davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
T.V. LARK IS UNPLACED
Prove 1t Slaves Off
Tompion on Coost

Prove It won all five Of his
starts last season after being
idle as a 2-year- old. The colt
q son Of the South American
Endeavor II. now has won two
Of his three 1861 races at Santa
Anita.
Prince Blessed set the pace
to the stretch despite a stum-
bling start. Shoemaker kept
Prove It Up close most Of the
way and the colt had passed
Prince Blessed and was in
front by nearly a length when
the small field swept into the
stretch. But Tompion was
coming UP fast on the outside
and was gaining on the winner
at the finish. His closing surge
fell q half-length short.
The victory was worth $751;
900 to Ellsworth. who was aid
ed by Trainer M. A. Tenney
in developing Swaps. Tenney
also trains Prove It.
Don Rickles finished fourth
followed by T. v. Lark and
Dress Up. Grey Eagle was O
morning scratch.
The betting handle for the
eight races was $3,378,875.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. II
(AP) Prove It, the latest SEN
sation from the Rex Ellsworth
Stable that produced the great
Swaps. STAYED off a driving
finish by c. v. Whitney's Tom.
pion today and won the $54,90C
San Fernando Stakes at Santa
Anita. A crowd Of 42,970 saw
the race.
Tompion, like Prove It a 4.
year-old. finished second, hal,
a length behind, with Prince
Blessed third, another sis
lengths back. Prove It, ridden
by Willie Shoemaker. who rode
Swaps in most of his triumphs
ran the mile and one-eighth ir
1:473s.
Despite the presence Of T. v
Lark in the six-horse field
Prove It was the 80 favoritt
and paid IS. So and 1920. Tom.
pion, who carried 126 pounds
and spotted the winner 13, re.
turned $3.50 and $2.40, while
Prince Blessed paid $4.20 tt
show. Manuel Ycaza rode Tom,
pion and Johnny Longden wal
lup on Prince Blessed.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Shuntz Accepts
Pirates Terms

PITTSBURGH. Jan. II (AP).
'-Southpaw Bobby Shantz. re-
Gently acquired for the Sena-
tors by the Pirates. today agreed
to terms for the 1861 season.
The former Yankee approved
the contract in a telephone con-
versation from his home In
Amber, Pa.
Shantz. who posted a 5-4
mark and a 2.78 earned-run
average for the Yankees last
year. was taken by the new
Washington club for $75, 900
in the league expansion draft.
The Pirates traded Pitcher
Bennie Daniels, First Baseman
r. c. Stevens and Infielder
Harry Bright for him.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY FRANCIS STANN
star staff Writer

Allergic to sunshine2 Then
what the baseball customer
might want Is the "Arc Special
or the "Arc Limited" An early
to-bed type? The new Senators
recommend the Sunshine Spe-
cial."
These are among the five
season ticket plans the Wash
ington ball club win place on
sale for the 1861 season at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow.
The combinations range In
price from $3.50 to $22S. the
latter for o box seat TO all 76
home dates (81 gaYnes).
And In each and every pack
age. folks, an opening game
ticket is included. Plus. at nc
extra charge. an 8x10 souvenir
certificate. suitable for franz
ing, signifying the purchaser az
one Of the new Senators first
followers.
The certificates will bear the
fac-simile signature Of the pres
ident to be inaugurated jan
uary 20. The new president OF
the Washington club. that Is
Details Of Five Plans
Pete Quesada. who leaves his
Federal Aviation Agency post
on that date.
The five season ticket plan!
may even be paid for in install.
ments. A one-third down pay.
ment will be accepted and reg.
ular payments then may bt
made on q monthly basis unit
March 81. 1861.
Herewith the plans:
Plan Season. All 76 homl
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Top figures from the worlds
4 politics, entertainment, mill
ary affairs and sports gath
red in the spacious banquet
oom Of the Sheraton Park
iotel last night for the Touch
own Clubs 26th annual
wards dinner.
Vice President Nixon, Or
lille Freeman. named by Pres
dent-elect Kennedy to be the
ext Secretary Of Agriculture;
speaker Rayburn and Admiral
rleigh Burke. Chief Of Naval
operations, were among the
ignitaries in the crowd OF
400 paying tribute to athletic
tars Of 1860.
Stars Of '4Os Cited
George Murphy, the smiling
Tar OF stage and screen, was
aaster Of ceremonies for the
flair that honored such ath.
stes as Quarterback Norm Van
Irocklin Of the Philadelphia
;agles, Halfback Joe Bellino OF
lazy, Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees and Deane Beman, the
rea youngster who last sum-
ger added the National Anna
eur title to a growing list OF
Impressive golf conquests.
The award made it quite q
'eek end for Beman, whose
cond daughter was born Fri
~ night.
Receiving special awards
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Undefeoted De Paul
Downs Louisville

CHICAGO, Jan. i. (AP-
M. c. Thompson scored ~
points and controlled the
boards tonight in leading De-
Paul to q 1910 victory over
Louisville in a basketball game
pitting two undefeated teams.
It was Defaults 18th straight
victory and fourth-ranked
Louisville's first loss after 13
triumphs.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEViSION

Bowling
Cham mpionship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Basketball
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Harlem Globetrotters, WTOP-9.
2:30 pm. g,
Football
East VS.. West (Pro Bowl
game), WRC-4, 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Capital Leaders Help
I'd Club Fete Stars

were four football stars from
the 1940s-Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis of Army. Bill Dud-
ley Of Virginia and Johnny Lu-
jack Of Notre Dame. Mr.. Nixon
made these presentations.
Bo Rowland, former George
Washington University coach,
and Jimmy Councilman, ex-
coach of the Chicago Cardinals,
were the main speakers.
But 1t wasn't a night only for
household names. A little red
head who isn't even out of
grade school, Vincent Festa of
st. Mary's Of Landover, Md,
also was in the spotlight. The
little quarterback of the st.
Mary's Catholic Youth Organi-
zation team received the
Touchdown Club Award as the
outstanding schoolboy player
Of the area.
Collins Tops in Area
Bellino added the Waite,
Camp Memorial Trophy to his
collection Of awards. that al
ready included the Maxwell and
Heisman Trophies and a 1850
T Que h d own Club Banquet
award. Last year Joe received
the Robert B. Smith Memorial
Trophy from the Touchdowners
as the outstanding college play
er OF the area. Last night he
was honored as the college back
of the year.
The Smith Award went tc
See I'd CLUB; Page F-a
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Pender TKO's Downes in 9TH;
Duke Tops Terps on Late Rally
MorylondHos
5-Point Lead


DURHAM. N. c., Jan. II (AP)
Dukes eigth-ranked Blue
Devils warmed up to their task
in the second half after o slow
start tonight and raced to o
70-62 victory over Maryland.
A crowd of 5000 watched the
Blue Devils erase o five.point
halftime deficit and take con-
troll Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game with Is minutes
to play. A steal by Jack Null
lien, defensive specialist. set up
| q fast-break basket by Doug
Kistler. to put Duke ahead, So
36, and the Blue Devils never
trailed again
Terp Hot at Start
Some torrid shooting by the
Terps gave them the advantage
In the first half. Shooting at
a $50 per cent clip in the first
20 minutes, Maryland led ct
one stage by seven points. The
cooling -off period came. how
ever. with about three minutes
to play. when Duke charged
back to trail by only 34-20 at
1.-THE half.
After the Blue, Devils gained
the lead, early In the second
half. the superior Duke floor
game began to tell and the
issue was never in doubt. Bas-
kets by Art Heyman and Doug
Kistler gave Duke its longest
lead Of the night at 5s-47 with
five minutes to play.
Remiss on Free Throws
Maryland closed the gap
somewhat but never could gain
the lead.
Despite their cool second half,
1.-THE Terps wound up with O 52.9
Iper cent shooting average, but
they were remiss at the foul
line. converting only Q Of 10
chances. Dukes field goal per-
centage was 43.l.
Heyman and Carroll Young
kin led the Duke scorers with
10 points each. Johnny Frye,
lplaying in q reserve role, scored
10. Bin Stasiulatis led the Terps
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Vanderbilt ToppIed

STATE COLLEGE. Miss,
Jan. IA (AP). - Mississippi
State knocked Vanderbilt from
the unbeaten ranks here to-
night by defeating the Commo-
dores. 1896, in a Southeastern
Conference basketball game.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Hoyos Bow
AtLofoyette

EASTON. Pa. Jan. II (AP)
.-Lafayette's basketball team
defeated Georgetown, Tics, to-
night. handing the Hoyas their
third straight setback. George
towns overall record iG At.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CHOICE OF FIVE PACKAGES
Senators Set to Open
Season Ticket Sales

dates (8l games). Box seats,
$228. Reserved grandstand.
$50.
Plan Accumulation. All 43
night games. plus one twi-
nighter. IL Sundays. Memorial
Day. July 4, opening day. Box
seats. $l77. Reserved grand
stand. $147.50.
Plan 3-Arc Special. All
43 night games. plus one twi-
nighter. opening day. Box seats.
$135. Reserved grandstand.
$lI2.50.
Plan 4-Arc Limited Eight
cen night games (two with
each Of the. other nine Amer
lean League clubs). plus open
ing day. Box seats. $57. Re
served grandstand. $47.50.
Plan Sunshine special.
Twelve Sundays, Memorial Day.
July 4, opening DAY. BOX seats,
$45. Reserved grandstand,
$3.50.
Shopping BY Mail
For last years season ticket
holders, the shopping may be
done by mail. Johnny Nor
rissey. supervisor Of the Sena-
tors ticket office. reports that
steady 1860 customers have
been notified by mail Of the
various plans. Those who held
season tickets will be entitled
to the same seats If renewal
orders are received by Janu.
ary 20.
Prospective buyers even will
get a chance at q little hot
stove league chit-chat II they
wish to be called on to nego-
tiate. The caller will be George
| See SENATORS, Page F.a
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Cun|iffe Takes
Boston 1000
Over Carroll

BOSTON. Jan. IA AP)-
Ennis Cunliffe Of Stanford had
to borrow q pair Of shoes. but
he still won the 1.0O0-yard run
going away In his Eastern debut
tonight In the Boston Knights
OF Columbus track meet.
He was clocked in 2:10.2, al
most three seconds over his
American record Of 2:07.3 for
the distance outdoors which he
posted only last week. Tom
Carroll Of Yale, who won the
event last year. finished Sec
ond 10 yards behind Cunliffe
before 10,500 ut Boston Garden.
Deacon Jones Of Fort Lee,
Va. a United States Olympian.
and ole Mullins Of Nebraska, a
member Of the 1860 Canadian
Olympic team. also turned in
impressive performances in the
rst banked board meet Of the
season.
| Jones Takes Mile
Jones. primarily q long dis
tance runner, jumped Ed Mo-
ran Of. the New York Athletic
Club in the nal lapand won
the mile In 4:07.8. Mullins: who
has been beaten only once In
the last three years. came on
fast in the final lap to take the
600-yard run in 1:12.
For o change, Jumping John
Thomas. Of Boston University
didn't hog the spotlight. The
world record holder got over Z
feet even again (his .7-footer)
but he missed three times at
nv.
That's the first time In three
weeks, he hasn't climbed over
7-1h. His world indoor mark
Is 7-2h.
AS for Cunliffe. he arrived
without o pair Of spikes.
"All I own is outdoor dong
spikes" he said, figured
could buy q pair when I got
here, but I was late. SO one oi
the offici ais chased around
and got me a pair Of 11k
shoes from one Of the higt
chool kids"
Budd Beats Winder
| Cunliffe and Carroll were
the only contenders. Cunliff,
led most Of the way. but Carol
was right on his heels until tn,
final lap. Then Cunliffe tool
off a-flying and was 10 yard
to the good at the tape.
j Another defending champion
beaten was Paul Winder o
Morgan State when Olympiai
Frank Budd Of Villanov;
whipped to a slick 5.3 second
victory In the 50-yard dash
Budd won by a good yard, yer!
substantial in such q shorI
race, and Widner barely edget
Ed Collymore of the Quantic,
Marines for second.
Budd was in mid-season form
and in the first heat he wa
caught in SO, which goes Of
the books as q meet record.
Bill johnson Of Maryland, tn
IC-4A outdoor hurdles cham
pion, captured the 45-yard hur
dies In 81 seconds. His entir
| See TRACK, Page F.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Totals 81 Is 90 Totals % II 7(
Halftime: 4o-37. North Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

zSiiSls azsiisin.: s4-as, M.lslaSs. = aSiso II 20
Evening star., 1961-01-15

T:iif|Ii TTsiisIm.: ss-ss: l;f.y.ss:. Il saass Is =
Evening star., 1961-01-15
18th Victory In Row

It was the 18th straight VIC
tory for Pender over q four
year span. The New Englander
retired from the ring three
times because Of broken hands.
See FIGHT, Page F-3
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
.AIdy Services
Held In Durant

Funeral services for Mrs.
Hilda Aldy were held Thurs
day morning at 1000 at the
First Baptist Church in Dur
ant. Burial followed at the
Durant Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home of Durant
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Aldy died at the Bapt
st Hospital in Memphis
bout 100 a. m. Wednesday
following an illness of several
months.
She was a former resident
of Durant. but for the past
few years she has been a
member of the staff of the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
n~-~S
She is survived by her
father, Mr.. c. F.. Burrell Of
Durant, two sons, Carlton AL
DIV of fernando, Mississippi,
Lamar Aldy of Butler, Ala
bama, and three grndchild-
rem. She is a sister of Mrs.
H. f. Brooks and Mrs. Eddie
Cain both of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Smokey Bear Picnic
Scheduled Monday

The Smokey Bear Story
Hour program at the LeXing-
ton Branch Library has been
concluded for this year. Mrs.
Lois Brady. librarian, report
ed about fifty youngsters
from the first through fourth
grades attended the reading
club Monday.
Mrs. Brady expressed her
thanks and appreciation to
Mrs. Lynn Jordan, Mrs.
Maude Gwin, Mrs. Ed Rush,
Mrs. Woodson Earle and Mrs.
Willard Dillon for conduct
ing the Story Hour and help
ing to make it a success.
Reading Club members
will be honored with a picnic
Monday at the Holmes Coun-
tv State Park. The Lexington
Rotary Club will furnish the
cold drinks for the local
group.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
x-Ray Bus Plans
Schedule I'm County

The following schedule for
the mobile xray bus will be OF
interest to the BARRIERS, food
handlers, school bus drivers,
teachers. contacts to a case OF
tuberculosis and many 9TH
ers:
They will be at the follow
ing places:
Tchula Friday, August 4,
$50 TO 1880.
Lexington; Friday, August
4 100 to 4:30.
Pickens; Monday, August Z,
$50 to 11:30.
Durant; Monday, August T.
100 to 400.
Holmes County Health De-
partment.
July 20, 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Services Held
For Mrs. Joyce

Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 800 for
Mrs. J.. R. Joyce, widow of
he late ]. R. Joyce, former
Durant Justice of the Peace.
Services were held in the
Durant Methodist Church with
the pastor, the Rev. R. E..
WATSON, officiating.
Mrs. Joyce died at the Dist
riot Two Community Hospital
at LOS P. NJ. Thursday after
a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Joyce, better known
to her friends as Miss Hat
tie" was a wonderful Christ
ian and a very faithful memb-
err Of her Church and the
Womans' Society For Christ
ian Service.
She suffered a stroke
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Mrs. Connie Fore and Mrs.
Merle Mcdowell have pur-
chased the Welcome Inn Cafe
in Lexington. The ladies as
sumed duties on Sunday.
Diamond Klonaris, owner
Of the establishment for 81
years. will retire.
The new owners. sisters Of
Mrs. Louise EXum. former
owner Of Tommie's Cafe in
Durant, have had wide ex-
perience in the restaurant
field.
Mrs. Fore plans to move
to Lexington and her 16-year
old son, Bryan will be a SEN
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
SGD OFFICIALS
TO BE CHOSEN
IN SEPTEMBE Err

An election to select three
commissioners for the Hol-
mes County Soil Conservat-
ion District will be held
September II.
Voting places will be as
follows: Lexington. ASC of
flee; Durant, City Hall; Good
man, w, A. Thomas office;
Pickens, Tri-County Coop;
West, Merle Tate Store;
Tchula, Lion Service Station;
Cruger. Matthias Store;
Thornton. Thornton Gin Co.;
Ebenezer, Humphreys Store;
and Howard, Ellison and
Beall Store.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Lion Distributor
Honored AT Supper

]. L. Shields. owner of
Shields Oil Co. at Tchula,
Miss. was honored last night
at an appreciation and sales
expansion dinner held for
him and eight other Lion Oil
distributors at the Holiday
Inn by Lion Oil Company.
About so guests present at
the affair included the 'distri-
butors, their dealers and their
wives, from seven counties
adjacent to the Greenwood
region. The other oil men be
ing honored were Dan w.
Boyd of Greenwood, J. w.
Fades of Walden, G.. l. Hicks
of Moorhead. G. E. Frazier of
Shaw, L. P. Britt of Rule
vile, w. D. Crump of Webb.
Eutah Davis of Grenada
and Joel B. Edgar of Water
Valley.
Hosts for the dinner were
A. r. Dowell of Jackson, dist
riot manager in Mississippi
for Lion; and Guy V. Slack,
assistant manager, also from
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Welcome Inn Cafe Is Sold;
New Owners Begin Business

Tor at Lexing on High School.
Mrs. Mcdowell has a daught-
er, Gwen. who will be q jun
Tor this year at Durant High.
Mrs. Fore's husband has a
chicken farm i'm Tchula.
The new owners have eN-
pressed their appreciation for
the wonderful welcome which
they have received in Lexing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
County LBL Stars
Plan Game In Lexington
Jayeees Plan
Big Program
On Saturday

Holmes County Little Boys
League All-Stars will face a
TOP area team at the ball
field in Lexington Saturday
night and the program will
De highlighted by the select
ion of a league queen.
Although an opponent for
he locals had not been NAM
ed by late Wednesday, mem
bers of the Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, spon-
sors of the game, promised
hat a top team from a near
by town would be involved.
Marvin Mcclellan will ser
We as master of ceremonies
sor the program which will
begin at seven o'clock.
The air conditioner unit
which the Jaycees have been
selling chances on for several
months will also be given.
Any girl in the county bet
ween eight and twelve is eli
gible TO enter the contest and
all are urged to be present
Saturday night.
Little Boys League players
from throughout the county
will be able to go to the
game free if they wear their
uniforms.
A small admission will be
charged and the proceeds will
90 into the Jaycee swimming
pool fund.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Warner Services
Held On Monday

Funeral services for Rob-
ert Onward Warner, SO, of
Tchula were held Monday at
2 o. m. at the Southern F'une-
raj Home Chapel in Lexing-
ton. Rev. Roy Raddin, assist
ed by Rev. Wilson Ray, Of
ficiated with burial in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Warner died Saturday
at TAO p. m. of a heart at
tack at the Holmes County
Community Hospital. He had
been ill for about 6 years.
Mr.. Warner was born and
reared in the Acona COM
munity. He was a member OF
the Acona Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Warner OF
Tchula; his mother, Mrs, r.
M. Warner of Acona; four
brothers. J. H. Warner OF
Lexington. D. T. Warner OF
Charleston, S. c., K. M. War
ner of Tchula and W. P. War
ner of Lakeland, Fla; and
one sister, Mls. R. P. CHAP
man of Arlington, Virginia.
Pallbearers were Bluforc
Taylor. Ennis Edwards, Pate
Johnson. w. w. Salley, ralph
Tutterow, Bob Gillespie, II. L,
Knox and Tom Cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

hoGeFst 4. -.
RICHIAND james ".
S~ummerlin. r.. o.. George w.
Wynne. Miss Santa Tackett;
Mrs. Luther Upshaw, Mrs.
James Summerlin; and Hal
Peterson. p. o.
Mills Martin
r O.: W. II. Rushbrook; Mrs.
Dixie Hearn; John Liberto;
Robert Love; John Hearn,
Jr.. p. o.
TCHULA Mrs. Harvey
Baine, r. o.; Les,e r Lyon;
Mrs. Hugh Garnet; Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Jr.; Mrs. J. T. Bog
ue: and Willis Moore, P. 0.
CRUGER Marion Estes,
R. o.; H. F. Fleming; Mrs.
o. H. Spivey; Mrs. Milan
Killebrew; Mrs. Ruth Crit
fen; and J. Watt, P. 0.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

three years ago and has been
i'll ever since spending much
of these past three years in
the hospital.
Burial rites were held Fri
day in the Walden cemetery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Special
Election


A special election will be
held Tuesday to fill the I'M
expired term of Holmes
County Tax Assessor anC
Justice of the Peace in Beat
Three.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond is
unopposed for the Tax Asses
sor post and 1. B. Upshaw for
Justice of the Peace office.
The Tax Assessor election
will be voted upon in the en-
tire county, while the other
office viii be decided only in
the Pickens, Coxburg. Rich
land and Ebenezer precincts
Officials for the election
follow:
LEXINGTON Mrs. Ruth
Povall, r. o.; Mrs. Tom
Shepherd; Mrs. Joe H.
Moore; Mrs. Walter Hooker;
w. H. Scott; S. L. White, P.
o.
ACONA J.. D. Williams,
R. o.; K. F. Downer; Mrs. j.
R. Boothe; Mrs. Boswell
Peacock: ] R. Boothe, P. o.
DURANT Mrs. C. M. Ray,
R. O.; w. C. Martin; j. c.
Hill; Mrs. John jenkins; Mrs.
John Howard; and J. S. Nc
Bride. P. O.
WEST Mrs. Walter Brock,
R. o.; Mrs. William D., Brock;
A. L. Stevens, III; Mrs. G. L.
Brock; H. L. Bowie; S. {.
Campbell, P. O.
ID T. A. Ousley,
r. O.; J. G.. Jacobs; Mrs. A.
A. Derrick, ST.; j. D. Neaves;
George Mitchell; Anthony
McMullen, P. o.
EMORY S. S. Truitt, r..
O.; w. E. Grace; B. S. Ellis;
Miss Davie Catron; Mrs. W.
c. Downer. P. o.
EDDSVILLE J. L. Moore
head. r. o.; F. D. Simpson;
L. E. Parkinson; Mrs. j. l..
Moorehead: Mrs. T. l. Simp-
son; Mrs. o. l.. Lowery, +.
q.
BOWLING F. A. f.
Ellington. r. o.; George F..
wilkins Mrs. ". C. Sheehy
Mrs. George Wilkins: Mrs A..
f. Ellington. Luther McLel-
Ian. II. O.
PTCKENs r. o. Buford,
r. O.: Mrs J.. ID. McKie;
Mrs Bernice simpson: Miss
Josie Burton: Shelby Park
err f.. b. Mcdaniel. p. o..
EBENEZER B. w. Hum
phrey. Jr.. r.. o.; E. e.
O'Reilly; T. E. Murtagh; E..
L. Brown; Mrs. j. w. Bur-
well; w. L. (BilD Edwards,
p. o.
COXBURG H.. o. Pettus,
R. o.; Mrs. ]. A. Hearn; Earl
Covington; ]. T. Pierce, Jr.;
Mrs. w. H. CoOksey; Doyl
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Holmes Contestants
TroveI To Coast

Holmes COunty's two
Miss Hospitality candi-
dates, Misses Sharon
Lee Daniel of Durant and
SibyI Vivian McRae, have
left for the state contest
which is to be held this
week on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
They will compete with
other young ladies from
throughout the state.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
NOTICE

MISS Georgia McIIIlyTe,
Holmes County Librarian,
today announces plans for
the Smokey Bear picnic to be
held Monday, July 81.
All children from the Lex
ington Library will meet at
the Courthouse at 10 o'clock
and the members from Pick
ems and Durant will assemble
at their respective libraries at
10 o'clock.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Webster, Whidbee., Of Newport
News, Va, and Tonia Whidbee. of
Manteo, spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
were the Thursday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs at
Pantego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum Spencer, of
Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Sallie Spencer.
DR.. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton,
SUSAN, and Don, of Chapel Hill,
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Osbron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs.
Lille Cox last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Potter and
daughter of Alexandra, Va, are
visiting miss Charline Saunders
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tillett.
Mrs. Virginia Davis, of Wan
CHEESE, visited here this week.
Mrs. Gladys Carter spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Rowls and
Jessie, Jr., of Washington, were
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.