davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-16
CHAIRMAN, CATHERINE. On sunday,

CHAPMAN, CATHERINE. On Sunday,
august 13, 1851, CATHERINE
CHAPMAN of sol jefferson st.
NV, beloved wife Of Richard Chap
man. Also surviving are a loving
mother, Mrs. Willeen Strong: three
sisters, Mesdames Dolores Rdmon-
son. BURDEN Kittren and Chris
tine Alexander: tive brothers, John
and Robert Strong, and other rela-
.t1Ves and many friends. After 4
pm. Wednesday, August Is, friends
may call at the Hoffman Funeral
Home. 909 9Th st. NV Funeral
services on Thursday, August II,
at pm. at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. the Rev, C, +,
Murray officiating. Interment Ar
nngton National Cemetery, l6s
Evening star., 1961-08-16
PARTLoW, DAYsIE FOX. On

PELZMAN. LOUIS B. On Wednes-
day, August 16, 1861, at his resi-
GoIis gu B. pEEaSN EfEGhaiislcs BELOVED STs nus nus.
band Of Florence O. Pelzman,
father Of Mrs. Jean Grob Of Rock
Creek Hills. brother Of Or. Ivy
PelEman and Mrs Rose Pearlman,
Grob, Friends may call at Gawler'S
Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave, NV. (cour-
tesy parking opposite), after 10
am. Thursday, August IL Serv.
ices will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Friday. August 1S, at
I pm. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ON Tuesday, August 10. 1861, at
the Washington Hospital Center,
.MENOTTI MARTY CASTELLANE
OF 1888 Nebraska ave-, NV, be-
loved husband Of Jean A. Castel-
Castellane. Funeral from the Tim
othy Hanlon Funeral Home, 474s
XusSsf MiSSofsi1 1s ave e a:SS a:yS on Frid:y; S
requiem mass at st. Thomas
terment Gate OF Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
CLARENCE CHISM. President.
ROY DE NEAL. Secretary.

DAVIS, ADA MAE. Suddenly, on
SRHas reSidence, AsSss Wsoodsridge. 'O Va ADA fsG
MAE DAVIS. beloved wife Of the
late Walter d. Davis. She is sur
vived by three sons, Teddy R., Nose
1. and Walter F. Davis; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Conley, Mrs
Mile Herring. Mrs. Garnett Star
key, Mrs. Anna Lee Deane, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Dolly Crit
fin: two brothers, Aubrey and
James Hicks; two sisters, Mrs
Price; fifteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Friends
may call ct the Hail funeral Home,
Occouuan. Va where services will
At / pm; thence to the S1SS Walker +
Chapel Orange County, Va, where
services will be held ct $3.50 PM
-Interment Walker Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-16
lcKEs. GEORGE Z. On Iussday,

HSsqss feEEs of S odifOrd lSS5 George ld ssy.., l.
Nd. beloved husband Of the late
Florence M. Ickes and father Of
Doris I. Coleman, Georsana NJ. P.
Lofts and George A. Ickes and
Samuel r. Bradley; brother Of Ger
vived by ten grandchildren. Serv-
ices at the GaSch Funeral Home,
4739 Baltimore ave-, HyattsvillS,
Nd, on Thursday, August II, at
1880 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Saturday. August II, 1861, At
EDWARD GRosS Of $40 Jefferson r
q; NV, beloved husband Of Mrs.
WVil5I1Ssns Vt5ns t..N m. Gre Gross "a and father Of
Dwight Caldwell. He also leaves
70 mourn his passing his mother,
Mrs, Maude z. Johnson; one sister,
Evelyn !. johnson; one brother,
other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John r.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 30i5
18th st. ne. (ample parking fscili-
ties), where friends may call after
Funeral services on FridSy' Az:
gust Is. at 1880 pm, at the
New Samaritan Baptist Church,
624 9Th st. ne. the Rev. Robert
Harrison officiating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-08-16

YG9S MSGf'Si woS6s@oR4H AdSsIS gSl saaE N9s e.
loved husband Of Jean Clark Page,
father Of Norvell McAllister Page
Services Friday, August 1S. at the
Bethesda. Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,
Md. at pm. Interment ParklaWn
Evening star., 1961-08-16

sast 5ssl LoSfsh 81 hnGGRdfFzt Z. FtSSf Az
Of Rutherford. N. j., formerly Of
Was;hhingtcn, q. C., beloved wife
g Services tss late !. ASsst he Pl; Ps5TE n:E. Sn:T.
Home, Al Ames ave. Rutherford.
n; J. on "wednesday, August iS,
at $50 pm, Entombment al Fair.
v,sE vTSs n M4auselegm ss J a % on Thursday Au-
QUICK, MAMIE BEATRICE. On SUN.
day, August ID, 1851, MAMIE BEA.
TRIcE QUICK Of AT Peabody ST
nv, nv, beloved mother Of OTIS L..
Mrs Ami. Moore Noe James sna M4; a aaSfE astsI:
Stewart. She also is survived by
thirteen grandchildren, two sisters
Mrs; Daisy Easterling and AIlene
host aylO5 Of 81 otbsE South ,GSsrolins and
Friends may cali at her late resi-
ASS1ss,, ASSqst 10. Funeral services on
Church, 1920 -46th st. ne, the
Rev. Henry johnson officiating,
Arrangements by Snowden's Flu.
neral Home. Rockville. Nd. 16
RAGLE, MARY SUTPHEN. On Mon
day. August a, 1851, MARY sur
NV; beloved wife et STANLEY Il, Il,
bssb1 bBssts, anoti mother Of Christina and
Ms AlSeTt H. qsSSsSss5 satpS.n q f Hs1.GSS M5 snS
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Walter
Asnstein HsTsi Ia,Gt Ct ChicaEo, III. Private ~
Lee Funeral Home, 4tS st. ne'S and i Mas. ss.
sachusetts ave. ne. on Thursday,
AusuSt II. at l pm. Interment
private.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

if. a. 1851, lois Il, NosLE Of $3.50
Woodway dr., Bethesda, Nd, be
mother OF Barbara Ann and Karen
Raw Noble, sister of Mrs. Grace N.
Klar. Services Wednesday, August
IS, at IL noon, at st. DaVid'S Epis-
eopal Church, $3.50 Macomb st. NV.
lieu Of flowers, contributions may be
made to your favorite charity.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

HERBERT, KENNETH n. Members
Of the Policemen's Associ-
A$M alton will attend the flu
MAWA neral Of their late brother,
4V III KENNETH H. HERBERT'
NSSSA1N to be held at the Lady
%% Of Victory Church, 1888
Macarthur blvd nv. at
10 am. Thursday. August II, 1861,
Interment Arlington National Gem
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, President.
KENNETH p. FOLSOM, Secretary.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

HERBERT. KENNETH n. Officers
dnxoz and members Of Washing
]; J ]! 6 J! 4; !
Nn National Guard Of Honor
services will be conducted at $3.50
pm. Wednesday. August 16, 1861,
at the pc Vol Funeral Home. 3224
wisconsin ave. NV. Iuterment Ar
nngton National Cemetery on
Thursday, August II.
JAMES II. JONES, Commander.
CARROLL R: BAKER. Adiutant
Evening star., 1961-08-16

LUSH, LENORE r. On, Tuesday, Au-
lsI2e 'visrs MN rd., SILVER SPRING
Nd, LENoRE p. LUSH, beloved
wife Of Stephen L. Lush and mother
Of Stanley q. and Dorothy r.. Lush,
B. easier and c. v. Harlan. There
also are three grandchildren and
four greAt-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 264 Carroll st. NV. (park-
be held on Thursday, August II,
at 2 pm. Interment George wash
inRtnfl CemeferH
Evening star., 1961-08-16

RUTH SHELTON. On Sun.
day. August 13, 1861, at her resi-.
dence. 5O26 Reno I'd. NV, the
Heron. aged IL years, and Lora
Mrs. Carl J. aaiier Of 5Ss 50ss Rsna ~
I'd. nv. and Sidney Shelton Of
Wood. Wis: niece of Mrs. Burnita
g.. Matthews, Edwin Shelton and
John T. Shelton Of this city. The
William H. Heron Of YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio. Funeral services will be
held at the Lee Funeral Home, .4th
st. and Mass. ave, me-. on Wednes-
day. August 16. at 2:30 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ! 16
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Portuguese -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton attorney Antonio de ]. Car
dozo.
This simply is not true.
speak from experience, having
been born in the Cape Verde
Islands, which belong to Portu-
cal. I speak also from a study
of this matter. / am not saying
that the Portuguese are blame
hss in governing provinces like
angola. The Portuguese in Eu-
rope, in South America, in At
rica, in Asia-wherever they
have possessions pursue Off
daily and actually a multi-racial
policy. Negroes and whites min
de freely. In Portugal and it's
provinces the Negro finds ac-
ceptance on the basis of his
worth as an individual, some
thing which is not so freely
granted here in our own country
even now.
do not presume to pass upon
the origin of the trouble in An
COLA, only to say it is not oppres-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

freshman class audience, DR..
Rayford and other spokesman
cited the Astonishing growth"
of MVC and lauded the outstand-
ing leadership" of President
White.
Declaring MVC was "the first
college to directly invite us to
meet on their campus, DR.. Ray
ford said, "all of US in the state
of Mississippi can point with
justifiable pride to what has
happened and is happening at
this institution"
President White asserted any
success MVC has enjoyed "can
be attributed to all of the peo-
pie of Mississippi, a receptive
student body, loyal faculty, a
sympathetic Board Of Trustees
and an understanding legisla-
tufe and governor.
He urged the students to emu
late "these servants of humanity
and MAKE service, not money,
your goal"
ClimaXing the evening, the
group was ushered to the Jacob
Aron Student Union where Mrs.
j. H. White and others of the
college family welcomed them TO
the handsomely appointed ban
quet room for buffet luncheon.
Persons attending: Drs. R. w
Harrison and Cyril A. Walwyn
Yazoo City; Dr.. A. S. Thomas
DR.. & Mrs. w. A. Zuber, Tupelo
Dr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brittton, DIR
& Mrs. J. B. Yeldell, DR.. & Mrs
Matthew Page, DR.. & Mrs. H. ]
St. Hille, Greenville; DR.. & Mrs
D. |. Conner, Starkville.
DR.. E. ]. Stringer and H
Charles Hunter, Columbus; DR.
& Mrs. S. NJ. Cornwall, DR.
Helen Barnes, Greenwood; Drs
r. T. Dadmer, E. P. Burton anc
James L. Lowery and Mrs. An
nyce Campbell, Mrs. Genera Lee
S. A. Brooks and j. Harvey
Mound Bayou.
DR.. & Mrs. L. w. McCaskill
Drs. Aaron Henry, ]. NJ. Jack
son and w. G. O'Reilly, Misse!
Eva Neely, Ruby l.. Ross ant
Beulaire Moncure, Mrs. Flossi,
Ball, Mrs. Anita Stewart, Mrs
Arilla Wilson and Mr.. Elijal
Wilson, Clarksdale.
Officers of the association
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

sion because of race. / have
heard that the Communists are
behind it; have heard also that
the uprising constitutes genu-
inc manifestations of a national
ist movement. The Portuguese
may have been remiss in not
building more schools in Angola,
more roads, and slow in prepar-
ing the tribesmen for citizen
ship. There are about five mil
lion tribesmen in Angola, almost
all Negroes, as compared to
about half million whites and
mulattoes, who have full citizen
ship. Yet this does not violate
the breadth or the wisdom of
the Portuguese racial policy.
The roots of Portuguese racial
policy are very deep. They trace
partly to the zeal for conversion
of the heather. In part, racial
tolerance may spring from the
long wars with the Moors who,
although dark skinned, had a
civilization which commanded
respect. Thare were, of course,
economic and other factors, and
the unique attitude of the Portu-
guese insofar as indifference to
skin color was firmly established
by the seventeenth century. AL
most alone in the New World,
Brazil offers an inspiring ex-
ample of racial harmony. This
is Portuguese heritage.
Even the critics of Portugal
like James Duffy, another Portu
guese Africa, give her racial
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

the Portuguese record and atti-
tude in racial matters. Secondly
and OF more Importance, | do
not wish to see the Negroes of
the United States adopt a racist
attitude. Our aims here are
genuine equality, legally and
otherwise.
Obviously, being minority,
we cannot hope to control or
dominate, but we do not want
the more numerous whites to use
their preponderance as the basis
for oppression. If the Portu-
guese do not discriminate
against Negroes as such, but
give those ready for it full
equality, we should not claim
Negro domination in Angola
simply because they are in the
majority.
Let us reflect carefully. We
cannot oppose racial discrimina-
tlon in the United States and
support it elsewhere without Sc
riously compromising our own
position.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

policy credit, although Duffy
thinks the movement of more
white settlers to the provinces
will alter this situation. That is
ony his opinion. 1t is directly
contrary to official policy, which
looks forward to further fusing.
AS Salazar, Portuguese Premier,
said in a speech in Lisbon last
year:
"The idea of racial superiority
is not ours, but that of human
brotherhood certainly is, as we'll
as that of equality before the
law based on an equality of
merit in progressive societies"
Other critics of Portugal are
more charitable than Duffy, who
deals primarily with what is to
happen in the future, hazard
Gus undertaking. For example,
The Reporter, in its issue of
April Is, 1861, says:
"Class friction is far less in
tense there Tin Angola) than
elsewhere. So is race friction.
A Negro in Angola or Mozambi-
que can ride in a white mans
bus or marry a white settlers
daughter without hindrance, pro-
vided he is sufficiently civilized
the word is official-to own a
pair of shoes. Fraternization
and intermarriage are taken en-
tirely for granted" Emphasis
supplied.)
My interest in the Angolan
matter comes from several sour
ces.\ First of all, l am proud of
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
CORE Official
Two Others
Convicted Here

A convited Freedom Rider for
mer field secretary for the Con-
gress of Race Equality, who
served a sentence for breach of
peace, stood alone in Kinds
County Court Friday and un-
successfully defended himself on
four charges of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
James L. Bevel, 24-year-old
Negro, was convicted on all
counts and sented to a total of
of $4,000 fine and two years in
counts and sentenced to a total
Jail. He did not appeal.
Both Special Prosecutor Bob
Nichols, Jr., and Judge Moore
discussed the cases with Bevel
prior to trial, suggesting he en-
ter no contest pleas to the
charges growing out of his re-
cruiting of four local youths in
a non-violent movement in con-
nection with Freedom Rider ac-
tivities.
Bevel refused to enter the
changed pleading which might
have brought a lesser sentencing
and said he would plead his own
defense. CORE did not provide
any legal counsel.
Two more Freedom Rider
cases are scheduled for trial to-
day, with Mildred ]. Blue, Is,
of 1901 N. Lamar street, jack
son, and Travis Britt, 27-year
old Brooklyn Cafe worker, dock
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
See Marshall
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
act of exceedingly good faith on
the part of President Kennedy
in the field of civil rights.
Many believe that with Mar
shall's appointment, man with
one of the keenest legal minds
in this country would be a step
forward in freeing his party.
Atty. Marshall who is only SO
has been counsel for the NAACP
for more than % years and has
played the leading role in end
ing segregation in the South.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

are: DR.. Rayford, President; DR..
Conner, Secretary; DR.. ]. B. Will
liams, Columbus, Treasurer and
DR.. Henry, Vice-President.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Risk
Continued from Page One)


Another docker, Leonardo
Lima, declared, "We represent
a body of trade union men
who are risking everything to
give Moral Re-Armament to the
world.
eve must unite all workers
everywhere to remake the
world. Workers, made uncon-
querable by freedom from hate
which Communism exploits. will
change their nations and the
world"
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
North State...

Continued from Page One)
met in the lounge Of the library.
DR.. L. L. Rayford of Grenada
and Mrs. W. A. Zuber of Tupelo
presided.
Following the meeting a
special assembly was held in the
Auditorium Assembly Building
where before a predominantlv
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

eted.
Yesterday, Judge Moore SEN
fenced Mack Charles Wells,
Jackson Negro, to 5000 fine and
four months suspended sentence
when he plead no contest rather
than stand trial.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Gal1onioA ~.
Still The Promised Land
Thank God For America This THANKSGIVING

right from us - he does so at his own
peril.
We are free to choose those who
govern u.s. We use ballots rather than
bullets in this democratic land.
We are free to work and stand on
our own feet - and we don't bow to
a totalitarian government of any kind
Materially we enjoy more blessings
than all of the other people of the world.
America is still the Promised Land.
For all of these freedoms that
distinguish life in America and for
our great abundance we are indebted
eternally and everlastingy to God.
X
Freedom and responsibility go to-
ee.her = and every blessing we en-
Joy brings with it a debt, debt of
honor, if you please.
IF we are to be worthy of our
heritage of freedom, bought with the
blood and sweat of those who have gone
before, then we must do whatever is
necessary to preserve that freedom so
hard-won and dearly bought. We must
be prepared to protect and defend our
freedom from all enemies at home and
abroad, from within and without.
And we must never make the mis-
take of embracing or adopting the tac-
tics of the extremists who would
DESTROY freedom even in the name of
preserving it = AS so MANY are doing.
rioht now here in our own county and
state
We must remember that America
is for everyone, for everyone who
dwells in this great land. Our country
needs the unselfish service, patriotic
zeal and devotion that can come only
from the hearts of free people who
love their God = people who have a
real stake in the preservation of
America and everything it means.
If we prove worthy of our religious
heritage alone we will have no trouble
in defending our country and our
American way of life = a precious
thing in this day and age.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Still The Promised Land
Thanksgiving Day, 1921.

More than three hundred years
ago q little band of Pilgrims set aside
this day to give thanks for their very
lives after their first year in this lone
ly new land.
They had come seeking dignity and
freedom and these they had found -
but they had also found many dangers
along with their freedom. There was
the harshness and hardness of life it
self, the extreme weather, the cold
ground, the fact of illness and disease,
the lurking Indians.
But our hardy, pioneer ancestors
were tough people and they were able
to endure the austerity and the hard
ships encountered in that first cruel
year in wilderness. For this they
thanked God and Thanksgiving Day
was born.
We can never thank them enough.
never be grateful enough that our an
cestors were the kind of people who
had a dream and worked to make if
come true and that they passed on
to us birthright of religious and other
freedoms.
AS a result of their efforts we have
more freedom now under God than anv
other people in the world along with
a greater abundance of material things.
Today in America we take for
granted spiritual and material blessings
undreamed of in the days of the Pill
griYns.
We are free to worship God as
we please = because a desire for re
ligious liberty was the guiding force
that brought our forebearers to this
land
We are free to form our own opin-
ions based upon free press, and free
flow Of information uncontrolled bv
petty or tyrannical dictators at home
or abroad
We are free as citizens to express
our opinions and no fair or Just person
or government will try to take that
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

We hate to spoil our Thanksgiving
edition with the above tripe. Perhaps
we should just ignore it as we have
so many attacks from the bosses and
their stooges of the Holmes County
Herald.
But in the public interest, the
best interest of this entire county and
all the people who live here, whom we
are striving to serve as honestly and
sincerely as we know how, we feel the
record must be kept straight as we go
along - lest anyone in Holmes County
be fooled.
The letter above is deliberately
false and malicious and the men re-
sponsible for writing it know what we
say is true.
There is no person or persons, no
group or organization, trying or PLAN
ming to integrate anything or anybody
i'm Holmes County = but the shameful
and dishonorable appeal to racial fear
and prejudice contained in the above
letter is good way to get such an eff
fort started.
You men should be ashamed Of
yourselves.
Your desperate appeals in this let
ter and at your meeting Monday night,
will not be enough to save a sinking
ship, the S. S. Holmes County Herald.
And if, you are not careful, you are
going to lose much more than mere
money when it goes down. You are
going to lose for all time the respect,
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
MRS. H. L. BOWIE HOSTESS
TO WEST GARDEN CLUB

The West Garden Club met
Wednesday, November 9th in
the home of Mrs. H. L. Bowie
with Mrs. J. E. Hagen as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. ]. R. Melton acting presi-
dent, called the meeting to or
der.
After a report from the COM
mittees, it was decided that the
club would sponsor the Christ
mas Lighting Contest again
this year.
Mrs. Melton appointed Mrs.
A. ]. Stevens as chairman and
asked Mrs. Bicker, Mrs. Brock,
and Mrs. Weaver to assist her.
1t was also decided the club
would send Christmas box to
Ellisville State School. If any
one has any clothing they would
like to contribute you can call
Mrs. A. ]. Stevens or leave them
at Mrs Bicker's Store.
After the business session
Mrs. Melton turned the pro
gram, Fruits and Flower
Spell Thanksgiving" over tt
Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver gave a most in.
formative talk and had two
very artistic arrangements OF
display which she discussed
The meeting closed with thu
reading of the Gardeners Pray
err.
The hostess served hot puncl
and cookies to the member
present.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Farm
er will be hostesses for the De
cember meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
SHARKEY SWINNEY-
THE PROPHET

Sharkey SWinnev marked his
calender June 9th when he
heard the first kadydid, this be-
ing a sure sign that cold wea-
ther will arrive four months
from that date This year he hit
the nail on the head Mr. Swim
ney has another sion for killing
hoes. The date is November II,
and no matter if the dav hap
pens to be warm, cold wave
is on the way and will arrive in
time to save the meat This has
been checked by friends, and it
hasn't failed yet.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
LHS STUDENT COUNCIL
ANNOUNCES CANDIDATES

The Student Council commit
tee announced the names of the
candidates for Homecoming
Queen, the four upper grades of
high school are: Patti Ann
Adams, senior; Nancy Williams,
junior; Helen Thompson, sopho-
more; and Nora Dean Stewart
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
MOUNT VERNON
BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Prelude Piano by Mrs.
Nina Holmes
Doxology = Congregation
Prayer = Pastor
Homecoming Welcome an d
Recognition.
Mrs. Nina Holmes was pre-
sented a corsage for her play
ing the piano at the church for
Is years.
Worship with tithes and Of
ferings.
Hymn
Homecoming Message - Bro.
Roy Self
Benediction and blessing
Lunch was served under the
Oaks in the church yard. Those
present were from Walden, Du-
rant, Canton, West, Greenwood,
and Lexington.
Afternoon
Hymn and Church History by
Mrs. Harold Gelston
Prayer and Special Announce
ments by Rev. Curtis Ellis
Farewell Message by Rev
Earl Eel.
We would like to say a special
thanks to those of you that have
had a part on the program.
hope and trust in the Lord, that
we can be able to meet here
again next year = the pastor.
Benediction by Rev. Roy Sell
OF Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
A Sinking Ship

About thirty-two Holmes County
men attended q meeting called by the
Holmes County Publishing Company,
owners and publisher Of the Holmes
County Herald, Monday night at the
City Hall in Lexington.
This handful of men, including
Herald Editor Jack Shearer, came in
response to letter from Joe Tingle,
president of the Holmes County Pub
fishing Company, which is reprinted in
full below
These letters were mailed last
Thursday to a large number of citizens
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
REV. DORSEY RETURNED
TO LEXINGTON PASTCRATE

The Rev. T. H. Dorsey, be-
loved by all denominations in
our city, will continue his pas
torate and fine work in our
community. The North Missis-
sippi Methodist Conference
closed its annual session at
Greenville Sunday night with
appointments for the coming
year. Rev. ]. E. Stephens. pastor
at Greenwood is retained, Rev.
j T. McCafferty remains at. Bel
zoni and Rev.J W.. Ward re-
mains as SUPERINTENDENT of the
Greenville district.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
1851 CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMPAIGN BEGINS SOON

Mrs. Nick Shelton, county
chairman and Lexington chap
ter of Holmes County TB Asso-
citation announced today the 49,
81 supply of Christmas Seals
have been received and full in
struction will be published at
al early date for the beginning
of the campaign.