davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Our 'SmoIF National Debt
BY SYLVIA PORTER

imum deviation has been only
9 per cent during the drop to
the postwar low in 1948.
Question 2: We have not just
maintained our ability to man
age our debt-we have vastly
increased it since the mid-40s.
You can't judge the Federal
debt in a vacuum; you must
judge it in terms of the nations
economic growth, which means
comparing the debt with the
Gross National Product (output
Of all goods and services). To-
day. the national debt amounts
to So per cent Of our GIMP. In
contrast, the debt amounted to
131 per cent of GIMP at the end
of 1945. Output of goods and
services has more than doubled
since World War II, while our
debt has grown by only that
40 per cent. Putting it in even
simpler terms, it's a lot easier
to carry a debt Of $3.50 when
your income is $500 than to
carry a debt of $279 when your
income is $213.
Lowest Since War
Question 8: The per capita
Federal debt today Is $1,617,
the lowest in all the years since
World War II and comparing
with a debt for each man,
woman and child Of $2,034 in
1916.
Question 4: The public debt is
not moving dangerously close
to the permanent ceiling. 1t
has been far above that ceiling
of $285 billion for some time,
which is the reason Congress
has been voting temporary"
ceilings at a higher level for
some time, too. The present
temporary" ceiling of $293
billion expires June 80 Of this
year.
Question s: Congress can't
refuse to extend the tempo
rary" ceiling, for the debt al
ready is at $290.5 billion and
going higher. 1t simply has no
tolerable alternative except to
extend a higher ceiling.
None of this is meant to
imply that all is dandy, for it
isn't. In prosperous times, we
should balance our budget, use
the surplus to reduce the debt
so we can afford to unbalance
the budget in bad times and
boost the debt without concern.
But as the moaning reaches
crescendo, it'll be worthwhile
to remember this perspective.
Our economy has grown much
more than our debt and budget
in recent years and in relation
to the yardstickS that count.
both are far smaller than they
specifically seem or have been
in the past.
Distributed 1861 By the Hall eyndi-
Gates, Inc. All rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

: we are now in the tradi-
i tienal season for moaning
about the burden of the fed
seral debt. Alarm will mount to
q crescendo in the next five
weeks as we struggle through
income tax returns, the budget
sinks plainly back into the red,
taae Administration pushes and
Congress passes legislation that
NiH unquestionably increase
the national debt to a new all
time high.
-caAgainst this background, you
May get q valuable perspective
and quite a bit of information
from answering the following
true and false quiz. To give you
one basic point of information
at the start, the national debt
today is $290.5 billion, the
highest total ever. Now:
.c(D The national debt has
climbed sharply during the
postwar period as government
spending has scared. True or
false?
(2) We have been able to
maintain our ability to man
age this debt only because the
nation has become so much
more prosperous, but we're just
holding our own. True or false?
90 The load of the record
debt on each Of us (the debt
per capital is, Of course, also
greater than ever. True or
false?
10 The public debt is now
moving dangerously close to
the permanent ceiling set by
law. True or false?
(5) Congress can put a lid
4on Federal spending by refus-
ing to pass legislation raising
the debt ceiling, even tempo
=, rarily. True or false?
Answers Given
If your answer to each OF
the above questions is FALSE.
you're a mighty hep student OF
government finance. If your
answer to any Of them is
TRUE, you need a refreShel
course in public finance and
you surely should re-examine
your prejudices. For here are
the FACTS.
Question 1: The national
debt has changed remarkably
little since the war. The rise
from the wartime peak Of SITS
billion in 1945 to today's tota
is "a per cent. small by any
standard. AS the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Clevelan
(Scarcely q hotbed Of wildeyeC
spendersD points out, the max
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Do you know why you park free in Downtown D. CT
Because 24l fine stores and institutions provide this
service the year roundgving 10000 free parking
spaces in 152 protected garages and parking lots all
around Downtown Washington Park and shop where you
see the Downtown Park & Shop emblem When you make
purchase (some stores have minimum requirements
ask the clerk to stick free onehour stamp on your
parking stub you shop for than one hour ask
another store where you made purchase for another
stamp. You can park free many hours as you shop
downtown.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

s4sl
Evening star., 1961-03-08

tee on Army Aviation. =
Lufthansa German AirIines
has ordered IL BOeing 727s,
with deliveries Of the first ones
set for mid-1964. Baltimore
wants the CAB to grant tenn
porary permission to Piedmont
AirlineS to begin service to
Friendship Airport. .. Want to
convert knots to miles? Null
tiply knots by lis.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
S2S Million Contract

NEW YORK Mar. 8 (AP).-
The Navy has announced the
award of a $28,177,129 contract
to Raytheon Manufacturing Co.
of Waltham, Mass, for further
production Of Sparrow III air.
to-air missiles.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS

coIumbis Federal SovinsS
g Loon Association
730 llth Street
Columbi0 Federal SoVinsS
8 Loon Association
1926 Psnno. AVsnv6
Enterprise FederoI Servings
8 Loon Association
sl3 Penno. Avenue
Equitable SoVinss
8 Loon Association
9l5 2 Street
First Federol SovinsS
g Loon Association
$40 18th Street
InteEstete Building Association
18th & N. Y. Avenue
NotionoI Permanent Sovinss
8 Loon Association
l4oo G Street
Perpetuol Building Association
llth Streets
Republic Sovinss & Loon
Association
1912 Vermont Avenue
SHOES
VIM. Allen Shoes
l0l4 ? Street
Boyee 3 Lewis, Inc.
43s 7fh Street
chandIer'S Shoe Store
1908 ? Street
Joseph DeYoung Shoes
18th & ? Streets
VIM. Hahn 6 Company
9Th & K Streets
VIM. Hahn 6 compony
1907 : Street
VIM. Hahn 6 Company
l4th & G Streets
L. e. Mossey
sos 18th Street
I. Miller & Sons, Inc.
l222 2 Street
orthopedic Shoe Service
1888 Eye Street
Queen Quality Shoes
1921 Street
Rieh's Shoe Store
1901 ? Street
Frenz Riehey Shoes
625 18th Street
Storms Shoes
$40 18th Street
SPORTING GOODS
Simon AtIos Sons, Inc.
3ls 9th Street
lFVings
10th & E Streets
PIoxo Sport Shop
10th & E Streets
Sport Center
9th 8 D Streets
STATIONERS
chos. 6. Stott 8 Co., Inc.
1910 N. Y. Avenue
Woodhouse Stationery Co.
l222 H Street
TOYS & NOVELTIES
6arrisen Toy & Novelty Co.
1878 G Street
UNIFORMS
6. & G. Company, Inc.
5l5 Street
Livinsstons, Inc.
9os 9Th Street
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
BresIou
GA 18th Street
cosuoI Corner
1927 r Street
L. Fronk Company
1900 2 Street
Fronk r. JeIleff, Inc.
l2l@-l22o 2 Street
KepoIowitz Bros.
52l 18th Street
Klein's
1877 Street
Lone Shops
llo8 Street
Liberty Shops
1900 6 Street
Model Shop
1903 Street
PhiIipsborn
1901 T Street
Rizik Bros, Inc.
llos Connecticut Avenue
Stout Slender Shop
7l6 llth Street
Urdons Bros.
1905 Street
WoFdeiI
1900 Street
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
MuiI Box
Defends Present
Administration
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Letters have appeared in the
Leader that were very critical
Of the present East Cleveland
City Administration. A slate OF
three of the opposing candi-
dates has been very critical.
East Cleveland citizens are
proud of their city government
and should not be misled by
the criticism and political
promises of opposing candi-
dates at election time. We have
excellent, honest and efficient
police, fire, refuse collection
health, recreation and other
city services with the lowest
tax rate of all the cities in
the County.
1t would be interesting to
know the real motive behind
the slate of opposing candi-
dates and their sudden desire
to elect a majority, and there
by control, of the City Com
mission. They have never before
this election campaign shown
any public interest in the well
fare of East Cleveland.
Very truly yours,
Louise Rusnak
Mrs. Alex
1874 Nela ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Urges Vote
On Middies

Dear Editor:
In regard to Mrs. Sharp's let
ter regarding middies and dick
les in the Leader of Oct. Goth,
| have these thoughts which
would like to pass along
through your paper.
To Mrs. Smith, | know that
she does not stand alone in her
disapproval of the MILDLY and
dickey edict Of the East Cleve-
land Board of Education, al
though | feel that the American
way of life will survive
whether or not the edict stands.
To Mrs. Sharp, l have just
talked with a buyer from the
May Co. downtown to try to
learn just what section of the
public makes up their pur-
chasers of middies, and l was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

informed they are purchased
by drill teams, choirs-and, OF
course, the inevitable East
Clevelanders! She was unable
to tell me if there are any
other public schools in this
area or the country with strict
dress requirements such as
East Cleveland has. Incidental
ly, the May Co. stocks MILDLY
ties which l, too, had thought
to be extinct.
To Mr.. Robert Henderson of
the School Board, if he was
quoted correctly in the Cleve-
Ian6 Plain Dealer that "no
written rule refers to the wear
ing of middies", every East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

Cleveland parent of a Kirk.
oman" knows otherwise. Such
written rulings have been
handed to all of us on numer-
Gus occasions.
To sum- it up, for a truly
democratic solution to the
problem, | would suggest that
all of us parents be allowed
to vote on it. Those of us both
for and against should feel bet
ter about the whole burning
issue if the will of the majority
were ascertained in this man.
ner.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Charles J. Storkan
1907 East 143rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

GETTING MARRIED? The
SCOOP is the ideal place to have
your formal wedding announce
ments printed. See Mr.. Beck for
information. Our service is the
best.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Teachers HOnOred
At PTA Supper
Clubs

| Isabella Guild. Northeast Coun
Gil No. 2786, is sponsoring a
"Jewelry Party" Friday, Nov
10th at s pm. in the council
clubrooms, 14709 St. Clair ave
This will be a good oppor-
tunity for members and their
guests to do a bit of Christmas
shopping and at the same time
benefit the Guild.
Twenty-fourth anniversary of
the Isabella Guild will be cele-
brated Nov. 14th, $50 pm, at
Smith Restaurant, East 222nd
st. and Lake Shore blvd.
Tonight Thursday Zeta Chi
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will meet at the Society Ma
tional Bank, 240 East 228th ST..
Mildred Cover will present a
program entitled Personal Re-
lationship". Hostesses for the
evening will be Sally Freeble
and Janet Short.
Next Thursday a Get Ac-
quainted' party will be held at
the home of Angelynne Lund.
New members and transferees
will be introduced.
U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary,
Flotilla 7-13 will hold an ad-
vanced course consisting of
chart work, compass and COM
pass errors, plotting and plot
ting Of courses.
Only requirement needed to
enter this class is a certificate
from the U. S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary eight lesson course
or its equivalent.
Glasses start Nov. 18th from
Z to 9 pm. at Collinwood High
School.
Mail a post card to Mrs.
Pauline Blasius, 2554 Hilltop
rd., Euclid 81, if you plan to
attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
PTA NEWS
Balanced Education
Under Pressure Is
Discussed At Kirk

/ Wednesday at S p. m. Kirl
PTA will present a panel dis.
cussion Balanced Education
Under Pressure, in the Music
Room.
The program will be directed
at a fuller understanding OF
the conflicting demands which
come to bear on school child
rem in acquiring present day
education.
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal at
Kirk, will be moderator and
also one Of the speakers.
Other participants will be
Mrs. AL Ellington, Miss Marta
Bricker, Dean of Girls and
Guidance Counselor, DR.. John
Culver, Professor at Case In
stitute of Technology, and Mr.
James Hagerty, Head of Kirk
Dept. of Social Studies.
Points under discussion will
be: "pressures of school child
rem development in the home
and the schools method of
helping the family and student
meet them; pressures of mod
ern advances in science and
atomics, the fight for political
freedom, the struggle for world
peace, the striving of the in
dividual for recognition; the
accent on vocational training
as we'll as the necessity for col
lege entrance preparation.
The concluding summation
will be made by DR.. Myers, who
has been a driving force in
setting up this discussion.
Kirk parents who can attend
should find much of value in
the ideas set forth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

commemorate East Cleveland's
50th Anniversary. The children
have been asked to bring ole
photographs, china dolls, mode
cars and books for display.
80
Teachers HOnored
At PTA Supper
Teachers at Superior School
will be honored at a pot luck
luncheon Tuesday, Nov. 7th,
given by the PTA Executive
Board.
Following the luncheon at
1:30 pm. an open business
meeting to which all regular
members are asked to be pres
ent, will be held in the PTA
room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
World War /
Widows Meet

Widows of World War Inc.
Cleveland Chapter, Alpha 7 will
meet Sunday, Nov. 5th at 3 pm
at the Sheraton-Cl Cleveland Hotel
Mrs. Charles Rybak, presi.
dent, invites all World War |
widows to attend.
For further information cal
LA. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Open House
At Caledonia


At Caledonia
Open House will be held at
Caledonia Elementary School
Thursday evening, Nov. 9th,
from z until 9 p. m.
The children will take their
parents to visit the classrooms
meet their teachers, and see
samples of their work.
The parents are also urged
to visit other classroms so that
they may become acquainted
with the entire school.
A special exhibit will be set
up in the museum room to help
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Fire Captain
Is Speaker

Is Speaker
\ Captain Martin Zagorc, Of
the East Cleveland Fire De-
partment, will be the guest
guest speaker at the Nov. 8th
Mayfair PTA meeting, begin
ming at 1870 in the auditorium.
A film will be shown, followed
by a short talk and a ques-
ton and answer period.
The monthly meeting of the
Rozelle School PTA will be
Tuesday, Nov. 14th at 1:30 pm.
DR.. Harold L. Nichols is guest
speaker.
He will talk on demand the
best from your children"
The Mother and Daughter
Dinner Thursday is scheduled
Nov. 9th from 6 to $50 p. m.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

SOUTH PHOENIX WOMEN'S
CLUB held its final meeting un-
til fall on May 8. New officers
elected are MeSdameS Sarah
Williams, pres. Jean Barnes,
vice pres, Lille Jones, sec'y.,
frankie Banks, corr. sec., Alma
Robbins, treas.
Installation will be held at the
first meeting scheduled in Sep
tember at the home of Mrs Nor
rison Warren, 2l3l E. Violet
Drive.
ROYALETTES will hold its
annual Cotton Frolic, May u.
at the Mas onic Hall, 339 E. JEFF
ferson St.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA sor-
ority will meet in the Sun Room
of the Desert Sun Motel, Sat-
urday. May 20. Mrs Augustus
H. Shaw will be the hostess.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

David Phillips Rock and Roll
Kings are jumping again. They
exploded with good music at their
dance last Saturday night. The
combo features Ted Lane, from
bonist, Fred Allenn, drummer
Peter Martin, pianist, Harvey
Lindsay and David Phillips, sax
ophonists, and Fred Jones, vo-
calist.
Their first dance was held last
week at Eastlake Park center.
Everyone enjoyed the sounds and
We are hoping to hear them again
very Don.
Friday is the day that has been
set aside as Dress up Day" at
Phoenix Union High School. Girls
and boys will don their best out
fits and go to class. This is
good way to learn good grooming
and correct dress. We would
like to see 1t happen more often
than once a year because so many
of our valley high school students
60 around looking SO terrible.
Hats off to an outstanding Phoe-
nix College student, Troy c ollier.
who was accepted as member
of the honorary scholastic Thir-
teen Club.
He was nominated along with
100 other PC young men attend
ing the annual Bear Day.
Troy is well liked on and off
campus. He has high scholar
ship average ndhe is very active
in athletics. He was high scorer
on the schools basketball team
and he is a letterman.
Troy deserves this place with
the Thirteen Club who repres ent
the l3 most able young men on
the Phoenix College campus.
See you next week..
Your Girl Friday
Shirley Smith
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Alvera English, II, 1893
E. Lincoln and Mr.. Adelbert
Austin. l9, o23 W.Tonto visited
the marriage license bureau.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Shows Infont
Dies THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mary
Elizabeth Shows, four-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe T. Shows of Lexington,
were held Tuesday morning
at the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev. P. D.
Bragg officiating.
The child had been suffering
from a lengthy illness caused
by a cancer and was under
treatment at the. Holmes
County Community Hospital.
She passed away Monday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the
hospital.
Burial and a graveside SER
vice will be held at Fellow
ship Cemetery in Taylorsville
In addition to her parents.
the infant was survived by
we brothers, Michael, aged
ten, and Ronald, aged seven;
and a sister, 10 Ellen, 10.
Mr.. Shows is Lab Techni-
clan at the Lexington hospi-
tai.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
funeral Services Fol
Mrs. Mckaorsougn
sseid In Lexington

Funeral services for one of
Holmes County's most distin-
guished citizens, Mrs. Cora
White Marlborough, were ncI
last Friday at the Lexington
Methodist Church with the
Rev. Crawford Ray, the Rev.
Paul Bragg, and the Rev.
Fred Fowler officiating. Bur-
ial was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry in Lexington with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Marlborough, a resi-
dent Of Holmes County for
more than fifty years prior
to her death, passed away
at the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson following an extend
ed illness. She had hundreds
of friends throughout the
county who respected her for
her dignity and interest in
the community.
Active in community af-
fairs, Mrs. Marlborough was
a member of the Lexington
Garden Club, the Methodist
Church, Eastern Star and D.
A. r.
A native of Rankin County,
she also lived in Biloxi be-
fore moving to Lexington.
Survivors include her hus-
band, G. H. Marlborough, ST.;
a daughter, Mrs. Stanley AL
len of Goodman; and a son.
G. H. Marlborough, Jr. of
Tunica.
Pallbearers were Pat Bar
rett, Edwin White, Parham
H.. Williams, Jr., Ben Murphy.
Walter Durham, Jr., Allie
Povall, Frank B. Branch. and
L. R. Thompson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Herberf Brooks
funeral Held

Services for Herbert Ear
Brooks. Sr. of Durant were
held last Thursday morning
at the First Baptist Church
in Durant with the Rev. Dur
rell Makamson, the Rev. Boyd
Moss and the Rev. R. E.. Was.
son officiating.
Mr.. Brooks, Is year old re.
tired railroad engineer, died
at the Illinois Central Hospi-
tai in New Orleans last Tues
day after a four weeks ILL.,
ness.
A native of Durant, Mr..
Brooks was with the railroad
for 48 years. He was a mem
Der of the B & LIE and of the
Durant First Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. E. H. Brooks, Sr. of
Durant; one son, H. E.
Brooks, Jr. Of Durant; one
daughter, Mrs. Jack McCul-
lar of Tupelo and five grand
children.
Southern Funeral Home of
Durant had charge of burial
arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

In addition to the presentat-
ion of awards, the program
was highlighted by the ad-
dress of Major H. S. Johnso
OF Mississippi State Uniyersit
and remarks by other promi-
nent guests.
The audience was composed
OF more than $50 including
parents of the youths who
were honored, leaders of var.
louS agriculture-connected or
CARNATIONS in the county
members of the Holmes Coun.
ty Board of Supervisors and
their wives, extension service
workers, and members of the
press.
Those winning achieve
ment awards were Myron Dill
lon of Lexington and Jona
Maxwell of Pickens, and Lyn-
da Dickard and Patricia Chi
solm of CoXburg.
Adult leaders honored in.
cluutd mrs. w. T. Holder OF
Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs.
home h4IoX OF Icnula.
Major Johnson, who has ser
we'd in several different Tor
eign countries as an exteI-
olon service worker, discussed
the importance of the work
and emphasized the opportu-
mites and challenges which
face All Club members.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
H PLAYERS
COP AWARDS

Four members of the 1861
Lexington Hornet football
squad were awarded trophies
Friday for the honors they
won during the past season.
Receiving the awards were
Paul Hale, named most val
liable halfback; Don Barrett.
selected as the best fullback;
End David Dillon, judged the
most improved player; and
Paul Edwards, named the
best lineman. All except Bar
rett are seniors.
Presentation of awards was
made by Coach Woodsen Ear
lie during a general assembly
program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
funeral Services
For MRS. Stanton
Held In Lexington

Graveside services for Mrs.
Ann Smith Stanton of ITALIA
hassee, Florida were held al
the Odd Fellows Cemetery in
Lexington Wednesday morn
ing at 1920 O'Clock with the
Rev. Roy Raddin and Rev.
Wilson Ray officiating. South
ern Funeral Home had charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Stanton, a native OF
Lexington, died in Florida
Sunday.
Survivors include her hus-
band, r. F. Stanton of ITALIA
hassee, Florida; two daught-
ers, June Christins and Mar
cia Ann; a brother, Billy
Cooper Smith Of Jackson and
her mother, Mrs. w. c. Smith
of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Raids Net
Big Still
At Thornton

holmes County officials
sunday morning at daybreak
destroyed a whiskey still
three miles south Of Tnorntol
aha arrested the owner Oh
charges of illegally manufdcl.
ullng wilIshey ana grand lar
ceny.
Jack Winstead, the owner,
vas arres<ed after 6U barrels
Of mash mad been confiScateu
and the equipment demolish-
ed.
Officers participating in the
raid were G.. w. Rainer, FREQ
Dunn, T. j. Evans, and De.
pu.y oneflII AnufeW T.. olll4Ia.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

Other awards were made as
follows:
Identification of grounds
WyviS Burrell of Goodman,
Jerry Brock of Durant; and
Stanley Dillon of Lexington.
Beef = Tom Slack. Boz
Kimbrough, Kim Kimbrough,
and Pat Slack, all of LeXing-
ton.
Canning = Mary McAdams
of Pickens, and Sylvia Can
non of Coxburg.
Clothing = Melinda Sample
of Pickens; Sylvia Cannon of
Coxburg; and Billie Faye
Knox of Tchula.
Dairy = Julian Watson and
Judy Neal of Lexington and
Bill Mckenzie of Durant.
Electricity = Marilyn Ables
of Goodman and Jimmy Hor-
ne of Pickens.
Entomology = Eddie Pea
cock of Lexington, Nathan
McKie of Pickens. Walter Sui
Ivan of Lexington, and Homer
Knox, Jr. of Tchula.
Safety = Mary McAdams
of Pickens.
Swine Austin Edwards,
Melvin Wigley, Mike Haffey.
and Tommy Haffey, all of
Coxburg.
Tractor = j. H. Edwards OF
CoXburg; Austin Edwards of
Coxburg; Walter Sullivan of
Lexington; and Homer Knox.
Jr. of Tchula.
Citizenship = Odessa Kel-
lum.
Public Speaking = Jen Max
well.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
HERALD CIRCULATION
SHOWS

A Holmes County Herald
circulation drive, begun seve-
raj weeks ago, is showing
favorable results, editor Jack
Slearer said this week.
Those living in the Pickens
area may subscribe to the
Herald by seeing j. D. Smith
at the Jitney-Jungle Store
there, while Durant area citi-
zens can subscribe at Guion's
Super Market.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

Highlighting the weeks ac-
tivitieS was a Christmas prog
ram in the school auditorium
Tuesday night featuring the
choir and members of the
speech department.
Local Girls Vie
Three Holmes County girls
included in the candidates for
Most Beautiful are Joar.
Chennault Of Lexington, Shar.
ron Daniel of Durant, and
Jean Parker of PickenS.
Becky Byrd of Tchula was
also to vie for the title, but
her selection as miss Holmes
Junior College" early this