davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
He's Contented With His Lot

The man I envy lives on
the second floor of a plain
house at 229 72nd street,
North Bergen, N. J. He is
medium tall, wears glasses,
has Wavy brown hair with a
bare spot at home plate. a
dry sense of humor and,
when he isn't redecorating
his kitchen or dining room,
can be found swapping Jokes
with the boys over a glass of
beer.
He's my younger brother.
His name is John Bishop, jr.,
and he just passed his 50th
birthday. The reason I envy
him is that he's content. He
has always been like this.
Johnny has never asked any
thing of life except a couple
of rooms, a good wife, a few
dollars for rent and eating
money, and a job.
THESE THINGS he has.
At night, he works at Christ
Hospital on Palisade avenue.
In the late hours, Johnny is
in charge of a night group
under Walter HargaeveS, al
though he is sometimes in
the Office, working over files
and billing. or upstairs help
ing a nurse with a heavy
patient, or down at a dock in
the ambulance, picking up an
accident case.
The pay is slight, but he
doesn't holler about it. He
thinks of himself as pretty
Shrewd. He isn't. Once he
bought a big cabinet radio
that looked like a fortune
until someone examined the
set inside and proved it was
taken out of an automobile.
Grandpa Tier used to call
Johnny Puddinhead. He had
blond hair in those days and
Evening star., 1960-01-22

a rollicking walk and fat
around the little wrists. Het
was 2 when he walked away
from home one morning q.
pudgy boy in blue overaIls.
He was gone all day and our
dad was a policeman and he
had the cops searching alleys
and cellars and abandoned
buildings. My mother shrieked
to God to please return her
baby. .,
When he came back, he
managed to walk through
a whole Gordon of police.
Neighborhood women CAME
running out of their houses
screaming: There he isl.
He's back!" =
He had walked a mile to q /,
railroad trestle to watch the
"choo choos." A strange man
gave him a hand of bananas
and Johnny sat watching the
high iron go by. =,
Between wars, Johnny,
Joined the Coast Guard. He
was a fireman aboard the
old CG-l. the destroyer Cas-
sin. The rumrunners ran the
destroyer dizzy between
Block Island and Highland
Light. Later. Johnny left the
sea, but the sea never left
him. He will read any sea
story. even a poor one, sew
eral times.
In August it will be 80.
years since he married Anna .
Gryniak, as pretty a redhead
as I've seen. She still has
the red hair and the fine
flashing smile, but there is ,
a fleck of gray in the hair, :
and few extra ounces where, :
80 years ago. there wasn't
any. This is also true of John, d,
who can't tell whether his ;
shoes are shined unless he. .;
sits down. :
They have made a fine
team. Anna has what Johnny ,
lacks-drive and ambition. :.
They have three children, .
Joan, Jackie and Stanley.
Two are married. There are :
three grandchildren.
IN JOHNNY'S HOUSE.
our younger sister Adele lives :
with her husband and dad
on the ground floor.
I remember when, on a:
cold night in the long ago, :
we used to sleep together. =.
Against MONS orders, we'd
have Brownie in the bed. :
When NON came in she al
ways asked two things: Have
you said your night prayers?" g
and Where is that dog?"
The answers were: Yes" and
I'VE don't know" "
Sometimes. Johnny used
to have to bite the bedclotheS
to keep from laughing be-
cause. under the covers;
Brownie would be licking:
the soles of his feet II
there was any deviltry afoot,
Johnny was in it.
(copyright, 1860, KinS Features
syndicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1960-01-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Mother
Gives Gifts,
Stays Boss
THE PROBLEM


Janet R.-My husband
should tell his mother off.
Glen R.-Janet should
make allowances.
THE DETAILS
Janet R.-My mother-in-
law is a widow with a large
fortune. She has been the
bane of my life ever since
we were married eight years
ago.
Under the guise of being
generous. she walks rough
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER 80 Lark 2-door Sc
dan: fully equipped: beautiful
black: only 81 500.
EATON


6hRi 6isck: iaiiy only ST sfaahPDed; Sa6 beautiful
EATON
CHEVROLET, INC.
61O H st. NE. Ii. 7-634s
STUDEBAKER '55 club coupe: ex-
cellent, pass any inspection. 1895.
Terms, S25 down. ROPER, LA. g.
STUDE; 81 VS. 4-dr; auto trans.
r; and h., everything works but
clock; $50; EN-. 3-2S23.
STUDEBAKER '55 Commander A.
Or; Or. and and h.: ! owner. low mile
Station Wagon Sales Corp.
1717 R. /. Ave. NE. AID. 4-455O
STUDEBAKER 1850 6-cyl. Cham
pion; T; and h.. d.: 500 CAPT.
TOL DISCOUNT, 619 Mass ave.
THuNDERBIRD 80; new; COM
Get ready for the hot summer.
GET YOUR THIRD FROM
THRIFT. CIR. 3-1330.
TED BRITT
FORD SALES. INC.
Rte. 29-2l1. Fairfax, Va.
CIR. 3l:3O
THUNDERBIRD '5S polar white
hardtop; equipped with power
steering and power brakes, etc:
with CONTRASTING interior. Our
price, S3,095.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77OO
THIRD SO: full. power; Q tops;
IKE new ORRlSON RAMBLER,
TRIUMPH 81 TR-3; excel. cond.;
Sl,55O, or best offer. ia. S-9292
after pm. weekdays.
TRIUMPH 50 4-door sedan; black,
miies! nfater ana ndo Wv Wv, II tires: $500
TRIUMPH TR-3 '58
Radll and heater, overdrive. never
raced Must sell, going overseas.
Phone JE. 1880.
rAUxHALL 80 4-door sedan;
gas saver Sl,sa5 Sf45 down
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN IA rEF Ef' aESRr Ays OF eR+HtsD99 81 tia9s9
VAUXHALL SIS 4-door; i owner,
sf'o45. !iff nes sa5 do dor kirk ekE4R5N6F M6F6F
Ga. ave, IA. 9-4s0O.
AUXHALL 80 4-dr.. $1,000 Un-
PPeo5NrfiiAScS'" FAC" 43ai @i 6onn' 5%mae ave- FLOOD
VoLKSWAGEN SIS: blue. sunroof,
neatel. IN Rood COnd 81 300
VOLKSWAGEN SIS de luxe sedan:
medium blue, radio and heater,
Nv, Nv, ,rss tres. the economy champ,
Money MOTORS. INC.
MERCFDES-STUDEBAKER
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE
AID. 2-Ol62
Wv. DEALER-'5s 2-drs.. choice
OF Il. 5000 to 5000 miles: 81 ,3a5.
CONN. MOTORS, 900 R. l. ave.
NOLKSWAGEN so: heater. Wv.
tires. $500 miles; departing dip
lomst: Sl.475. VIII. 6-2574
VOIKSWAGEN 1856: personalized
for wife's use: de luxe; radio.
extra amp. gas gauge, tires, body.
int, salon eond.: S927. XII. S-S935.
1860
VOLKSWAGENS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL BODY
STYLES AT OUR SHOWROOMS
LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS
FROM SEARS ON WISCONSIN
AVE COMPLETE SERVICE DE-
PARTMENT FOR OUR CUSTOM
ERs. FROM
$1,665
FOREIGN IMPORTS
PEAKE
SALES-SERVICE
DAILY. . 70 9 EN- o-7OO0
YOLKSWAGEN 80: very clean; ?.
and h.; blue. low mileage Leay-
ing city. must sac. VIII. @-5S65.
N0LKSWAGEN SIS: must sell. Call
WA. 7-35SS between and :
, m only.
VOLKSWAGEN 50 Sunroof: 7. and
h.. Wv. tires. 5000 mi pract.
new: Sl.595, EN- 3-9l49.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

shod over every member of
the family. Her other son,
his wife and her daughter
kowtow to her, hoping she'll
come through with some
wonderful gift.
She does give, it's true.
She has bought securities for
our children which should
help them with a college edu-
cation. She has given me
jewelry and last year made
the down payment on all new
appliances for our home.
But she is also nasty. sneer-
ing and critical toward me.
l want my husband to tell
her of.
Glen X. Mother does
have a way about her that
gets peoples goats. She al
ways was that way. But I
think her generosity is sin
cere. 1t isn't just that she
wants to lord it over everyone
as Janet thinks. She wants us
all to be well off and enjoy
whatever she can give us.
l know Jan thinks I'm a
mammals boy" because I
don't defend her when she is
being hurt by my mother. 1t
always seems so petty to me
after Jan tells me about it.
Mother Just wouldn't under
stand If I complained to her.
Shed say she just spoke to
Jan in her ordinary way. I
figure MONS getting old and
Jan should make allowances.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Janet blames her mother
in-law for standing on her
material possessions to exact
a form of emotional payment.
Yet JanetS own desire for
those possessions appears to
be strong enough to keep her
In line. II Mrs. r. were poor
Janet would not take her
Sneering and criticism.
1t is very likely that Janet
has developed a highly SEN
sitiVe ego in relation to her
mother-in-law and gets her.
self hurt when no slight was
intended. She should, there
fore, try to see each situation
Evening star., 1960-01-22
VOLVO
BORGWARD
TRIUMPH
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
606 N Y Ave. NV. EX. 3-474A
Your Downtown Dealer
VOLVO '5s: solid whitt. with beaut.
white and red leather interior:
only l3,COO mi. owner, top
condition A top quality car at a
price YOU can afford Only Sl,595
J. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING,
INC. l4l EaSt-West hwy, JU.
0-l43i
VOLVO '5s: green. grey int Wv,
radio-rear speaker. heater Wind
shield washer. LU l-sH96
VOLVO 81 radio; very cd. Sl.4S7.
JACK PRY. Always Saves You
Money, 10th and Pa ave sc.
WILLYS so JEEPSTER, $1,000
lmmac FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn ave
WILLYS 81 sta. wag; 4 cyl, cd.
new tires, heater, good condition. :.
$50. Colonial 3-5597 Annapolis.
WILLYS JEEP '4s station wagon;
Lood condition; 5000. SPENCER'S S
SHE'LL SERVICE, 1000 Viers Mil
rd., Wheaton, Md. 10, 5-9H56.
WILLYS 50 station wagon: handy
all purpose transportation. LOT
CLEARANCE SI95, S25 dn KIRK
MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer. :"
1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S0O.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
UNITED
AUTO SALES

IN WHEATON MARYLAND
1925 GEORGIA AVE 10 b-33BO
2427 REEDlE DIR LO 4-S246
RENAULT 81 Dauphine 4-dr.: ex-
eel. cond. throughout: STgg. Sl45
down.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered l, 2, 8, etc, The second
group is lettered A, B, c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word Of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers. check against
the correct pairingS at the bot
tom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor.
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below
80. better look up in your die
tionary the words you missed.
l. Paragon A. Prevalent
.. Palpitate B. PulSate
8. Trepidation c. Proximity
4. Adherent D. Premise
g., Rife e. Intent
6. Postulate F. Nonesucn
z. Procrastinate g. Purview
8. Propinduity H. Dawdle
8. Gamut /. Partisan
10. Rapt j. CONSERVATION
Answers: IF, 2-B. 81, Al,
5-A, CD. 7-H, &C, &c. 10-E.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family. party or
solitaire play. For your COPY
of the pamphlet, simply send a
self addressed stamped en-
velope, plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Opening lead: Eight of clubs.
Put yourself in the South
seat, playing a contract Of
three no-trump. West leads-the
eight of clubs, East puts up the
jack, and you win with the
king.
You suspect that West has
led from a long suit, for he
would hardly lead right up to
the suit you have bid if he had
only four cards of the suit him.
self. Hence you must try to
win nine tricks on the run. If
you lose a trick, the opponents
will take four clubs as well.
You must try to bring in at
least four diamond tricks. How
should you play the suit?
Lead Is Important
If you lead the ten of dia-
monds, West will cover the
honor. When West plays his
queen of diamonds you must
win in dummy. Now you are
limited to three diamond tricks.
Since you don't want this to
happen you must conceal the
ten of diamonds when you first
tackle the suit. Begin the dia-
monds by leading the nine from
your hand instead of the ten:
Unless West is right on his
toes he will duck your nine Of
diamonds. Once you have
stolen that trick you can lead
the ten of diamonds to repeat
the flnesse. This enables you
to win all four diamond tricks.
and you make your contract
with an overtrick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with / Mt GIG
to 18 points,, and the next
player passes. You hold:
40 10 3J8 DQ872 "A Q 1882
What do you say?
Answer: Bid 3 Mt. You have
IL points in high cards, so the
combined count should be q to
90. more than enough to yield
sound play for game. Game
| in a minor suit diamonds or
clubsl is far less assured. u
(Copyrieht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp.)
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To: Ophelia Hoskins Pane,
Douglas Hoskins, Roberta
Emanuel Hoskins,
Pennie Hoskins Harris, Ru-
ben Hoskins, Addie B. Hos
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
thanksgiving
Services AT
Eostside Church

There will be an all day
service at the Eastside Mis-
sionary Baptist Church in
Lexington on Thanksgiving
Day, November "a. The pur-
pose of this service is to dedi-
cate the church building to
the Lord. The note on the pro-
perty will be burned at the
close of the afternoon service.
Special speakers will be Bros.
Amos Strickland, T. e. Ken
am, A. H. Conrad, and S.
L. Couch, all former pastors
Lunch will be served at the
church.
Bro. Ralph Brand, former
Dean of Southeastern Baptist
College is Laurel will be pre-.
sent to show films of his tour
of the Holy Land. There will
be services On Thursday night
with Bro. Brand In charge.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

vest is almost in, and again
we come to the time for men
to search their hearts and
see if they have left God out.
It is good to be thankful, for
it is all too easy to let the
worlds troubles sweep over
you in a dark flood, and it
is so easy to fall into des-
pair, and feel self pity.
Lets make this Thanksgiv-
ing a gay day, with massed
greens in the big copper bowl,
harvest vegetables piled high
in the old wooden dough
tray. With ears of red corn
hanging against the old fire
place. And let apples and
raisins and nuts brim the
bowls on the coffee table by
the fire.
Remember how greatly de-
pendent we continue to be
upon the grace Of God, and
now small our contributions
to the blessings which we en-
joy. Let us give thanks for
ais great love and care, as
our fore fathers did centu-
ries ago. Thanksgiving is a
National Holiday that is now
more associated with big foot
ball games than with prayers
of gratitude to God, and this
is sad indeed.
I'VE pillow the fields and
scatter the seed on the
land,
But it fed and watered by
Gods almighty hand,
He sends the snow in win
ter, the warmth to swell
the grain,
The breeze and the SUM-
shine, and the soft re-
freshing rain,
All good gifts around us,
are sent from Heaven a.
bove,
Then thank the Lord, o,
thank the Lord, for all
His love-"
Matthias Claudius, 1882.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

kins Lewis, Allean Hoskins
Density, Rudolphus Hoskins,
Cleophus Hoskins, Pauline
EHoskins, Fredonia Craig
Smith, Shannon Craig, l.. NJ.
Craig, Vernon D. Craig, Lu-
Their Hanton and James
Brantley.
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Hol-
mes, in said State, on the
second Monday of January,
1861, to show cause, if an
you can, why the First and
Final Account of Charley Hos
kins, Administrator of the
Estate of Isadore Hoskins,
Deceased, in cause No. 9748
in said Court, should not be
approved and the Admins
traitor discharged and the as
sets of said estate distributed
among the heirs of said de
ceased.
This 18th day of November
1860.
(SEAL)
Parham III. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
Nov. II, "a. Dec. /, 8
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Durant
District Two Hospital

Mr.. j. o. Ritter, Durant
Mrs. j. P. Moore, Durant
Mr.. E. w. Wilson, Goodman
Miss Mary Elizabeth Haskins.
Mcadams
Mrs. Harold Bunch, Durant
Mrs. j. D. Alsbury, Durant
Mrs. Edward Hodges, Jackson
Mrs. r. L. Ellis, West
Mrs. Charles Kealhofer, Du-
rant
Mrs. Harold Brock, Durant
Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Du.
rant
COIOred
Lizzie Grayson, Durant
Baby Boy Grayson, Durant
Robert Harmon, Durant
Robert Davis, West
Hezikiah Flicker, Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
7Ese Old
South
by Eve L. BurweH
Thanksgiving

thanksgiving \
Another Thanksgiving is
with us. 1t is indeed a wonder
full opportunity and glorious
privilege to render thanks for
the many blessings we en-
joy.
This year here in Mississip-
pi we enjoy a rich harvest
and bountiful food, clothing,
housing and all the things
that make for pleasant and
abundant living. We are in
deed blessed in an area where
nature is always kind, where
we suffer not from billiards.,
heavy SHOWS, floods, storms
and other ravages that fire.
quently visit other sections of
our country.
Thanksgiving is a day of
promise to those who are
heavy laden, it is a day of
hope in a time of turmoil.
With Nations glaring across
the seas at one another, with
thunder rumbling in the dis
lance, let's bow down and
give thanks that we are still
at peace, and that we are
yet free and independent.
AS we walk through the fall
en- leaves our thoughts wan
der down the road to yester-
year. We remember the little
school house and our first
teacher. 1t was there where
we first learned that Autumn
has always been the season
for thankfulness, since Co.
lumbus gave new hope to an.
old world on an October day
in 1892.
We also learned that in
1921, the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth gathered to thank The
Maker for their blessings on
an Autumn day, which was
the first Thanksgiving Day.
Gay, gaudy, November, with
its melancholy days, when
the mind of one is crowded
with thoughts and memories
Of yesteryear.
We like to think Of the
thousand and one memories
Of other days. Like where the
wild grapes grew, where tn,
p~ersimmons hung of yore. Of
the old wood stove in the
kitchen, of our family and
friends of long ago. Our har-
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Resolution

Whereas it has pleased the
Almighty to remove from the
Garden Club membership,
Kathleen Hooker, our friend
and co-Worker
Therefore resolved that in
the death OF Mrs. Hooker the
Garden Club has lost a faith
full member and we extend
to her family our heartfelt
coincidence.
Resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions be presen-
ted to her family.
Committee
Mrs. R.. NJ. GWin
Mrs. L.. P. Johnson
Mrs. T. D. Lobby
REhE Tl4L HERALD
THEN YOU DECIDE
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
POSTED NOTICE

All land owned or controlled by the un-
dersiqned is posted against all hunting,
fishinq, t~respossing and loose stock. This
notice cancels all prior permission tor
he above.
r. Hartheock Q. l. KfieDrew
E He.rn Norman Stewart
loe c. Ables Oscar Rogers
-, AhJes M. K. Parkinson
.uev z. Adams c. L. Ferrell
Edward chisolm r. FerrelI
M.s Pearl Dickard Lester Edwards
Mrs w "A. cooksey Louise P. Luby
,ray z chisolm Homer Chisolm
II. Wintigler Jim Hartheoek
A. cbisoIn BTbo Marshall
w S Pettus R.. c. Spencer
H. 7. Alternately B. Abies
Mrs W.. R. Hocutt Luther Malone
D. H.. Webster
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Christmas Cornivol..
CONTINUED From Page One)

Gerry.
Patsy Edwards = Tommie's
Cafe, Durant.
Cathy Wigley Burnley
Floral Shop, Durant.
Ann wilkins - j. A. Ram
ages Grocery & Market.
Elizabeth Ann Stevens -
West Gin Co.
Pamala Sykes Juniors
Cleaners, Durant.
LaRaye Edwards. : Lex
ington Advertiser, Lexington.
Elizabeth Mcclellan - Thur
mond's, Durant & Lexington.
Debbie Weeks = West Gar
den Club.
The winners Of the contest
will be announced the night
of the carnival when the con-
testants will be presented and
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
NOTICE TO
U

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
will receive sealed bids until
HOO o'clock AM, on the 9th
day of December, 1860, for the
sale to it, for the use of
Supervisors DistrictN No.
Three of the following de-
scribed road machinery and
equipment, to-Wit::
One new 2 ton truck, equip
ped with standard cab, not
less than 144' wheel base,
V-8 Engine, not less than
ITO H P, 2 speed rear axle,
5 speed transmission, heavy
duty springs, electric wind
shield wiper, turn indica-
tors, oil bath air cleaner,
oil filter, equipped With
1925 X 20 10 ply tires on
front and 900 x 20 10 ply
tires on rear, all tires must
be tube type.
And to sell one 1856 Model
6403 2 Ton Chevrolet Truck
equipped to burn Butane
gas now belonging to Road
District No. 3.
In purchasing said equip
ment the Board intends to
take advantage of the pro-
visions Of Section 2937 of the
1912 Code of Mississippi, as
amended by Chapter 246 of
the 1850 Laws of the State of
Mississippi, and pay therefor
in nstalments, and when the
amount of the notes is deter
mined at the said meeting
public bids will be accepted
for the sale of the said notes
thereof, or pay cash in its
discretion.
Published by order of the
Board of Date November 10,
1860.
PARHAM Iii. WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
Nov. II, "a, Dec. 1, s
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
Nov. II, "a, Dec. l, 8
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

STRAYED - Small red cow,
white face, white spots on
body, metal tag in ear, long
straight horns. Notify Ben or
Margaret Rathell, night phone
.474-J or day. 157. limp
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

POSTED - All land owned
and rented by me in Holmes
County is posted against
hunting of any kind and tres
passing. Will prosecute. c.
%. Sudbeck. 4t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

the Queen and PrincesSes will
be crowned.
Others who have helped
sponsor the contest are: The
Fabric Center, Kosciusko, w.
C. Leonard Co., Kosciusko,
The Smart Shop, Kosciusko,
and Bley Fabric, Durant, who
is furnishing materials for
part of the stage decorations.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Home
Notes
by lar f. Harp0le,

Let's see - I'll have the
five members of my family,
Aunt Bessie and Uncle jim
and I'm not sure but that
Mary and John and Little Sue
will be coming for Thanks
giving What size turkey
should | get?
AS a general rule, allow l
to l pound of ready-to-cook
weight for turkeys weighing
less than IL pounds. For
turkeys weighing II pounds or
more, allow ! to I pound for
each serving,
More especially a serving
guide to follow is: For 4 to
10 servings, allow 4 to s
pounds of ready-to-cook tur-
key; 10 to 20 servings, allow
8 to II pounds; 2 to 80 serv-
4ngs, allow II to 16 pounds,
and 80 to 40 servings, allow
I6 to 20 pounds, 40 to so serv-
lngs, allow 20 to "a pounds.
Don't forget Thanksgiving
appetites! They often call for
second servings.
Heel Lifts
You will find new heel lifts
on many fall shoes. These
tiny lifts serve as a shock
absorber, soften the striking
power and thus greatly les
sen the chance of gouging and
marking floors, carpets and
linoleum. They also elimin-
ate the spreading or feath-
ering" problem of some lifts
to catch and run stockings
and carpets.
Ask for these new lifts at
your shoe repair shop as you
have the heels of your shoes
repaired.
Did You Know? you don't
need to worry about dried
apricots and raisins losing
quality for a year at ordinary
room temperatures of they
are properly packaged. Both
light and dark raisins keep
better in cartons than In
treated cellophane bags. The
fruits keep well at 70 de.
grees or below.
Resin-finished Fabrics
The resin-finished fabrics
are the crease resistant ones,
those that have permanent
pleates, embossed designs
and those that require little
or no ironing. The tags on
them often warn against
using chlorine bleach.
Packing Sweater: Fold in
the sleeves and roll the swea-
ter. This prevents ridges and
takes UP less packing space.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Classified
o SALE

FOR SALE Houses
Houses Houses, large and
small, good and better. 500
and up. YOU MOVE THEM.
Located North and East Of
Lexington, North and West of
Durant. Allie Povall, tel 613,
or night 674, Lexington.
2t-C
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Hospital
Patients
Holmes County Hospital

Holmes County Hospital
Mrs. c. l.. Hathcock, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Billy Causey, Lexington
Mr.. w. l.. Meek, Jr. Lexington
Mrs. M. O.. Stark, Lexington
Mr.. Bob Kimbrough, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Jim Jones, Goodman
Mr.. Vardaman Smith, Tchula
Mrs. Lillian Hocutt, Benton
Mr.. Bill Young, Lexington
Mrs. Malvin Smith, Tchula
Mrs. Matte Smith,, Lexington
Mr.. Frank McRae, Lexington
Mr.. Boswell Peacock, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. G.. H. Marlborough, Lex
ington
Mr.. Henry c. Baughn, Pickens
Mrs. May Belle Harvey Lex
ington
Mrs. Pat Busam, Greenwood
Mrs. Wendell Dallas, Sidon
Baby Girl Stark
Baby Boy Starks
COIOred
Willie Lee
Fannie Wright
Lille Stewart
Joyce Luckey
Josephine Smith
Larry Cleveland
Cain Thurmond
Espia Gatson
Earl Kirklin
James Robertson
Baby Girl Wash
Catherine Russell
Pauline Hall
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

P~OSTED-All property own
ed or leased by S. j. FOOse,
Jr. Tchula, Miss. st mp