davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

|. = 80 - 49,
Mrs. Elizabeth Aldridge.
Mrs. Dale Aldridge and Mrs.
Lena cummins shopped in
Memphis last Thursday.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick
attended the Mississippi State
Ole Miss game in -Starkville
SATURDAY.. -.
We are; sorry to report that
M. I. Can is back in tht local
hospital. :
-
s Mrs. Edd Rush of Lexington
VISITED her mother. Mrs.Joel
Gtitedge in .Isurant Sunday.
80 ~ -
Naole Ellis and Opal 'Tdy-
lor spent the weekend in Mon.
roe, Louisiana. visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. j. G. Ashe and Mrs.
John Jenkins Stopped III Jse
son last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Miss Julia Patton of: Water
Valley spent a few days; with
her brothers; DR.. c. E.. Pat.
ton and family here last week.
She visited another. brother
in Lexington Friday. They all
attended the. State Ole Miss
football game in. Starkville
Saturday.
Mr.. Bill Burnley went to
New Orleans. for medical
treatment last Thursday.
Mrs. R. j. Dorset was.-a
jackson visitor Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Mrs. Lem Pepper, Mrs. Jul.
la Bridgforth and Mrs w j.
Waits visited Mrs. H. e. Till
man Monday in Winona.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Nlo- LeH Pepper, Mrs: Jul
la Bridgforth and Mrs w +.
Waits visited Mrs. H. e.. Till
man Monday in Winona.
Mrs. Lee Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pierce were visitors
IN Goodman Saturday with
Mrs. Bessie HolIey and her
brother, Mr.. A. P. Mabry.
Plckens was saddened again
by the passing of Mrs. Eva
Buford Monday at the home
OF her son, Mr.. Owen Buford.
Sympathy is extended to her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery enjoyed having their
children visit them over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dicker-
son visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Davis near
Bentonia Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and
granddaughter, Pamela were
guests of her mother, Mrs +.
t. Lever Friday.
Mrs. Gene Heidelberg of
Greenwood has carried her
mother, Mrs. Emma Murtagh
to the hospital in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Craw-
Iord OF Yazoo City were visf-
tors with his sister, Mrs. ].
I. Lever Saturday afternoon
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Mrs. Jesse Maxwell visited
Mrs. Annie Thomas in Jack
son Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Rev. Earl Presley and fami.
~ of Clinton visited his moth
er, Mrs. d. B.. Presley Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Mrs: 4. P: Crawford Of Ed.
en- spent Friday night in the
home of Mrs. j. T. Lever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe COBB of
Shiloh visited Mr.. and Mrs.
john Dickerson Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Mature
of Union visited his sister,
Mrs. E, H. Wright Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-24
uin MAY a, 1861 ruL TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE :

One forest insect pest has
been controlled by spraying in
Tested trees with a diseas{ of
the pest. ..
insects are able To maintain
themselves in Il great lumber
of ways. and to avail item
selves of larger variety of
resources, than any of the 9TH
er animals.
Mature ticks and mites hav'
eight legs.
Queen bees can be inScmin-
atcd artificially.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-24

iIvu,. Remember, however, in
NC>tmcnt income. savings, and
pensions are NOT counted.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. % (AP)
Palmer, one of golf
dom's exciting players, returns
today to the pro tournament
trail in the $4,000 Mobile Open.
But it was weary Palmer
who is defending his champion
ship in the 72-hole event.
I'm tired" said the 31-year-
old Palmer. I've been playing
much-too much for me-"
It'll be nice to play in a
tournament and get a rest"
The sturdy Pennsylvania
figures he has travelled just
under $4,000 miles since Octo-
ber l, mainly in his head-and-
head series with Gary Player.
His last tournament in the
United States was the Dallas
Open, in which he finished
second.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Won Five Journeys

Previously, he won five tour
nament titles and added to
those the British Open crown.
His official earnings this year
are $57.752, making him second
to Player, who is tops with
$64,540.
Palmer flew back to the
United States Sunday from
Manila, where he lost his 10th
match of the series to Player,
the South African star. Palmer
has won six. The two will re-
sumo their 25-match series
after the first of the year.
Despite his apparent wear
iness and recent putting
troubles, Palmer was placed
on the co-favorites' seat with
Doug Sanders, the Georgian
who also has won five tourna-
ments this year and is pressing
Palmer in money winnings at
$751; ,663.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
STILL LOSE TO cELTIcs
Hawks Get New Look
For NBA Title Chase

could be traded for one year
without consent of the major
ity Of the other clubs.
1t was on that basis that the
eight-man swap was squashed
and the five-man deal ap-
proved. An NBA spokesman re-
fused to reveal those clubs
which failed to approve the
original deal or the vote of ap-
proval for the trimmed-down
transaction.
The objection was believed to
have centered around Davis, a
6-foot-4 backcourt man. The
Hawks have had trouble in the
backcourt since Len Wilkens
was recalled to military service.
The CelticS used a blistering
second period. in which they
outscored the Hawks, Alb, to
forge a 1858 halftime lead.
They coasted in from there as
the Hawks. five-time Western
Division leader. fell seven full
games off the pace.
New York hung on and beat
Syracuse, 1l0-109, in the first
game.
Frank Ramsey threw in 13
points in the second period ex-
plosion that beat st. Louis. Bob
Petit contributed 43 for the
Hawks, but couldn't match
Boston'S overall firepower.
Tommy Heinsohn and Tom
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Tapers Hope
For Recovery
Against Saints,

The San Francisco Saints,
headed by Ken Sears, Jim
Francis and Mike Farmer, will
Invade the Coliseum for games
tomorrow and Saturday night
against the Washington Ia
pers.
Meanwhile, Washingto o n
rested up today after a 106-96
less to the Kansas City Steers
last night at Richmond.
The victory was the seventh
straight for Kansas City, lead
ing the Western Division of
the American Basketball
League. The Steers have an
3D. record. The Tapers, losing
their second straight to Kansas
City, are last in the Eastern
Division with a 4-8 mark.
AS was the case in Tuesday
nights game in Washington,
the Tapers ran out of gas in
the final period. They led at
halftime. 57-53, and 1890
after three periods. but a
three-point field goal by Larry
comley with 10:43 left in the
game put the Steers ahead to
stay, 87-84.
Roger Kaiser, who hit on
four three-pointers for Wash
ington. was the games high
scorer with % points. Tony
Jackson of the Tapers. who had
two three-pointers, finished
With % points.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks have a
couple of new players, a new
coach and a lot Of ground to
make up in the National Bas-
ketball Association chase.
Fuzzy Levane made his debut
as the Hawks coach last night
and watched his charges fall
before the Celitcs, 141-121, in
Boston. Levane succeeds Paul
Seymour, who was fired last
week.
The Boston victory, feature
of 2 double-header that was
the only league action, came
only a few hours after the
leagues Board of Governors
approved a trade between the
Hawks and Chicago.
In the swap, Chicago sends
Barney Cable and Archie Dees
to st. Louis in exchange for
81 Green, Woody Sauldsberry
and Joe Graboski. OF those,
only Green played last night.
They were part Of a previous
eight-man deal between the
two clubs which the board did
not allow. That trade, an
nounced Sunday, would have
sent Cable, Dees, Ralph Davis
and a player to be named later,
to the Hawks for Green,
Sauldsberry. Grab boski and
Fred Lacour.
II haven't any idea why the
other owners approved this
deal after turning down the
other one," Hawks Owner Ben
Kerner said after the five-man
trade was approved. But I
think we come out Of it even
better. I hadn't wanted to give
up Freddy Lacour in the first
place"
When the Chicago team was
formed last spring, the league
ruled that none of the players
obtained in a special draft
Evening star., 1961-11-23
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

For a fellow who is just get
ting started, Navy's Johnny Sal
has the unique distinction of
running we'll ahead of the pace
The pace? Joe Bellino's, of
course.
They measure halfbacks at
the Naval Academy by Bellino'S
Standards and Sal is we'll
worth sizing up these days.
He pronounces his name
sssfsigh" and at times this sea-
,,son. he's been like that
breathtaking.
sSai already has rushed for
443 yards and has a gaudy So
per-carry average. Bellino's
sophomore figures were 266
yards rushing and a AZ per-
carry mark.
There's more to the compari-
son than the statistics. Sal,
ct 5-feet-S and 10O pounds, Is
built along the same lines as
Bellino. He also plays the
same position. left halfback,
and has some of the same run
ming Observation-Disclosures
surprising power and remark
able balance. .
Shuns BellinO Parallel
Sal is the first to shun the
Bellino connection. 1--WE still
got a long ways to go to be
anything like joe" Sal says.
HE was the greatest"
Somewhat remarkably for a
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Navy Plans to Use Sal Two Ways,
Hopes to Catch Army BreothIess

fellow making the headlines,
Sal didn't get his first starting
or two-way assignment until
last Saturday against Virginia
Until then he had been used
exclusively on offense.
That's where he shines, of
course. He scored a touch
down in his second varsity
game against william g. Mary
clinched the Miami upset with
a fourth-quarter score and
broke away for a 74-yard scor-
ing gallop, the Middies' longest
run of the season, against De-
troit. He also scored both oi
Navy's touchdowns against the
Cavaliers.
1t turned out Saturday that
Sai'S talents were two-way, too
His jolting tackle produced q
Virginia tumble and the Cava-
liers not only didn't gain much
rushing in his sector, but sell
dom completed a pass there.
Proves His Point
All of this had to go down
as a particularly satisfying day
for Sal, who now is sure to
go both ways in the big finale
against Army. Sal has been
saying all along that he could
play defense, if given the
chance. He likes to point out
that his biggest collegiate thrill
came on a defensive playa
pass interception and runback
as a Plebe against the George
Washington freshmen.
Sal (the name is Portugese)
doesn't normally say much, but
when pressed, he'll admit in a
deep, husky voice that he was
league champion at Oakdale
(Calif) High School in the
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Sanders Of the Celtics and the
Hawks Cliff Hsgan each had
% points.
New York grabbed the lead
early in the last period, then
hung on from there. Dave
Budd dropped in a couple of
free throws in the last seconds
to give the Knickerbockers a
110-107 lead before Johnny
Kerr's last-second basket.
New York's Richie Guerin
led all scorers with 81 points,
while Hal Greer had 80 for
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Weary Palmer Returns
To Tournament Troll

a two-under-par 10 yesterday
in a pro-amateur event over
the par 36-36-72 6,800-yard
municipal course, the tourna-
ment site.
Palmer flew In from his Lat
robe. Pa, home too late even
for a tuneup round.
Low rounds of IS were carded
in yesterdays pro-am prelimi-
nary by Jon Gustin of Glad
wyne, Pa, and Bert Weaver
of Beaumont, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
REPOSSESSIONS

1860 I5-ft. Glass Master Fiber
glaS Skeebo. with 40-h.p.
elec. Scott and Master
craft trailer with convert
ible TOD " 1854
1850 1sh-ft. whitehouse F1-
berglas Columbian cruiser.
with 60-h.p. elec. Scott
and tandem trailer. with
depth finder. 20-gaL tank
and compass --------- S1.396
1859 15-ft. skipper Craft ply
wood runabout. with 35-
h.p;. elec. Johnson and
trailer; t,oI sTsrI,, VERY good eondi- ssss
1858 15-ft. chris-craft plywood
runabout. with 25-h.p.
johnson and trailer; very
good condition. Special S3ss
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 Old Georgetown Rd.. Beth. Nd
OIL. 4-4s00 JU. 5-90s2 Open Sunday
TRAILERS. EANDEMs. 4-WHEELERS
4 only Il, 45o-lb. kit trailers.
NJ. REF fosf siisSiP33 &iP3:soxs" vhssIs MsS S '''s6
for u, boat cap. 1000 lbs. o.
NJ. i5si. " G.%Sl5:sox12. xhssis 1i''OO
Rsr fST e: Sab beat cap. 1900 NS1 lbs; aso 90
M. fssi1 yvI5:7oxs" yhssis 10''OO
Es, for 1s s4ss boat cap. 2'1oo nnv rs; 70, m
NJ -! ses1 81 nS.Lt nxLt6;5G1s%% ..S ,SS Shisls <!
Reg. s450 SSss ,Now o@D, H,oO toS s4soo
All above include hub caps. 2 tail lights
and winch. etc. except kit trailerS.
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 Old Georgetown Rd.. Beth. Nd
Evening star., 1961-11-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page B-2)

Question on Page B-2)
Answer
No. 4. Captains decision is
final. Rule 8, Section 2, Article
2 applies. Captains or referee
can shorten game prior to play,
but quarters must be of equal
length. During any intermis-
sion, remaining time may be
shortened by mutual agree
ment of captains and referee.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-23

sprints (9.0, broad Jump and
as a 165-pound wrestler.
Sal might still be on the West
Coast, playing for Stanford.
California or Washington, If it
hadn't been for one of Eddie
Erdelatz' scouts, who made the
original contact a few years
ago. When Wayne Hardin re-
placed Erdelatz as Navy coach,
there was no problem from the
Middies' standpoint. Sai's high
school coach was a graduate of
the College of Pacific, just like
Hardin.
Football Tradition
Sal comes from a football
playing family. His father, al
though only 5-foot-6, was a
one-time sandlot guard. An
older brother, a big, 220-pound
6-footer, played tackle for Mod
este Junior College.
Sal says the most important
thing about a scatback is TO
be able to change speeds and
directions rapidly. Navy likes
to use Sal on sweeps to the
right, and when he turns the
corner, he's an all-the-way
threat. HE has the speed and
hula hips" Hardin says, pro-
viding a quick description.
Before some games. Sal gets
a tape-job like a mummy-an-
kles, wrists. a thigh and his
left shoulder. Sai's teammates
jokingly claim he's the only
sophomore who ever led the
Nation in taping.
Sal takes the kidding in
stride. I'm used to it." he
smiles. Before my first high
school game. forgot my shoes.
The guys at home have never
let me forget it,"
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Sanders Shoots 20

The 28-year-old Sanders won
the Cajun classic at Lafayette,
La, last Sunday with rounds
of 67-67-67- -69-270. or IA
strokes under par.
Sanders, famed for his un-
orthodox short backswing, shot
Evening star., 1961-02-19

ADELPHI FOREsT-PrestiEe and
quality await you at this 3-bedrm.,
21s bath, brick rambler.
MADE TO ORDER"
Huge liv. rrn., din. rm. and de luxe
kit; walk-out bsmt. VAST. rec.
rm., carport, entertaining patio.
Priced In low sos for fast sale.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1000
Evening star., 1961-02-19
POTOMAC

SeaF Congressional Country Club
Charming split-level On 2 fenced
acres: 3 bedrms.; 2 baths on
SR SRD;T ErOInS sys I.1. eeSET S' rso sna Rsh Iss
sir eend. and eompIst.ivC iCS:s esrp.ted sS;
saimming pool $500. pStiSs;
price. S67.b00. Ewes. call Mr..
Gesaue, AK. 9-9244.
W. c. & A. N. MfLLKR pEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
~ a dRoToMAc OFFICE zoe.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

CONTINUED On Nest fasO
Evening star., 1961-02-19
$500 DOWN
$16,50O

BAL. $103. 20 MO. FOR 25 YRS.
An-brick ramblers. 3-bedrm., liz
bath houses. Separate dining nm,
equipped kitchen. full bsmt. Let u6
explain the advantages Of cur con.
ventional financing with the uns
heard-of low down payment Of
$500. Houses are open daily
from am. til dark. Call WI,
6-4818 for, paLticulars. II no
nsI answer, can WI. e-s5S6. RAM
Evening star., 1961-02-19
6EQp&m

WHEATON-Conn. Ave. Estates
Charming rambler, like new condi-
tion, all-brick; 2 bedrms., air
cond. liv. rm. and kit. Wv.
carpets and drapes, lge. kit. with
table space, screened porch. fin.
bsmt.. fenced I'd. blk. to bus
transp. and schools. A bargain
at Sl5,500. 10eo dn., FLA 30-yr,
mortgage. WI. 6-6s7l. $500
Farthing DR..
Evening star., 1961-02-19

WHEATON-Lovely year-old brick
rambler: 3 bedrms.. Ia baths,
large all-elec, built-in kit; fin.
rec. rm.; Anchor fenced back yd.;
conv.- to shopping, schools and
churches: excellent financing; as
payment; SIS, 800. By OWNER.
WI 0.k00a
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
(coNIlNuED)

GLENAGONT--Sl4,500:. 8 bedrms.,
full bsmt., LARGE living room:
immsdisteL ~ possession. M o-asso
GREENWOOD KNOLLS-Top value
and space galore; 4 bedrms. plus
rec. rm. IN this immAe. split
Only $20s250, FHA. g. =.
FLETCHER, LO. s-4677.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FsR sALE-MD.

Rockville -Twinbrook
1916 ARDENNE9 AVE.
Move in with . deposit. 3-bedrm.
home, fireplace. earpcrt, corner
lot. Beautiful trees and shrubs.
FHA approved. $500 down.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SILVER SPRING

silver SPRING-Weighing VAL
ysS1 Don't miss this 2-yr, ,:yeung,
2-bsdTm. brk. rambler with Ia
sss sssnii s.Sssd ssd R lI AZ re sn sos s:c sis T%
y. q Palil Holman
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SUNDAY SPECIAL

SUNDAY SPECIAL
A most attrac. home. Liv. Fm.,
fireplace, sep. din. area, kit,
bedrms., bath; 2nd flr., lge. bed
rm. plus l rm. unfinished; beaut
garden with patio off liv. rm.;
lots Of extras. Asking Sl4,B00;
FLA applied for. By appt. only,
OFFICE Open Today, 10 til I
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS co.
LO. b-l014
Real Estate Service Since 1928
Evening star., 1961-12-10

they got into the stable yard of the omnibus
line, and just then loud screaming issued
from the interior of large omnibus stand
ing in the middle Of the yard. They opened
the door of the coach. and saw inside of il
welldressed and very respectable looking
female . who seemed to be suffering very
much The sympathizing hearts of the pO-
licemen-p particularly of those who had
wives Opened at once. but they could not
resist asking the sufferer how she came to
be there at this time Of night. She replied
that she was in no condition to answer
questions then, but If they would convey
her to some comfortable place she would
explain the matter in the morning She
would only say now that she was neither
drunken nor immoral, but a respectable
married woman. They at once conveyed her
to the Guardhouse, and Sgt Newman. with
energy, set himself to work first to relieve
the sufferer, and then to investigate the cir
cumstances He sent around to many Of the
physicians in Georgetown, but nome.
came He then went for Mrs. Lucas, the
local Mrs. Camp" who, although very old
and feeble, came promptly. for which she
deserves special mention.
In the mean time, the sergeant had
with much trouble procured buggy and
dispatched some of his men to try and find
the patients friends; but as she was suffer
ing too much to make a very Ineligible
statement, they returned unsuccessful. The
kind.hearted sergeant was then going to
remove the unfortunate woman to his own
home; but, remembering an Irish woman in
Cherry alley. named Mrs Haggerty, he went
to her and stated the case, when she at once
made preparations to receive the patient,
who was Immediately removed to the house
and placed in a clean and comfortable bed.
This was at half past 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. and in less than half an hour fine.
chubby, black-haired boy was BORN.
CThe motherl says she got in the omnibus at
the foot of the Capitol about o'clock pm.
to 20 and see some friends, that she soon
commenced to suffer severely, and her
groans attracted the attention ofthe driver,
who repeatedly stopped and upbraided her
with being drunk or crazy; and that she
was unable to leave the coach and help
herself. -.
The mother and babe are doing much
better than could be expected under the
circumstances, we are glad to say. The
young stranger ought to have name to
commemorate the queer circumstances OF
his arrival. Doesticks lthe copsl probably
suggest "Omnibustah."
Charleston afire.
orv~,~~.v r-xrv crAp HrAnAzT
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Home Front, December, 1861

PERIODICALLY, the Chesapeake &
i Ohio Canal has to be drained in
order to remove mud bars, beer cans
and other litter which Potomac River
waters and sloppy people deposit.
This week, 100 years ago, the old
C. & o. at Georgetown was drained
for another reason.
THE CANAL.-The water is being drawn
out of the Georgetown level Of the canal
this morning December 81 to give the work
men an opportunity to place the tresseling
(sicl to support that portion Of the new
Government bridge which crosses the Ches-
apeake g. Ohio Canal at the north end of the
Alexandria aqueduct.
No coal boats have come through the
canal from Cumberland since the late
freshet on the Potomac.
But few boats are coming in, and there
is therefore but little trade in Georgetown
in grain. flour, &c.
The remains of the old AQueduct
Bridge piers can still be seen just up
stream from Key Bridge, linking
Georgetown and Arlington County The
Aqueduct, IN those days, carried the
c. & o. across the Potomac to the Vir-
ginia shore, ,oIich It folIosOed to AIer-
dndrid.
No,O, for an abrupt ssOitch from
canal Improvement, let as consider the
problems of maternity Almost eUery
month, Il seems, some s0ontGn being
rushed to hospital ,0ken those pGngs
suddenly start doesn't quite reach her
destination in time. Consequently,
there appears in the newspaper an
item about toricdb driver or police
man caught in ssciri of birth. You
think such dramas are neU?
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF
LYING-IN.-N Night before last, about one
O'Clock, Sgt Newman of the Metropolitan
Police and some of his patrolmen were in
the Georgetown GuardhOuse when they
were alarmed by hearing piercing shrieks
which evidently proceeded from a female
in distress. With the innate gallantry Of
policemen everywhere. they hurried out =.
and; crossing the canal, got into Cherry
street, but found that the screams were
now apparently on the north side Of the
canal. They. hurriedly retraced their
steps, butwhen they reached Bridge street
found they had overshot their mark, as the
cries =. were now south of them. Finally,
NEXT SUNDAY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-30
Programs Set AT First Baptist Church Here
IN" Night Program
To Be Held Monday
December 4th

The First Baptist Church of
Lexington will host the annual
session of Holmes County Bap-
fist Training Unions Mobiliza-
ton Night on Monday, Deem
Der 4, at 7:30 p. m.
Guest speaker for the adult
assembly will be the Rev. John
r. Barnes, pastor of the Main
Street Baptist Church at Hat
tiesburg.
Speaking to the young people
and the intermediates in the
Kenna Auditorium will be the
Rev. Milton Burns, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church of Eli
dorado, Arkansas.
The Juniors will be shown a
'ilm, and programs will be ar
-anged for the beginners and
primary departments. The nur-
cry will be open for the babies.
All members of Training I'm
ons throughout the county r
urged to attend
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-30
Rules Told For
Goodman Christmas
Lighting Contest

Rules for Goodman's annual
Christmas lighting contest are
announced this week by Mrs.
w. T. Mcdaniel, lighting contest
chairman, of the Woman's Read
ing Club.
Judging will be done on the
night of December 21st.
Three prizes will be given
again this year. Two are cash
prizes of seven-fifty and five
dollars and another prize is CIV
en- by Mississippi Power anc
Light Co., which has joined the
Woman's Reading Club in this
project for many years. Each
year much interest is shown In
the Goodman contest and novel
and lovely decorations have
been the rule.
Out-of-town judges will Sc,
lect the winners on the basis OF
time and money spent on the
decorations as well as overall
effect. The homes entering will
be numbered.
Other members Of the clubs
lighting contest committee are
Mrs. A. A. Derrick and Mrs.
c. M. Townsend. Mrs. Jack
Brumby is club president.