davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-17
DI. 7-s4s4

PIANOS, steinWay, Knabe, and
other thorouGhly reconditioned
grands. sharply marked down dur-
ine KITS Anniversary sale,
Dont miss this great event
KITS (Washineton,s largest
Pasis asJtsog5e)' asJtsog5e)' 1880 9 Of. NV,
PIAN0s = Get our quotation on
grend-neW sta. makes Of pianot
before you buy. Also . good select.
q used instruments 70 choose
rom ~ bargain prices. Over 100
PIASoS lSS e %AR AfSE lNSTs 1878 ri I e SteSCS S%
PIANOS FOR RENT - spinets,
consoles and ..grands from S7
monthly np with option to buy,
Al popular-type American.made
iT,SS.II instruments ; either new o. yeTy
DAMS FOUR STORES cofneI
3 18th and g sts, NV. (Phone ST.
3.940O; 5169 Lee highway, Ar
lIngton (Phone KE. S-50OO): e33g
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (Phone
JU. b.11QbD; IO4 william a.,
fredericksburg Phone Essex 8.
7A70. Full selection ct all stores
silver Spring and Arlington stores
open evenings.
"IAN0s-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights smartly styled
IN z new durable finish. especially
suited ior recreation rm. Planes
Tor beginning students. S226 up
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MusIc Co. 110S q ct. NV
PIANO, REBUILT PLAYER, 9maFtfJ
stylea N Q new durable finish,
espectally suited for rec. rooms.
Exeep; value ct $596 incl. bench
and local delivery, CAMPBELL
hps4S ~ 1SsnSSS0 SSS0" HOS g ct. NV,
PIANO RENTAL PLAN-NeV mod.
efn-style pianos as low as 81
per month. Rentals and haulinI
chaf6es may be applied 70 pur.
ess:e e.. llos Hce a 81 GtAhpsEbI bT SHSE NSHsIf
PlAN0-Original Bush and Cert
ished In Q new durable finish
This piano ts suitable for serious
piano study on Q limited budget
SH1ySn,, S1yn, 4hLIMq MepoNALD AS
PIANOS, players--Knabe Ampico
Dva.srs Weber, Whitney klectra
VI. z.9Oo1. sun. and ewes. only,
PIANOS E0R RENT-Ss per month
Hland-new spinets. Choice Of fin.
isheg. Payments allowed II you
purehase later. KITS q con.
venient locationsl.
Dntn., 1880 O Sc. NV, RI T-02i1
Alex. 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave, H. 8.
SSco. Hsth. 4940 Fairnt. Ave.
tsuSuESsn stores Open Evss.>
PIANOS. Don't miss KITS gFeai
anniversary sale, Spinets, consolet
ana grands from regular Stoci
sharply marked down. Our great.
est etore.wide sale Of the year
KITS 70 convenient locations)
Alex., 1921 Mt. Vrn. Av. KI. S.S6Sf
Beth, 1910 Frn'nt Ave. Of. S-iSSS
lSu6urhan Stores Open Eves.)
PIANOS. New full KEYBOARD spinei
pianos reduced to S476 durinG
KITS great anniversary eelebra.
ton. Lowest prices Of the year
Pay only S2S down, balance II
30 mos; KITS (S convenient To-
pntn.. iSsO O Ct. NV. RE. 1881,
Alex, 1891 Mt. Urn. Av, KI, S-S6sf
Beth, 1910 Frn'nt Ave. Oh, 6-I651
(suhurban Stores Open Eves.)
PRINTING PRESS, Multilith 2O0(
oversize: $500 cash; lmmed. Dos
seSsion. ia. 7.e7e0.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAg, AZALEAs, AZALIAs-
10000 to choose from. Also choies
hroadleaf oyergreens and conifers.
FAIRFAX NURSERY Co, Rte.
236, midway bet. Annandol0 and
Eair1axs Va. watch for sign. CIR.
3-3136.
AzALEAs, Soc and up: Japanese
Of shade trees. opsn sun. n foSs: ss:
and Bid, Inc, 2O3 All. blvd. =. C'
GROW YOUR OWN PRUIT-Fres
on request-our new fall price
List offering Virginia's largest as
eortment Of fruit trees. nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines. land
scape plant material, Salespeople
wanted, WAYNESBORO MUIR
SERIES, Wayneshoro, Virginia.
TOPsOIL,-Rich and clean. Z Gu,
4e7eSs. TG. 2.S4ss. @
TOP SOIL = Large tandem truci
load, apprcx. 20 tons, no rockl
or weeds. S36. Sat. delivery OF
after 4 pm; weekdays; satisfae-
SCAPING, OR. 4-562S.
VERY GOOD, RlCH TOPS0II, YoY
lawns and gieenhouses; very IOa-
sonahle. Gail 10. 7-A333.
We sPEClALIZE in pruning. top.
ping. and tree removal: visit ouI
gafden center ct 3A2l Hamilton
st., HyattSville, Nd. Many choice
plants reasonably priced. Open {
TO 5 p.m- days . Wsalh h1[YATTs-
VILE TREE sESsS& wa
Evening star., 1960-10-17
COAL, WOoD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD; $25 per cord
Not the cheapest but the best
AL oak and hickory. Cedar SIS
per cord. Seasoned. Immediate
delivery. Call Spruce 2-6435.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Cub Scouts To Study
Home State This Moth


While Milford's Cub Scouts un-
doubtedly already know consider
able about their community and
State they will soon know much
more.
During March, Cub Scouts all
over the Nation have as their
monthly theme, Your Home
State, and Miiford's Blue Hen
Cubs, like their counterparts else
where, are currently becoming bet
ter acquainted with their Home
State.
In addition to studying about
Delaware during the month, the
local Cubs will be visiting various
places of interest in "The First
State, and particularly in and
near Milford. The results of this
research and travel will be dis
played, in the form of skits and
displays, at the monthly pack meet
ing, March 30.
Fifty Cubs and their Dads and
other adult guests observed Scout
ing's 50th Anniversary at the local
packs annual Blue n Gold Din
ner here last week. Featured was
Delaware Fried Chicken dinner
prepared by the ladies of the w. S.
G. S. of Calvary Methodist Church
The affair opened with welcom-
ing remarks by David S. Hugg,
cubmaster and commander of the
sponsoring v. F. w. Post 6483. Cubs
Finley Jones, Jr., and Jack Allen
then lead the Lords Prayer and
Pledge of Allegiance, respectively,
and Messrs. John Williams and
Henry Williams lead group singing
with Mrs. Roy Lafontaine supply
ing piano accompaniment
Guests Howard Christy, B.SA.
district field executive; James
Cresson, district commissioner;
and Irwin Bowman, neighborhood
commissioners, were introduced,
along with Pack Committee Chair
man James Gilmore, Institutional
Representative Paul Duphily, Eu-
rie> Savage and Charles Sigler.
The principal entertainment was
supplied by Lieutenants Robert w.
Nightingale and Chuck Smith of
the 98th Fighter Interception
Squadron, Dover Air Force Base,
who gave very well received il
lustrated talk on the F-101B or
"Voodoo' fighter intercepter jet
plane.
The program was brought to a
close with the Cubs forming a
Living Circle" and reciting in
unison the Scout Promise.
Arrangements for the Blue n
Gold Dinner were made by COM
mittee of mothers consisting of
Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Dpl1ily, Mrs.
Joseph Isaacs, Mrs. Herbert Grif-
fifth, and Mrs. Charles Carter.
Diamonds were discovered in
South Africa in 1867.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BIundOn, Minister
Sunday, March 6-First Sunday in
Lent
9:45 a. m. Nursery for pre-school
children.
11:OO a. m. Morning worship with
Lenten Sermon by the pastor. Mus
ic by the Junior and Senior ChOirs.
All are welcome.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship.
700 p. m. Lecture on 'The
Church in Africa; this is the last
lecture on the mission study theme
of Africa.
Tuesday, March 8, 1860
500 p. m. Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference. All members of the board
are urged to attend.
Wednesday, March 3, 1860
7:45 p. m. Monthly WSCS meet
ing in charge of Circle No. 2. The
theme will be How Total is my
Stewardship"
Thursday, March 10, 1860
Choir rehearsals as usual
1hIS. OSOIS0 ndy, JI. Is d pdJl0iib
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton are
attending truckers convention in
Washington, d. c., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Legates are
vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence and
family of Chestertown, Md, spent
the weekend with Mrs. C. Edgar
Anderson.
Mrs. c. Edgar Anderson will be
hostess to her Saturday night
bridge club at her home on Della
ware Avenue, on Saturday vening.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Wilma Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jones, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs.
Harry Kefauver and Lynette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Orendorf
and daughter Sandra, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oren-
dorf on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Schine's VIII Show
The Chessrnan Film
(continued from page onel

A1~AS@A@1~A 1911 R09C OAGy
prieve from the dreaded gas cham
ber. And so has been the story for
these past many years, Caryl
Chessman has cheated death. But,
how long can he continue to do
this? Governor Brown has said
that he will grant no more re-
prieves and meanwhile, as the
clock ticks away the seconds of
Caryl Cheeseman's life, the pre-
cious so days granted this man
dwindle and dwindle. What will be
the outcome? Only time will tell,
while Caryl Chessman hopes and
prays that his life will be saved.
A timely documentary about the
Chessman story is contained in a
45 minute film now playing at the
Milford Theatre, Friday Monday.
Filmed on location in San Quen-
tin and narrated by Quentin Rey-
nolds, this timely subject deals
exclusively with the Chessman
case. The featurette is presented
in addition to the Milford's regu-
lar film fare
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Jacob c. Messner Is
Honored BY Friends
(contlnued from PAGE onel

kcOuLluuSU LrOm pd8o Uncg
Mrs. A. B. Cullen, Jr., her husband,
and two children of Dover.
c. Tharp Harrington, class of
1927, presented a silver tray to
Mr.. Messner Randall H. Knox, Jr.,
was postmaster and Lester E.
Smith served as general chairman.
The sponsoring organizations of
the dinner tribute to Mr.. Messner
were: Lions, Rotary, Century, and
BPW Clubs, Chamber of Com
merce and American Legion post.
Mr.. Messner was born July 5,
1891, at BowmanviIle, Pa. He taught
school in Bedford and Lancaster
Counties and was graduated from
Millersville State Normal School
in 1911. He received an A. B. de-
gree from Franklin and Marshall
College in 1916 and an MA. from
Columbia University in 1924.
He also did graduate work at
New York University and lacked
only a dissertation to be a candi-
date for a degree of doctor of
philosophy. He was also graduated
from Eastern Theological Semin-
airy of the Reformed Church in the
United States, with a degree of
bachelor of divinity in 1919.
He served pastorate at Frost
burg, Md, and also taught school
at Westernport, Md, before COM
ing to Harrington in July, 1926.
During Mr.. Messner's term in
office high school was built in
1928; a $522,000 elementary school
in 1852, and $206,000 field house
in 1855. In recent years, he had
attempted to get another high
school building.
Married to the former Elizabeth
j. Meyer, he is the father of two
daughters, Mrs. A. B. Cullen, Jr.,
of Dover, and Mrs. William Tscher-
finger of Maitland, Fla.
He is member of the following
bodies:
National Education Association,
National Association of Secondary
School Principals, American Asso-
citation of School Administrators,
Delaware Association of School
Administrators and Delaware Study
Council.
He is a director of Delaware
Safety Council, Kent and Sussex
Fair Association, past president of
the Delaware State Educational
Association, first president of the
Harrington Rotary Club, an asso-
ciate member of the Harrington
Volunteer Fire Company, a former
scoutmaster. and a member of
Scottish Rite Masons.
Red Cloud was famous Indian
chief of the Ogala Tribe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Red Cloud was famous Indian
chief of the Ogala Tribe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
State Guard Names
Camp For LeFeUre
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
Court of Common Pleas and the
Kent-Sussex Juvenile Court, began
military career in 1908 as a second
lieutenant in Company G. Delaware
National Guard. He served for a
period of eight months in the Mexi-
can Border campaign.
In 1918 he went overseas with
his unit, and was later promoted
to the rank of major commanding
the 3rd Battalion of the 58th Pio-
neer Infantry. He fought in the
Argonne, and later remained on
special duty at Tou1, France, in
judge advocate duties until after
the signing of the Armistice. He
returned to the u. S. A. in 1919.
When Delaware's post-World
War / National Guard was re-
organized in 1920 General lie Fevre
was appointed major and placed
in charge of the reorganization
work.
He commanded the Delaware Ma
tional Guard as a full colonel when
he was placed on the retired list
in 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
VFW Units Planning
annual Elections
continued from PAGE one)

Re~G0
tions remain open until March "a
when actual election of officers
will be accomplished
Officers, elected by Post and
Auxiliary during March, will be
installed into Office at joint pub
lie meeting in April.
Meanwhile, the programs of the
VFW units go on despite pending
changes in administration. The
collecting of history and, science
books, initiated by Post Comman-
der David s. Hugg last month, has
been extended into March and will
continue until early April when
the collection will be presented,
during National Library Week, to
the Milford Public Library as a
Memoriam to the areas war dead.
Youth programs, particularly
those involving the Auxiliary
sponsored Blue Hen Chicks Junior
Girls and the post-sponsored Blue
Hen Cub Scouts, will also con-
tinue uninterrupted
Two added events, both of which
ned, will take place in the closing
days of current terms. In one, the
Junior Girls will entertain patients
at the State Welfare Home, at
Smyrna, and the other will involve
organization of a large scale vari-
ETY. show for the entertainment of
patients at the Veterans Admin
stration Hospital at Brack-Ex.
Last week Blue Hen Post was
host to the wives of post members
at the annual Ladies Night. There
was dancing to the music of tai
ented trio followed by an appetite
tempting smorgasbord prepared
under the direction of Past Com
mander Clement Nevins. Comman-
der Hugg extended the welcome
and introduced the out-of-town
guest, including VF.W. National
Council member, M Raymond
Loose and Mrs. Loose; Depart
ment Sr. Vice Commander Ed
ward Clarke and Mrs. Clarke;
Dept. Service Officer Herbert Will
lis, Immediate Past State Com
mander William Mazzetta; the
Ladies Auxiliary Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Ziegler and Mr..
ziegler and the Auxiliary Depart
ment Secretary, Mrs. Michael
Cirrigione, and Mr.. Cirrigione.
The past Sunday afternoon, Com
mander Hugg and Past Comman-
ders James Gilmore and Clement
Nevins participated in a special
meeting at Middletown at which
the state organization formulated
plans for expansion of VFW ac-
tivities and membership in lower
New Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

man. Tommy Ellwanger; Joyce
Hudson, the impulsive and tenn
pestuous daughter. of DR.. Hudson.
Taube Rosenzweig; Bobby Mer-
rick, the carefree and debonair
playboy who changes to man of
settled determination, Glenn Dali
las; Perry, the silent handy man,
Arnold Reynolds: Mrs. Wickes. a
sympathetic acquaintance OF DR..
Hadson, Jerrie Roosa; Marion
Dawson, a sympathetic and loyal
friend of Bobby Merrick, Betty Lou
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Ollie H. Watson and Bertye H.
to George d. Baker and Eileen
Marjoris, n. W. Fork Hd., lot.
Harvey W. Lee and Margaret to
Phillip Hopely and Bessie NJ. N.
w. Fork Hd., lot.
Brenon NJ. Jackson and Eleanor
to Edward H. Booze and Virginia
NJ, Seaford Hd., lot 80.
Elma L. D.. Betterton to Mrs.
Grace w. Jones, Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Alton Leroy Kratz and Elizabeth
P. to John L. Conner and Esther
D., Seaford Hd., lot "a.
Myrtle L. Wheatley to Olive NJ.
Vincent. Seaford HID, lot.
Herbert E. Roberts Jr. and Mary
Alice to Jeanne Marie McCurdy,
Seaford Hd., lot Is, Blk. D.
Williamson Co. to Louis W. Smith
and Ella R., Seaford Hd., lot Z.
Ruben Asbury Steward to Har-
old Hinchman and Jessie A., Sea-
ford HID, rs acres.
Thomas ]. Coleman to George
Alton Fleetwood and Doris B., Sea-
ford HID, lot
O'Neal Bros. Inc. to Mabel R.
Moffitt and Ruth H., Broad Creek
HID. lots z and 8, Sec. G.
Sadie Carpenter and NJ. L. etals
to Robert r. Bell, Broad Greek
HID. 12412 acres.
Sanaria Neal Hammond to Will
lam Alfred Harmon and Joan O.,
Broad Creek Hd., 2 lots.
Flossie B. Lane and Howard F.
Sr. to Willie Palmer and Annie,
Broad Creek Hr., lot.
John VIM. Jones and Marian M.
to Jack Pollitt and Nancy B., Broad
Greek HID, lot.
Howard e. Griffith and Marian
M. to Elizabeth P. Ruff and George,
Broad Greek HID, lot.
Junior Edwin Armiger and Grace
Downes to William J. Hastings and
Erma H., Little Creek Hd., lot.
Walter w. Hastings and Myrtle
A. to Alvin W. Hastings, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Josephine Hepner to Marion
Henderson and Lillian o., Little
Creek Hd., lot.
N. Eugene Campbell and Char
lotte P. to The Diamond State Tele-
phone Co., Dagsboro HID.
Curtis w. Steen and Matte to
Raymond E. Hudson and Coleda,
Dagsboro Hd., 22.72 acres.
Robert H. Epps to Bonard B.
Timmons and Margaret E., Days
boro Hd., 10 acres.
George J. Schulz and Marg d. to
Sherwood C. Ayers and Peggy G.,
Baltimore Hd., Lot 241, Subd. 3.
Elmer S. Murray Jr. to Clifton H.
Murray and Anna D., Baltimore Hd.,
lot.
Albert J. Daisey and Lula M. to
Clara Madeline Lewis, Baltimore
Hd., lot 10, Sec. A.
Rufus Smith and Rebecca K. to
George VIM. Campbell and Ruth F.,
Baltimore Hd., lot 45.
Martin Daisey etals to Irwin J.
MCGEE and Edna A., Baltimore Hd.,
3 acres.
Henlopen Motor Co. Inc. to Rob-
ert G. MacIntire and Bette NJ, In
dian River Hd., 55 care.
Hoyt N. Kitchens and Mary to
Lewis N Meredith and Kathryn E.,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Bartie E. Hudson Hrs to Edward
Conaway and Frances T., George
town HID, lot.
Delaware Burton to Franklin j.
Warrington and Doris j., George
town Hd., 6'1z acres.
E. Wilson Ingram Jr. and Mild
red B. to Julia B. Suthard, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd, lot.
Anna s. Hazard to Lewes Fire
Dept. Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., 291s acres.
George A. Mcmahon Hrs. to Ce-
celia A. Mcmahon, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot z, Blk 42.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Webb: Jack Dawson. a kind, hard
working young doctor, John Ben
son.
The play is under the direction
OF Mrs. Grace r. Montgomery, the
class sponsor.
Don't fail to see this delightful
and enjoyable play and learn how
Doctor Hudson's diary. or jour
nal in code. plays an important
part in altering the outlook Of the
young playboy. Bobby Merrick.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Seniors Presenting
Their Annual Play
CONTINUED from page onel

NCOHI1Hucu a ULH pNBU uuSJ
fessional nurse. Ann Mercer;
Helen Hudson. the kind, thought
full and devoted wife of DR.. Hud-
son, Patricia Turner; DR.. Mall
colin Pyle. a colleague of DIR. Hud-
son, Marshall Gillespie; Monty
Brent, smooth, jaunty bond sales
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
TIMESAVER

DELAWARE, Ohio (P)-sign in
a clock repair shop: We Fix Sick
Ticks.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Among Great Britain's losses in
World War I were 100000 killed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

The homes Junior College
eleven will be out to get
Eagle meat this week, and
improve their standings in
the J. c. Association.
Kinds won by a 70 margin
Saturday night over a good
Perkinston team and moved
to a 3-Way tie for conference
lead with Pearl River and
Northwest of Senatobia. Kinds
has a 81 record while Hol-
mes has 4-3 record on won
lost column. The three losses
was by a total of 13 points
combined, 1912, 20-14, and
60.
Holmes has a much better
football team than their rec
ord would indicate. All rec
ords go-out when rival Kinds
engages Holmes and the out
come likely won't be decided
until the final gong has sound
ed on Branch Field Thurs
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

After the business session,
Mrs. G.. G.. Griffin gave the
devotional and discussed ways
and means of planting and
growing Iris and other bulbs.
Mrs. A. A. Crawford, Mrs.
R. K. O'Rielly and Mrs. M.
E.. Barrett brought four
flower arrangements which
were judged by the group.
A dried arrangement was
brought by Mrs. G.. G. Crit
fin.
Lemon cake, toasted Pc
cans and Coca-ColaS were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Crawford and Mrs. Griffin.
Other members present
were Mrs. Harvey Harris,
Mrs. James Barrett, MRS.
Hugh Warren, Mrs. Fon Wix-
on, Mrs. Doty Gordon, Mrs.
C. H. Spivey and Mrs. R. w.
Farmer. Time of the next
meeting was set for 200 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Ed Matthias with
nineteen answering roll call.
Mrs. C. H. Spivey opened the
meeting by leading the song,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
The devotional was given by
the hostess.
During the business session
the various reports were
given and discussed. Miss
Harpole reminded the mem
bers of the contributions for
the Old Ladies' and Old Mems
Home.
Twelve varities Of salads
were brought and tasted and
served with crackers and cof'
fee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
LEXINGTON HORNETS SET TO MEET
ST. JOSEPH REBELS nv FRIDAY TILT

Lexington's fast improving
Hornets face a real test Fri
lay night when they journey
to Jackson to play the st.
Joseph Rebels.
The Hornets, fresh from
their sparkling 26-13 victory
over the Tchula Panthers, got
a rest last weekend, but they
may have their hands full in
dealing with their tough Capt.
toll Athletic Conference OPP
ponents.
Coach Woodson Earle says
that after seeing the Rebels
play last weekend he feels
the teams may be "about
even" 1.-THE Rebels are "a
bout the same size as our
boys and have a good fast
backfield," he continued.
"Our offense is improving
as the year progresses, but
the defensive game is about
the same" Earle said.
St. Joseph lost to Vicks-
burg st. Aloysius last week,
but the Rebels have turned
in some outstanding perfor-
manceS this season.
The Hornets now have lost
to Kilmichael and North Car
rollton, while having defeat
ed Walden, McAdams, Moor.
head, Ethel and Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
Set
For Brandon

Durant's always tough Tig-
ers may have their hands
full this Friday when they
play host to an equally rug
ged Brandon squad on Ben
nett Field. Game time is 8
pm.
Last Friday the Tigers had
little trouble in putting away
an outclasseG North Carroll
ton IL by a 41-0 margin to
cinch first place in the Mid
State Conference.
1t was strickly a team eff
fort for Durant as the Ben
gals tailed almost at will in
the second half.
AS has been the case
throughout most of the year
Morris Keith and Charles
Myers provided the biggest
punch.
Keith accounted for three
of the touchdoWns and added
two extra points to take game
scoring honors, but Mackie
Huddleston added a pair and
Johnny Vaughn completed the
scoring with a single marker.
Vaughan scored on a pass
from Myers, while Bill Nc
Clellan passed to Huddleston
for one score. Huddleston
raced II yards for another.
Durant's additionally tough
defense which allowed only
26 points all year was lead
by Vaughn, Wesley Leopard,
Dale Lewis and Bobby Joe
Cain.
The Tigers, under coaches
Dale Brasher and Harvey
Ray, have been drilling all
, week for the important en-
counter with Brandon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
HUG Bulldogs Meet
Kinds Eagles Tonight

day night.
A large crowd will be on
hand to witness this, the very
best football game of the
season. The two schools
bands and the Kinds Hi Step
pers will surely add color and
interest to the game.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
WSCS MET AT CHURCH
ON WE'D.

The Cruger Woman's
Society of Christian Service
met at the Methodist Church
on Wednesday, October 26,
and Friday October 18th for
two days of spiritual worship
meditation and prayer ser
vice. Eleven members at
tended.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
CPUGER
News

by Mrs. Il. IL. Buchanan
GREEN THUMB GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS OCT. MEET
The Green Thumb Garden
Club held it's October meet
ing at the Cruger Town Hall
with eleven members present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

The Cruger Matronettes,
Mrs. Henry F%lemming, Mrs.
Jerry Fades, Mrs. Fon Wix-
on and Mrs. R. w. Farmer
travelled to Raymond Tuesday
night to sing for a Farm
Bureau program. They re-
ported q good time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
TchuIu Punthers Meet Louise

Coach Billy Bole's Tchula
Panthers will get another
chance to break back into the
win column this weekend af-
ter a pair of heartbreaking
losses when they host Louise
on the home ground Friday
night.
In last weeks action the
Painters played a rugged Of
fensive game, in losing 70
to Benton, but simply could
not muster an offensive
punch.
Benton scored in the second
quarter and then dug in to
hold off the Panthers. 1t was
Benton Halfback Jim m y
Campbell who accounted for
the lone tally on a five yard
dash.
1t was the fourth loss for
the Panthers who have post
ed a similar number of vic
tories.
The Planners travel to
Anguilla next week for their
final game of the season.