davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

6238 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington, a Wakefield
High School student awarded a
national merit scholarship. She
will study physics at Rice Uni
versity.
Miles Morgan, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Roy Morgan of 3l9
Mason street, Fairfax, a stu
dent at Fairfax High School,
awarded an Air Force Central
Welfare Board merit scholar
ship. He will enter Harvard.
John J. Macy, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Macy, ST., of
4005 Douglas drive, Mclean, a
student at O'Connell High
School, awarded an Upjohn Co.
merit scholarship. He will
study chemistry at the Massa-
chusettS Institute of Tech
nology.
Eric M. Friedlander Of Route
l. Box l54, Purcellville, a stu
dent at Loudoun County High
School. Awarded the Thomas
j. Watson Memorial merit
scholarship Of the International
Business Machines Corp. he
will study mathematics at
Swarthmore College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
0. C. STUDENTS INCLUDED
% in Area Win Merit Scholarships

street NE, awarded an Aero
Club of Washington scholar
ship. A Priory student, he will
study mathematics at Catholic
University.
Michael C. Newton, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clarke Newton
of 3714 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, is a national merit
scholar. Now attending Western
High School, he will enter
Johns Hopkins University,
where he will major in biology
Howard NJ. Schneider, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schneider of
52l6 Twelfth street NE, re-
ceived a Time-Life merit schol-
arship. He will major in mathe-
MATES at Harvard after he
graduates from Coolidge High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Walter johnson High Schoo
and will study physics at the
University of Rochester.
/ Sandra A. Zimmerman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
10. Zimmerman. 4507 Maple
avenue, Bethesda, awarded q
Wirthmore merit scholarship. A
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School student. she will study
veterinary medicine at the
University of Maryland.
Margaret E. KOttke, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kottke
of 1909 fremont avenue. Chew
erly. a national merit scholar
attending Bladensburg High
School. She will study physi-
ology at Oberlin College.
Carolyn L. Dutky, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Samson R.
Dutky of 9703 Forty seventh
place, College Park, a national
Merit scholar who will study
creative arts at Antioch Col
lege. She attended High Point
High School.
william H. Sparrow Of 627
North Mulberry street, HagerS-
town, a national merit scholar
ship winner. A student at North
Hagerstown High School, he
plans to attend Johns Hopkins
University and major IN bust
ness administration.
Nancy S. Couture, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Cou-
turie Of 6508 Parkway court,
Hyattsville, awarded a national
merit scholarship. A student at
Northwestern High School, she
will enter Radcliffe College.
David F. Nolan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lester Nolan Of
4007 Dresden street, Kenslng-
ton, a national merit scholar
ship winner. A student at st.
Adams School, he will study
mathematics at Harvard.
Peter l.. McManuS, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Nc
Manus of 5616 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, a national merit
scholarship winner. He is now
attending the Priory School
and will study mathematics at
Harvard.
Adam ROchmes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rochmes of
1918 Tilton drive, Silver Spring.
an honorary merit scholar and
student at Northwood High
School.
Dorita N. Sewell Of Route /,
Silver Spring, a Montgomery
Blair High School student
named an honorary merit
scholar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
MARYLAND

Lucille ]. Anutta, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Anutta of Quarters LAP, Des
Moines avenue, Andrews Air
Force Base, awarded an Air
Force Central Welfare Board
scholarship. A. student at Sur
rattsville High School, she will
study history at Duke Univer-
sity.
David S. Cannett Of White
hall road, Annapolis, awarded
an AFL-CIO merit scholarship,
will major in physics at the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He is a student
at st. Mary's High School.
Edwin A. FOurt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman F.. Fourt, OF
$50 johnson avenue, Bethes-
da, awarded a Gillette merit
scholarship. He is a student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
VIRGINIA

Elizabath r. BeaIl, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Beall
Of IL West Howell avenue,
Alexandria, a student at Mary
mount High School, awarded
q national merit scholarship.
She will major in mathematics
at Marymount College, larry
town, N. Y.
Robert F. HemphiIl, jr., son
of Col. and Mrs. Robert F.
Hemphill. ST.. of 2901 Sycamore
street. Alexandria, a George
Washington High School stu
dent named an honorary merit
scholar.
Thomas H. johnson, son of
retired 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
F. johnson of 500 Wake Forest
drive. Alexandria. named an
honorary merit scholar. A car
rier for The Star. he is a stu
pdent at Groveton High School
and hopes to enter West Point.
Mary A. Minogue, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mi
nogue of 704 South Overlook
drive, Alexandria, a student at
Hammond High School, award
ed a Wirthmore merit scholar
ship. She will study horticul-
ture at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Charles H. Sinex III, son OF
Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Sinex
Of 703 Murray lane, Amman
dale. a student at Annandale
High School awarded an Air
Force Central Welfare Board
merit scholarship. He will study
electrical engineering at Rice
University.
George H. Berry, son of 1t
Col. and Mrs. o. Jay Berry OF
2701 South Fern street, Airing
ton, a Wakefield High School
student and winner of an Air
Force Central Welfare Board
merit scholarship. He will
major in physics at the Massa-
chusettS Institute Of Tech
nology.
Paul r. Friedman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fried
man of 2643 North Upshur
street. Arlington, a Washing
ton-Lee High School student
awarded a national merit
scholarship. He will attend
Princeton University.
Alice L. Mattice, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Earl Mattice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Twenty three Washington
area students are among CSC
high school seniors through
out the country named winners
today in the 1861 National
Merit Scholarship Program.
Four other students here re-
ceived recognition with 1876
other teen-agers in the coun-
try by being named honorary
merit scholars.
The % scholarships went to
four District, 10 Maryland and
nine Virginia residents.
Winners of the 1861 scholar
ships, valued at IS million. in
clude $50 students who received
merit scholarships sponsored
by more than 1870 business
corporations and foundations.
professional associations and
individuals.
Thirty such awards are
sponsored by special fund of
the Air Force Central Welfare
Board, which supervises the
distribution Of profits from
base exchanges and base thea
tiers. The boards scholarships
are warded to sons and
daughters of active duty per-
sonnet of the Air Force.
S1OO to $500
The remaining 400 scholar
ships were awarded by the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Corp,
which conducts the annual
competition.
Each winner will receive
funds ranging from 500 to
$500 a year, depending on
his need. In most cases a grant
also is awarded to the college
he will attend.
Honorary merit scholars were
offered scholarships but de-
. clined because they accepted
other scholarships or plan to
enter a service academy or re-
ceive specialized training not
covered by the merit program.
Following are the winners
of national merit scholarships
and those named honorary
merit scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
MARYLAND BRIEFS
3 Proposals
Approved
By Planners

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission today adopted three
master plans to guide the de-
velopment of 80 square miles
of Montgomery County.
The group formally approved
plans for the Northwest Branch
Watershed in the Olney-Ash-
ton area; the Rock Greek
Watershed northeast Of Rock
vile, and the Rockville
Gaithersburg area of about 40
square miles.
The plans will be forwarded
for final approval to the Mont
gomery County Council next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Hit Is Reelected

Democrats in Rockville's
Precinct Az yesterday re-
elected Edward Hit to the
craftsmanship. He defeated
Elliott Newcomb, 205 to SO, in
a special election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
DISTRICT

James p. CO0ney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick S. Cooney OF
SCOT Chevy Chase parkway
awarded a national merit schol-
arship. A student at the Priory
School, he plans to study his
tory at Georgetown University
E. Joseph Finan, son of Mrs
Edward J. Finan of 1928 Taylor
Evening star., 1961-05-14

shadow plays she'd teach do behind sheet strung
the paror. The Rose Theatre in our cellar ADMs
SION: One Cent Six Pns named for her in hopes she'd
go easy ugbeang and because she was the
biggest knew having played the lead for two gor
GUS performances in Brighton, Illinois, in Lady Audeys
Secret"
Mama was Modern Psychology and Old-Fashioned Good
Sense grape baskeul of pink seashes that made
rant to take the Saturday Night Bath that persuaded to
sit the tub listening for the of distant long
enough for her to scrub our backs.
Each May, it's the national custom to give gifts to
mothers brooches, and blouses and boxes of candy But
the gifts we give can't begin to up to the gifts
without price that mothers give Gifts not boxed and
be-ribboned, but taught. Here some remember:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

To the people who lived in Mason City, Iowa around
J. 1912, Rosale Wilson easy-met open hammered
Sunday School teacher with more friends than Main Street
had htchngposts. To Cedric and Sister and she
quite bit than that.
Mama was Conscience and the Lava piano softly
playing 'he Church in the Wildwood" downstairs in the
paror while upstairs figuring how to get out of
wearing those sissy black velvet pants in the Sunday School
cantata.
Mama was Home Cooking and taffy-pulls - crabapple
preserves spread eagerly slice of bread in January,
remembering the afternoon August when she'd wrapped
the apples in cheesecOh and twisted and squeezed out every
last drop of the tangy juices.
Mama was Show Business - the costumes she'd make
for our crcuses the little plays and skts she'd write, the
Evening star., 1961-05-14

said this crusade was one of Mama's
successes. always thought so, because
after a while We never saw any more
high check-reins on our street. But
it could have been that word had
gotten around among those Cruel and
Barbarous Check-Rein Users: "Psst! If
you're passin' through Mason City,
stay clear of 324 S. Superior Street :"
Evening star., 1961-05-14

cred up her skirts, ran to intercept the
driver and requested the checkrein
unlocked. If he agreed - peace. If
he refused, she clutched the bride,
held on for dear life, and shouted to
me or Cedric or any youngster passing
on his bike, Hurry up, boy, and go
fetch Mr.. Nutting!'' - Mr.. Nutting
being the Humane Society man.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
) The gift of
Il. friendlinesS

y Of easiness. OF liking people. As
a boy, | was the Worlds Champion
sleeve-tugger. Mama always took me
to town on Saturday when she paid
the bills. I'd go along quietly the
first half-hour, thinking about the last
stop - and the white and pink taffy
case at Mr.. Manussis' Candy Kitchen.
But Mama wore a boys patience down
thinner than a jack-knife blade. She
stopped to talk to everyone she knew
- and that was everyone in town. I'D
tug at her sleeve and whisper, Come
ON, Mama! Come ON!'' And when
she held up the line for paying the
Gas Bill land she did it every time),
| was downright embarrassed.
was embarrassed then, but I'm
proud now. Now know Mama was
Evening star., 1961-05-14
l. The gift of fight

y If Mama saw a wrong, she righted
it. One of Mama's many successful
crusades was against high, tight check
reins on horses. When one clip-clopped
down our street, Mama didn't just say
''Oh, dearI' on an inhale. She gath
Evening star., 1961-05-14

THIS WEEK Mosozins / Moy ~. 1901
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Quickly, safely Murine cleanses,
soothes and refreshes your eyes.
Washes away the discomforts of
dust, smoke, wind, etc. Leaves your
eyes with a comfortable, rested
feeling and so relaxes tension. Keep
Murine handy at home and work.
Use it eUery day to help keep your
eyes feeling good.
Ths Nufas Co. Tss.. ckieass US.A.
y TrsGsssarks Rec US. Pat o.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20

Dorothy cambridge will star
here in the revue, 'Going Con-
tinental." Nov. Is.
Accompanying Miss cambridge
who appeared in the films Gar
men Jones" and ''Porgy and
Bess." will be a company of
singers and dancers from Holly
wood.
The company is touring the
United States following a sue
cessful eight-week tour of Italy.
The production will be at Phoe-
nix Union High School auditor
ium and will be presented by the
Phoenix Community and Civic
Concert Association. Mrs. Arch
er E. Linde, manager, and the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Reservations may be made at
the Linde Box Office in Hanny's
First Street and Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20
Look, Look, Look,

Look, Look, Look,
Now is the time to repair your
power mower. Don't wait for
the spring rush, do 1t now. Only
$500 for motor tuneup. Free
Pickup and Delivery. SPECIAL
FALL PRICES.
Sharpening Of lawnmowers.
shears, hands avs, etc.
EDS LAWN MOWER & SAW
SERVICE
2430 E. Mcdowell BR 5-37l2
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20

Royalettes Charity and Social
Club held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Tram
Bowen, on Friday Oct. E.
Plans for the annual fall frolic
were made. The dance will be
held Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Ma
sonic Hall.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20

Members receiving baby gifts
were Mesdames Charles Ander-
son and Travis Williams. Both
are mothers of bouncing baby
girls.
Mrs. Anderson also won the
prize of the evening donated by
Mrs. John Ward.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20
REPOSSESSED

Deep freeze Bal. due $94. 90 8
pc. sectional cost $4,000 Bal.
due $500, mattress & box sprg.
reg. $4,000 bal. due $500, S
drawer chest $500. 80" range
bal. due $27.O0. large 8 pc.
NAH. dining room set w/buffet
cost $4,000 bal. due $74. 90. elec
range cost $33o. 90 bal. due $37. 90
large refrig. $43.OO
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-4l0l 4l0l S. Central
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-20
oES MEET SET

ORDER OF THE EASTERN
STAR. Maricopa Chapter l will
meet Monday. Oct. % at Prince
Hall. 4th and E. Jefferson, SPIN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Holmes Schools
Begin New Term

Holmes County Schools are
beginning their 1961-62 school
session this week and next.
Durant schools began their
term on August % with Lex
ington and Tchula beginning on
Monday, September 4th.
In Lexington all students will
meet at 900 a. m. in the w. B.
Kenna Auditorium for registra-
ton and begin regular hours on
Tuesday.
At Tchula students will meet
n the auditorium at $40 a. m.
and be assigned to their rooms
for registration. Regular studies
will be resumed on Tuesday.
The lunch room will be open
FOR those desiring to have lunch
there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
S~7S,5S4.OO Contract
For Public Welfare
Building Awarded
Construction Will
Begin In Ten Days
On New Project

Contracts totalling $78, 584.0C
for construction of a new public
welfare building we're awarded
by the Holmes County Board of
Supervisors in an adjourned
session Friday.
Shannon Engineering Com
pany of Belzoni was awarded
the contract for general con-
struction on a bid of S56,910.00
Tatum Plumbing and Heating
Company of Grenada was sue
cessful bidder on the mechanical
contract with a bid of / 4,986.00.
j, M. Hoff, Inc. of Lexington,
with d bid of $6,888. 90, was
given the contract for electrical
work.
The August meeting of the
Board also allowed the payment
of 100000 to Sara S. (Mrs.
Pat) Barrett in payment for the
lot on which the new welfare
building will be located on
highway II east of Lexington
on the Lexington-Durant road.
The location is nine-tenths of
a mile from Court Square in
Lexington.
The building. which will be
modern in every respect, will
face south.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Sharon Daniel Is Forestry Queen

is the reigning miss Hospital
ty" of Durant and miss ALI
sons Wells"
A member of the summer
staff of The Durant News and
The Lexington Advertiser, Miss
Daniel represented the two
newspapers in the forestry
queen contest.
Miss Marilyn Fincher of Lex
ington was chosen by the out
of town judges as first alternate
and Miss Minnie Ola Ammons
of Durant was named second
alternate.
Other finalists were Miss Bet
ty Sue Killebrew of Cruger and
Miss Gloria Powell of Howard.
Semi-finalists included tn e
aforementioned five girls, also
Margaret Rush and Betsy Har-
per Heinrich, both of Lexington;
Alice 10 Browning and Ann
Jackson, both of West; and Bet
ty Lynn Sudbeck. Lexington.
The only addition to the field
of twenty-four candidates listed
in last weeks paper was Miss
Mary Jane Hathcock who repre-
sented the VFW Auxiliary.
Mcclellan NC
Marvin Mcclellan was master
of ceremonies and kept the pro-
gram moving along at a brisk
clip.
Miss Patricia Simon of Cru
ger, accompanied by Miss Billie
Fay Knox at the piano, gave
two lovely vocal numbers and
the six Lexington Pantomime
girls presented their act which
has proved to be such a hit
everywhere Thursday evening
was no exception.
These two talent .presenta-
tons we're greatly enjoyed by
everyone present.
Smokey The Bear
Smokey The Bear also attend
ed the Thursday night program
and was introduced by NC Nc
Lellan.
Smokey, symbol of forest re-
sources in the United States,
nodded in agreement as MI.
Mcclellan recited figures on loss
es from forest fires and urged
everyone present to do his part
to prevent forest fires"
In 1854 there was an enorm-
Gus loss from forest fires in
Holmes County when 10000
acres burned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

The general fund of the coun-
ty has been allocated $215,405.00
Out of the general fund the
following county departments of
government are supported:
Office and administrative ex-
pense has been budgeted at
S73,945.00; judicial, lunacy and
Imprisonment. $48, 10000; health
and sanitation, $18, 980.00: chart
ties. and public welfare, $24,420.-
90; Farm and Home service,
$40, 10000; maintenance of pub
lie buildings, $16,850.00; library
and other public service, $12,-
$1,000: allowance for tax re-
funds, $4,000; total to be spent
out of the general fund, $215,-
405.0 90.
For Roads
A total of $426.610.O0 has been
placed in the budget for roads
and bridges, allocated by dis
tricts as follows: Beat One,
$104,000.; Beat Two. $38, 900 /;
Beat Three, 0O,210.00; Beat
Four; S35 800; Beat Five, $73,-
600; Special Fund. an adjusted
countrywide item which antici-
pates the payment of the salary
of the county engineer and
100000 on dragline, total of
S25,000.00 total allowed for
roads in budget. $426. $1,000.
Interest. Bonds
Anticipated in the 1961-62 bu-
get rs the payment of $51.0 900 in
bonds as they mature and $14.-
044.75 in interest (plus a $1,000
collection expense item) making
a total of SOS, 054.75.
Bonds which will be paid off
during the next year are $4,000
in countrywide; SIC, 100000 in
road bonds; 100000 in County
School bonds; $13.00O.00 in Ag-
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

Miss Lee Sharon Daniel of
Durant was selected from twen-
ty-five pretty girls as Holmes
County Forestry Queen in a
cOlorful contest held in Lexing-
ton August "a.
Before a large assemblage of
friends and families the new
queen was crowned on the big
stage at w. B. Kenna Audi
forum by last years queen,
Miss Kay Clements, also of
Durant.
Miss Daniel, a sophomore at
Holmes Junior College this fall,
is a lovely brownette with grey
eyes. She is 18 years old and is
five feet, five and one-half inch
es tall and weighs 115 pounds.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Daniel Of Durant and she
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
L~exineton's First Jaycettes Organized. -.
Mrs. WiIIoughby
Heads Organization
Of ~Juycees' Wives

History was made last Thurs
dyy night, August Oath when
the wives of the members OF
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
organized the J~aycettes, Lexlng-
tons first organization OF It's
kind. Election of officers vas
held and Mrs. Ross Willoughby
was elected president: Mrs. Bob
Scott, first vice president; Mrs.
Marvin Dixon. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Billy Zeigler, treasur-
er; Mrs. Billy Berberette, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Oliver
Leonard, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Samuel Ray Pate,
Parliamentarian.
The Jaycettes have several
worthy projects planned, which
will be released for publication
at an early date.
Election of officers was held
at City Hall pending compile
ton Of furnishings in their per-
manent meeting place at Peo-
pies Drug Store basement,
which Jaycees will share with
them.
Future meetings will be held
on second and fourth Thursday
nights, and record attendance is
expected.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Homestead Exemption
DisaIIowed For Is
Holmes Citizens
Appeals May Be Made
To Supervisors On
Tuesday, Sept. 5th

Homestead exemptions fol
1861 for twenty-five Holmes
County citizens have been dis
allowed r. TIC Ia, Assessor of
Holmes County and the Holmes
County Board of Supervisors for
one of several reasons.
These include not living in the
home, separation of couples,
buying car tags out of county,
etc.
Persons whose claims fol-
homestead exemption have been
denied have an opportunity to
appear before the Holmes Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors on
Tuesday, Sept. s., to give any
reason why their claims should
be allowed.
Those whose claims have been
disallowed include:
James Raiford Abel, Jr.; Has
sic Smith Causey, Lucille Pah-
len Davis; Joseph William Ho-
cult; LYDIA Jefferson; Violet
Land; Bertha Anderson May
field; Irmie Zeigler Mont
gomery; Bessie Ward Mcclellan;
Louella Caesar Pink; Florence
Neteer Powell; Ruth Shipp Ri
ley; Willie Carr Sample; Corine
Green Wade: James Berry Wal
den; Mary Wood Weems; Clara
Young Wyatt; Nathaniel Rand
lie; Louise Redmond Martin;
Mayzelle Caldwell Allen; Ouida
Chatwood Bodry; Margare
Brumby; Clarence Albert Wheat
and Neva Branch Weems.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
W. B. Kenno Speaks On
Sixteenth Section Lands

Lexington Rotary Club with
Parham Williams, Jr. program
chairman, boosted full attend
ance and several guests on Tues
day.
Mayor w. B. Kenna gave a
report on the problems of Six
teenth Section school lands. and
AZ exciting film was shown of
highlights in the 1860 Ole Miss
Rebel football championship
games.
Among the guests present
were Austin Gibson, j. A
Thornton of Grenada, Mack
Grantham, Frank Hughes and
his brother Carson Huehes and
two Millsaps students, Bob Rut-
ledge and Ray LeWand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

Last year there were 425 fires
in Holmes, lat of them de-
scribed as wild fires" About
5000 acres were burned from
these fires. This figure does not
include the damage done to
pastures.
During the past ten years
there have been $4,000 acres
planted in trees.
MI. Mcclellan asked his au-
dience to Help Smokey Keep
Holmes County Green"
Judges Listed
Judges were Mr. and Mrs. c.
&. Afford and Mr.. James Boy
kin. all of Rolling Fork.
The girls were judged first
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
JEWISH HOLIDAYS SET

The two Jewish High Holt
days will be observed through
out the world on Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th and ten days later
September Goth, on Wednesday.
Rosh Hashono or Jewish New
Year is the first to be observed
and Yom Kippur or Day O.
Atonement the second.
The following firms will be
closed on the above dates:
f. Cohen, Liberty Cash, N
Schur. Flowers Dept. Store,
Herman Insurance Agency,
Berman Brokerage Company
Inc.