United States
Navy. He served as a congressional
aide for ten years and gained a
knowledge of legislative affairs
through association with members
of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Bloomington IT A. Elects

William Bever was elected presi-
dent of the Bloomington Parent
Teacher association recently. He
succeeds Wayne Golf as head of
the association.
Other officers include Mrs. Vir-
ginia FoXX, vice-president; Mrs.
Pauline Eaton, secretary; Mrs.
Mildred Bever, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for rails
ing funds for an electric rooster
The committee to serve hot
lunches during the school lunch
hour includes Mrs. Naomi Del
linger, Mrs. Helen Ravenscroft,
Mrs. Mildred Bever and Mrs. Nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS. TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Three-ro apart
ment and trailer space. Phone DE
4-3113. ADV l1-3t
FOR RENT-Unfurnish apart
ment. rooms and bath, utilities
furnished. Phone DE 1880 ADV.
lift
FOR SALE OR RENT-Six-room
house with basement. well con-
structed; city water, gas, electricity,
telephone, barn, small chicken
house, several acres land, in Bay
ard near elementary school, Phone
DE 4-3725 or see Mrs. bessie junk
ms ADV. lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
q Marriage Permits
Granted in 2 Weeks

SiXty-two marriage licenses we're
issued during the past two weeks
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court.
Twenty-four we're issued during
the last few days of April, max
ing a total of 100 for that month.
Thirty-eight have been issued thus
far during May Two licenses is
sued during the week were marked
don't publish
Michael Salim Rad, office
worker, and Shelby Jean Maley,
%, both Brooklyn, New York
James Meluzio, 81. unemployed,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Rosemary
Weir, 20, Grant Town, W. Va.
Edward Eugene Hepler, q, I'M
employed, near Covington, Va,
and Doris Jean Jones, Is, (par-
ents consenU Marlinton, w. Va.
Ronald Clayton Roderick, 20,
parents cOnsent laborer, near
Smithfield, Pa. and Audrey Gal
Wilson, IS, Fairchance, Pa.
Emmett Edgar Markley, "A, coal
miner, and Sylvia Hall Proudfoot,
Sc both Philippi, w. Va.
Gary Allen Schoonover, 10, (par-
ent's CONSENT student, and Ruth
Lyon Sommerville, 49, both Elkins,
w. Va.
John Richard Murphy, II, (par-
ent's cOnsent laborer, Brett. w.
Va, and Marilyn Lee Eta Gibson,
IS, parents consenD Kingwood,
W. Va.
Albert Ronald Twardesky, 81, la
borer, and Sarah jeanette Fleming,
18, both Ohiopyle, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

w. va.
Isaac Ray Sherwood, Jr 90
parents consent brakeman.
South Connellsville, Pa, and
JUDITH Ann Hough, IS, Connells-
vile, Pa
Samuel Clark Harper, 81, rail-
road engineer, Petersburg, W..
Va, and Carolina Fry, As, Williams
town, w. Va.
David Lee Xoder, q, bus boy,
and Doris Jean Lafferty, IS, both
near Somerset, Pa.
Martin Angelo Derrico, rs, book
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Red House School

Continued From Page One)
FairmOnt State, teacher at Red
House.
Also approved was the transfer
of Miss Airline Thacker from
Friendsville to Crellin and rein
statement of Mrs. Lucille Kerins
as girls physical education teacher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Keeper. Mona. ". Va, and Helen
Renee Reddish, %, Jere, w. va.
Lewis Saul Yoke, 20, bus driver,
Star City. w. Va, and Nancy Mae
Jane Higgins, 18, Mona, w. Va.
Grady Emmett Pennington, q,
factory worker, and Cynthia Lou
Jones, 16, parents consenU both
near Overlin, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

ma Kohne. The annual dinner will
be held at the school Thursday,
May 10, at 6 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

THURSDAY. MAY ~, 1860
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
$500 Pound
Built In
County

A total of 2,507 ponds for
livestock water and for erosion
control purposes were conStruc-
led in Mississippi under the1959
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, according to Mr.. Ethan
A. Porter, chairman of the Ayr
cultural Sterilization and Con-
Servation State Committee. Mr..
Porter states that this is an
10 percent increase over the
number constructed in 1858. He
also states that 73, 142 such
ponds have been constructed in
me State by the use of Agricul-
Cural Conservation Program
cost sharing assistance since
1910, when the practice was fir
st included in the ACP hand
OOok.
OIluS we're construction In
1859 in Il of the 81 counties.
counties in which no ponds
were constructed are located in
me delta area and along the
Gulf Coast where the need for
ponds is not as great as in
other areas of the State.
Scott county led the State in
the number of ponds with 134
being built under the 1859 pro-
gram; Kinds county, the second
INCEST, with 81; followed by
Copiah with IS, WalthaIl with
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

er and help you look neat and
well groomed, you will want to:
Air your garments after each
wearing.
Don't crowd clothes in your
closet.
Mend seam breaks, tears and
holes as soon as you notice
them.
Tell your dry cleaner what
the stains are on your clothes.
Follow washing directions
that come with garment or
material you make it from.
MAY PLENTIFUL FOODS
A glass of cold milk. A dish
of ice cream. Cottage cheese
oy itself or with fruit or vege-
tables for a salad. All sound
good for hot weather days, do
MT they?
Milk and dairy products are
heading the list of May plenti-
Jul foods. You should be able
to include milk, cheese, butter
and other dairy products often
IN your menus this month.
To help you round out your
meals, look for good supplies
also of vegetables fats and oils
cranberry products, sweet corn,
cabbage, celery, fresh ranges
canned freestone peaches and
scallopS.
Cranberry Stuffed Pork Chops
Combine whole cranberry
sauce with fine bread crumbs,
chopped parsley, diced celery,
orange juice, sugar, salt and
just a suggestion of marjoram.
Use double thick center-cut
chops. After stuffing them,
place in a baking dish. Cover
the dish and bake in a moderate
oven an hour. Leave the dish
uncovered during the last Is
minutes for the chops to brown.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
RivivuI AT


The Goodman Methodist Gnu.
rch will be host to DR.. Felix
Sutphin the week of May g. ID
for a series of special evange-
liStic preaching services. DR..
Sutphin is the president of Wood
Junior College. Before going to
Wood Junior College, DR.. SUIT
phin was the Minister of the
First Methodist Church in Gre
lada, Miss.
In addition to the outstanding
preaching of DR.. Sutphin, the
People of Goodman are looking
forward to the special music
that has been planned for the
services during the week. Doug
Killough will lead the congrega-
tional singing for the services.
Wednesday night the Holmes
Junior College Choir, directed
by Mrs. H. S. McKie, will con-
tribute to the worship service
with several special anthems.
Everyone in the Goodman area
is cordially invited to attend
these worship services. There
will be a daily morning service
at ZOO o'clock. The evening
services will begin at 800 p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
and Simpson with SO.

"a, and Simpson with SO.
In Holmes county a total of
62 ponds were constructed under
the 1859 program. This repre-
Sents an increase of 159 percent
over the number constructed in
1888. Mr.. w. P. McWilliams,
Jr., Holmes Agricultural Sta
Obligation and Conservation CO
unity Office Manager, reports
mat a total of 1872 ponds have
oeen constructed under the ACP
N Holmes County since 1910.
In travelling over Miss, one
can notice a most impressive
sight in the large number OF
arm ponds. These ponds have
made possible a livestock enter
PRISE on a number of farms.
Ills IN turn has resulted in
Looping, eroded land beng re-
u1ed 1rom row crop use con-
Verted to pasture sod. ConStru
uon OF these ponds IN pasture
4ond has also enabled many
farmers to obtain a better dis
Lloutlon of grazing and pro-
oecu0n OF the soil. These ponds
lave also increased me value
81 farmland, have raised the
water table, and have provided
4ood and pleasure to farm fam
lies by fishing.
Inc Agricultural Conservation
rIogram IS administered thro-
Agnt the Agricultural Stablhza-
4On and Conservation State,
county and community commit
ices. Inc county and commun-
~ committees are elected an
AladHy by the farmers. The
44oLmeS County Committee is
composed OF Mr.. Lynn Jordan,
Lexington, chairman; Mr.. c..
y. Sudbeck, Route 2, Lexington
vice chairman; Mr.. Kenneth
Parrish, Tchula, member; and
N1r. w. r. Sullivan, County
agent. Mr.. w. P. McWilliams
Jr. is office manager and sec
rotary for the county committee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
Lester yonRe-eIect
7chuIu Rec. President

Lester Lyon was rejected to
head the Tchula R%ecreational
association for the second con-
Secutive year. Other officers
eelected to serve another year
we're Pate Johnson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Catherine FooSe,
secretary; Edward Fleming,
treasurer; and Marshall EN-
nett, director. The four new
directors are: Frank Wooten,
Mrs. Nick Shelton, Henry For
rest F1emming. and Frank Mo
ore Clark. The meeting was
neld at Tchula Town Hall Thu
rsday night April %.
1t was announced that Coach
Billy Randle would again sup
ervise the pool and teach SWIM
ming lessons. A tentative date
Aor the opening has been set
lor May 30.
Austin Long and Guy Duke
were appointed to supervise
grading and Identification of
the grounds around the pool.
Other recreatiOnal facilities
such as volley ball, croquet,
oadminton, etc. are planned.
The outgoing directors, Ellis
Harris, Mrs. Nan Long, Guy
Duke and Vernon Lehman, were
commended for their splendid
work and cooperation.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
Ebenezer Baptist Church Was
First Organized In 1880
Ebenezer Baptist Church
by Eve L. BurwelI.

DR.. Howard Spells, dean of
Miss. College, will be the guest
preacher at the Ebenezer Bap-
list Church Sunday, May 8 for
the II o'clock service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend
re EbeneZer Baptist Church
Vs. organized in 1880, with the
Rev. Matt Lyon assisting in
its organization. P. A. Parker,
ST.. and DR.. w. B. BurWen
gave an acre each for the chu-
rch ground. Family names in
the first church were: Faulcon-
er, Binford, Noel, Blackburn,
Burwell, Roberts, White and
Hearn. The inside of the church
is beautiful, much of the inter-
ior trim was done with a scroll
saw, by w. w. Faulconer and
his II year old son Tommy. The
Old lamps are still used in the
church they have been wired
for electricity. Ceiling fans have
been installed, and nice Slnday
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

The Lexington Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon
May 10, at the City Hall at 800
with hostesses for the afternoon
being Mrs. Hunter Cade, Mrs.
Herbert Hyman and Mrs. Eric
Norquist.
A program on The American
Idea" will be presented by color
slides featuring THE Celanese
House" and the commentary on
the SO slides will be read by
Mrs. David Mitchell. Ar added
feature is a dress length given
as a door prize with this pro-
gram.
The Celanese House designed
by the internationally famous
architect, Edward Durell Stone
is a daring adventure in resi-
dental design. This view from
the end of the Living room
through the dining room OPEN
ing on the North Terrace is one
of the interesting sections of
the house. Here we see 2 of the
Il skylights and hanging gar
.dens, through which light fill
terS into the room.
In addition to the Celanese
house the program includes 20
more room settings featuring
special window treatments and
fabrics, which express the look
and feel of America. Our great
American Heritage has been
tapped to bring you this fabu-
lous new home furnishings
program.
This program of colorful in
terror decorating slides will be
of interest to all members and
the door prize, furnished by the
Celanese Corporation will be an
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
JIMMY MURTAGH
RETURNS TO THE STATES

James E. Murtagh, aviation
electricians mate airman, u.
S. Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E.. Murtagh of Ebenezer, re-
turned to Alameda, Calf. in
March with attack Squadron %
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier u. S. S. Midway, after a
seven months tour of duty with
the Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
Utilizing the FL 4 B, Fury
the squadron and its crew par
ticapated in various operational
exercises and visited Hawaii,
Hong Kong, Japan and the
Philippines. He is expected
home on leave sometime soon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
Holmes To Graduate
no. Speakers Named

The 1860 Holmes Junior Col
lege graduates numbering one
hundred and ten, the largest in
n the history of the school will
be privileged to hear DR.. Will
lam D. Mccain, Miss. Southern
President give the graduation
address.
DR.. Mccain is a native of
Webster County. He was born
at Bellefontaine on March %,
1907. He received his degree
rom Delta State College 1880,
MS M. A. from the University
Of Miss, 1881, and his Phi. D.
rom Duke University, Durham
n. c. in June 1895.
His professional career began
when he started teaching as a
fellow in history at the Univer-
sity of Miss. in 1880, was head
Of the department of mametics
It East Central Junior College,
Decatur in 1881 and served as
cad of the social sciences de-
artment at Copiah-Lincoln Jun
or College in 1882. He later
served on the faculties of Mil
saps and the University of Mis-
5issippi.
AS a Historian, DR.. McCain's
irSt post was with the National
historical Park of Morristown,
\. j. in 1885. He served two
years as assistant .archivist at
ne National Archives, Washing
on, D. c. He first served as
head of the Miss. department
Of ArciveS and History in 1887
md held this position until 1855
Wnen ne was named to his
present position, President of
Miss. Southern College, Hat
: isburg, Miss.
DR.. Mccain is a veteran of
Forld War II and the Korean
aonflict. He holds the rank of
1olonel in the Miss. National
Guard, cmmanding the 631st
Hrtillery Group. He is a grad
late of the Army's Command
nd General Staff College. He
S very active in religious, civic
md social affairs of his COM
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

munity and state. He holds
membership in numerous organ
cations including Miss. Library
Commission, Miss. Geological
Commission, Mss. Historical
Commission, Southern Histor-
zeal Associations, Society Of
American Archivists, American
Legion, Veteran of Foreign War
Sorts Off Co4rerate Veterans,
Order of the Stars and Bars,
and many others.
Among his publications are:
The United States and the Re
public of Panama published in
1897, The Story of jackson, 1853
and a large number of pamph-
lets. He also edited the Journal
of Miss. History, 1939-1955.
DR.. Mccain is married to the
former Minnie Leicester Lentz
Of Greenville. They have two
children, William David Mccain
H., and John Woodland Mccain.
Rev. Leland G. JOrgensen to
Deliver Baccalaureate at II:O0
a. m. May Is at Holmes j. G.
Auditorium.
Rev. Jorgensen is a native
of North Dakota, but received
his early education in Wisconsin
lie is a graduate of Wheaton
College in Illinois and took his
theological studies at Westmin-
lister Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia, Pa.
He has served pastoriges at
New Bunwick and Ontario,
Canada. His PASTORAL work in
Miss. include Houston, Miss.
and Aliceville, Alabama.
He was called to the Yazoo
City First Presbyterian Church
n December 1858.
Authorities at Holmes Junior
College are most fortunate in
securing two very forceful
speakers of such a wide ex-
2%erience to bring the Baccal-
aureate and Commencement adj
dresses to the 1860 graduating
classes at Holmes Ayr. High
and Holmes Junior College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
KAY
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rush
brook complimented their dau-
ghter. Kay with a party on her
sixth birthday on the spacious
lawn Of their home. Around
u small guests enjoyed this
festive occasion with the pert
honoree.
Ice cream and cakes with
candle on each was served to
the guests. Favors consisted of
birthday hats, balloons with
whistles and happy birthday
balloons with the number 6 on
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

salad stuffed eggs. bakedd
beans and Cokes. Delicious
cup cakes. iced in white and
with the number 60 written in
blue. was served for dessert
Blue and white flowers also
were used to carry out the
class colOrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
Home

by Mary f. Harpole

You follow the rules of good
shopping and buying. You read
The labels. Check on the grades.
Look for government inspection
circles on meats CompaEe
costs of frozen, fresh and can
ned foods.
But the real test of the Value
Of food you buy and your skill
as a cook is in your home. In
he way you prepare it and the
way your family eats it.
In judging quality at home
consider: Eye Appeal. Does the
color, shape and size of the
lood look appetizing?
Eating Quality. Are texture,
4lavor and odor pleasing? Did
iamlly members like the food?
Waste. Was there unreason-
able waste from skrinkage, spo-
llage or indedible portions.
CLOTHES CARE
For your clothes to last long
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
nam and Carolyn and Mrs. Will
son Eatherly and daughter left
Saturday morning for Mobile.
Carolyn participated in the
Western division OF the horse
show there on Saturday even
ing, and won a blue ribbon and
a silver tray. She won another
blue ribbon and silver tray on
Sunday afternoon in the walking
morse division. George and Will
son visited their grandmother,
Mrs. George Buck in Tchula
and James visited in Green
vile with Mrs. Minnie Cunning
ham.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

FOUND Best place in Holmes
County to buy your tires =
Spot Cash Tire Co. Your
Goodyear dealer in Lexington.
12-1t c
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
C.~UGER
NEWS
SENIOR ART HONORS
BECKY AND BUBBA BYRD
by Mrs. e. r.. Buchanan

SENIOR PARTY HONORS
BECKY AND BUBBA BYRD
One of the loveliest parties
of the season was given by Mr..
and Mrs. James Cunningham
last Monday night for the 1860
class of seniors in Tchula,
complimenting two of the incest
people ever. Becky and Bubba
Byrd, twin daughter and son
Of Mrs. Richard Byrd.
The entire senior class and
heir sponsor, Miss Shields en-
joyed dancing, playing ping
pong and checkers on the Gun.
ningham's patio. A buffet sup
per consisting of ham, potato
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
C SET RECORD

NEW YORK CUPID = record
number of III stakes races
were staged in the United
States Canada and Mexico last
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
The cradle to the rocking chair
n all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
L~exingtonG ordenC Club
To Meet 7ues.> May 10

The Lexington Garden Club unusual added attraction.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
CLOTHES CARE

For your clothes to last long
Evening star., 1960-05-03

gifts you buy for Mothers Doy (Moy 81 also convey
the nice things you think but don't always say