davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

in the evening before an altar
adorned with arrangements Of
palms, cibotium ferns, white regal
lilies and twin seven branched
candelabra holding white Cathed-
raj candles.
The Rev. Cleveland Small, pas
tor, read the nuptial vows assisted
by Rev. M. ]. Hendrieth, pastor
of Wayman AME church.
Escorted down the aisle on the
arm of her father who gave her
in marriage, the bride was pic
ture of loneliness in a bridal gown
of white silk organza over pastel
yellow taffeta fashioned with a
nodded bodice buttoned down the
back to the waistline, rounded
neckline and long tapering sleeves.
The floor length skirt ended in a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

regular meeting of Horace Mann
PTA, which will be held Tuesday,
April IL, at 8 pm. Nomination
and election Of officers for the
1961-62 term viii also be important
business on the agenda.
VacatiOning In South Carolina
Mrs. William Mosely, 3445 Third
Av. S., left Tuesday, April 4, fol-
Sumter, S. c., to visit Mrs. Evelyn
Robinson and daughter, Miss Marie
Hawkins, former resident of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Mosely plans to be
gone for three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr. STANLEY Gardner, 944
Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 1852 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, 800 E. Al St.;
Judith Ann Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
Av. s.
Apr. Carmen Clark, 1852
Fifth Av. s.; Lorraine Heron,
1929 Clinton Av. s.
Apr. 10-Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1920
Girard Av. N; Mrs. Helen Lane.
BOT Thomas Av. N; Leroy Jack
son, Jr., 4433 Fourth Av. S.; Dex-
ter North, 1922 Fourth Av. s.;
William Oscar Grissam, 2504
Fourth Av. s.; Edgar Dysart, 10
E. 81 st.
Apr. 11-Shirley Jackson, 4433
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Gertrude Nit
chell, 3719 Smelling Av.; Cassandra
Thompson, 3S49 Fourth Av. s.;
Rule Belle Hester, 1862 Clinton
Av.; Deborah Louise Long, 1921
Portland Av.
Apr. 12-Harry Davis, 1921
Portland Av.; Mrs. Harriet Moore,
1920 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Tessie
Morrow, 4416 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Dolores Whitaker, 53S Girard Av.
NJ; Preston B. Ashley, 1901 Second
Av. s.
Apr. 13-Regina Ballard, 627
Elwood Av. N; Mrs. Gertrude
Armstrong, SAT James Av. N;
Douglas Rice, 1907 Fremont Av.
NJ; Reginald Gibson, 1901 Clinton
Av; Michael Timothy Acosta, $500
Fifth Az. g.; Everette Law, Jr.,
1901 Portland Av.; Christine Robin
Davis, eli Sheridan Av. N.
Apr. 14-Claudia Lee Scott, 1908
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

pected to return home this week
end from st. Luke's hospital where
she has been a patient since March
IA, for treatment and rest.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Sidney Sal
ter, 1913 w. Central Av., will be
hostess to the Breakfast Pinochle
Club on Saturday, April 8.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to DR.. Lillian Lewis, 675 Iglehart
Av., who will be "a years young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

lection Of all the latest step dances
he made famous Solid, deleri-
GUS and hot, are words used to
describe these tunes. And Checker
makes them even more exciting
with his lusty singing, which is
. cross between that Of Fats DOM
mos and Chuck Berry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
PAULA LARCY NEVIS WEEDS WALKER
MUNSON IN PRETTY SATURDAY NIGHT
CEREMONY AT ST. JAMES, MINNEAPOLIS

The picturesque interior of St. AME church. 5000
Smelling Av. Minneapolis the impressive setting for the
wedding Saturday April lst of Miss Paula Larcy Nevis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Nevs 3119 Clinton Av and
Mr.. Walker Munson Jr of Mr. and Mrs Walker Mson
Sr, of TO Girard Av N, all of Minneapolis.
The double ring nupas solemnized o'clock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Adelphai Club The Adelpha Club met March g. at the
home of Mrs Minnie Raymond 654 ROndo Av Current
by Mrs Mamie Green and Mrs Eva Neal The RondO
bus line decision the topic for discussion The meeting
will be with Mrs Eva Neal 1887 Sherburne Av Tuesday
April Is. The speaker will be announced later.
Hospitaized Mrs R. j. Jones' TOO w Central Av ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

on Wednesday, April IL. Congrat-
ulations and best birthday wishes
to a grand lady.
Back In st. Paul: Mrs. Amanda
Bond, formerly Of st. Paul, and
recently a resident of Los Angeles,
Calf, is back in st. Paul and is
residing at the home of Mrs.
Birdie High, 727 Carroll Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Warrington PTA The regular monthly meeting of War
rngon School PTA will be held Tuesday, April H. at pm
at the school, 9th ST. and Clinton Ave- program Safety
planned and other business the agenda will be election of
officers for 19662 Members urged attend this
important meeting.
Election Held: At the March meeting of the Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
E. % st.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 8-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bow.
man, Jr., 4445 Fourth Av. s., 1C
years.
Apr. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford, ABB Fifth Av. s., IL
years.
Apr. 10-Rev. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Sexton, 616 Penn Av. N, 1e
years.
Apr. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
x. Weaver, 1905 Fourth Av. S.,
two years.
Apr. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Milton G
Durham, 3400 Meadow Lane, three
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin D. JEFF
ferson, 1925 Fremont Av. N, IA
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
nv nrDT AAynwDGnAI
Mons Mobley.
Chubby Checker
Top On Records

Two names are making big news
with record fans these days -
Mons Mabley and Chubby Check,
err.
Mons is the rave Of fans In
general who Dig her timely
witty, homespun yarns, while the
youthful Checker sl<yrocketed to
fame almost overnight as the pop
ularizer Of such spirited dances as
the Pony, Watusi, Hully Gully
Twist, Stroll and several others
1t is only natural, therefore
that their names and records
should find their way into this
column. For in the news field, pop
ularity and ability are always con-
sidered major criterias for pub
licity. On the other hand, it Is
hoped that from the following re-
view, the fans Of these two artists
will gain more familiarity and a
greater appreciation of their tai
ents, and new fans will be attract
ed to them.
Mons Mabley
MONS Mabley At The UNI
Chess LIP 1852. Recorded during
actual performance at the Uptown
Theater in Philadelphia, Satire and
songs by Mons Mabley.
The emcee of the Uptown show
referred to Mons, whose real name
is Jackie Mabley, as The Fun
niest Woman In the World" and
the title fits her to a tee. For
Mons, in her whimsical, folksy
way is indeed funny, real funny.
To use a common sidewalk cliche,
"She Is A Mess" Unpredictable,
philosophical, naughty and even
occasionally naughty, she is an in
dividualist whose style and humor
are as unique as they are delight
full
AS an entertainer, Mons Is a
SALTY" and seasoned veteran who
has worked with such leading or
chestra leaders as Duke Ellington,
Count Basic, Jimmie Lunceford,
Cab Galloway and Louis Prma,
and such famous Negro coined
ians of bygone days as Dusty F1et-
cher, Marshall C"Garbage") Rog-
ers and John Mason.
On this record such wide ex-
perience must have paid off. For
Mons seems completely at home
with her audience. However she
doesn't rely on the past for mater
ial, as so many current comedians
are won't to do. Instead she util-
ICES timely material such as the
Kruschev-Castro visit to Harlem
New York City, and the happen
ings at the United Nations (from
which the album draws its title),
weaving it into her own familiar
pattern of humor. OF Castro, she
says: when I saw him standing
in the lobby of the Theresa Hotel,
I thought he was one Of the Smith
Brothers. About Nikita, the Rus
sian premier: He was q. stand
ing up there looking like Mr..
Kleen" . All through the record,
she coins artful humor of this
type and applys it to the names of
Pandit Nehru Of India, Nasser of
Egypt, our own Ralph Bunche,
Martin Luther King and Adam
Clayton Powell and many others.
People are buying this record
like hot cakes, and for good rea-
son. For lively, provocative and
good-natured humor, this record
is simply incompatible. Mons her
self is "Sumpin' else!" A Big, Big
Bargain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Apr. 9-Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Anderson, Richmond, Calf, one
year.
Apr. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Robt. z.
Bowdoin, Pasadena, Calf, five
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Apr. 10-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av., "a years.
Apr. 13-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L.
MCGEE, 321 N. Avon, IL years.
Apr. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Louis p.
Moore, 662 w. Central Av., 46
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

FTER A SIEGE OF COLDS OR VIRUS, it's good feeling
to know that everything in the sickroom spck and
The wise homemaker includes her blankets this
andwater especially they blankets of
"Orlon" acrylic fiber.
Washing the family banketsa chore in grand
mothers days making the bed today with modern
laundry equipment and berseaed blankets of Orion The
most washable blankets they right into the washing
machine and dryer and resh soft and fluffy without
shrinking Because they resist mating and fuzzng they retain
soft bulk that warmth in blankets Beacon makes
them in white and eight flower coors that keep he bloom
through laundering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Chubby Checker

IT'S PONY TIME - Park
way Records LIP 1908. "a Swingin'
Dancin' Party with Chubby
Checker singing and calling the
steps. Music provided by orchestra
directed by Dave Appel.
Here Is the new darling Of the
teenage dancing set, Chubby
Checker, whose real name Is Ern-
est Evans Starting with the
frenzied-like Pony" dance, Club
by with this album, presents a col
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Goodman Wins
Diamond Tilt

In Little League action
Tuesday afternoon, Durant
buckled uadef to a hot pitch
ing-hitting combination from
the crack Goodman team.
The game, beginning at 500
o'clock was played at Good
man, coming out victorious
with an s to 4 win. Hitting was
good on both sides, with Good
man showing a slight advant-
age all around. Pitching for
Durant was Mackie Mcclellan.
The winning pitcher was Ro-
ger Gray.
Durant'S record thus far
stands at two wins, two losses,
one tie, while Goodman's is
two wins, two losses. In future
action, Durant will play West
Friday night, June 9th, at
7:30 p. m. in Durant. Coaches
Wheeler and Land urge that
a large crowd attend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mrs. Billie ROsamond an
nounced this week as a candi-
date for the office of Tax AS
SCISSOR of Holmes County to
fill the uneXpired term,
caused by the death of her
late husband, Denton S. Rosa
mond. The Special Election
will be held August |.
Her announcement follows:
81 take this means of an
nouncing to you my candidacy
for election of Tax Assessor of
Holmes County for the uneX-
pired term, caused by the
death of my late husband,
Denton S. Rosamond, subject
to your action at the Special
Election to be held on August
/, 1861.
"This job is not new to me
as | served by special appoint
ment during the two years my
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
REVIVAL C. SUN.
A~TLEXINCTON BAPTTST

The First Baptist Church
will begin a series of Revival
Services next Sunday morn
ing at the eleven O'Clock SER
vices with Rev. Don Manuel
and Mike SimoneauX, preac-
her and singer as our guest
leaders for the week.
These fine young men have
been very successful In evan
gelistic campaigns in the short
time they have been engaged
in church work. Both of them
have worked together in the
same church, Bay Vista Bap-
tist Church, Biloxi. At present
Rev. Don Manuel is doing
Graduate work at the New
Orleans Seminary while Mike
continues as Minister of Mu-
sic at Bay Vista. According
to previous records tn e
men have had a very strong
appeal to the young people of
each community where they
have conducted revival meet
ings.
An invitation to people of all
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Dora Tidwell
Wins Award

A long time telephone COM
pany employee and chief OPP
orator in Lexington since 1885,
Mrs. Dora Pearl TidWell, has
been honored for her superior
service and achievements.
She was presented a 35-year
service pin recently at an in
formal luncheon at Carrag-
gio'S in Greenwood where
telephone company officials
cited her superior service to
that organization.
Mrs. Tidwell began her ca
reer with the company in
Newton, then moved to Du-
rant where she worked for
more than three years, and fl
nally came to Lexington in
1929.
AS President of the Choc-
taw Council of Telephone Pho
neers of America, she attend
ed the state convention held
on the Gulf Coast last week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
HOSPITALITY PROGRAMS
BEGIN IN HOLMES TOWNS:
Miss McRae
Is Lexington
Contestant

Vivian Sibyl McRae, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell
IIcRae, has been chosen Lex
ilgton's Miss Hospitality for
1861.
Miss McRae, who will be 20
tais month, was selected at
tie City Hall Tuesday morn
ing and will represent Lexing-
ton at the state contest later
this summer.
The ash-blOnd beauty, who
has received mum erous
awards for scholastic achieve
ment, has also demonstrated
considerable ability in almost
every other field of endeavor.
She will be a Junior at the
University of Mississippi this
fall and plans to attend sum-
mer school session at Millsaps.
Miss McRae received her
high school degree from Bar
STAN girls prep school in
Jacksonville, Fla, where she
was Valedictorian of her Sen
Oak, campus literary maya
ior Cass, Editor of the Live
Oak, campus literary maya
zine; President of the Student
Government; was outstanding
in the campus singing group,
and was captain of her ath-
letic team for three years.
At the University of Missis-
sippi, she is Treasurer Of the
Chi Omega social sorority, a
member of the campus Senate
the Committee of 100, which
engages speakers for religious
convocations Fand has recent
ly been tapped into Alpha
Lambda Delta scholastic hon
orary requiring a As overall
average. Miss McRae has al
SO recently made the highest
grade at the school on a
French achievement test.
She attended Lexington
schools through the eighth
grade where she received
numerous other awards in
Guiding ValedictOrian. w. B.
Kenna Award, and the Ameri-
can Legion Award.
Miss McRae is particularly
thrilled at being selected from
Lexington because she will
have an opportunity to
spread the good aspects of
her town to other people.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Mrs. ROsamond To Seek
Tax Assessor Position

late husband served his coun-
try in the Navy during World
War II.
81 am thoroughly familiar
with all phases of the work
connected with the office OF
Tax Assessor.
eff | am elected to this Of
office | will continue to give
the same courteous and eff
cient service that you have
always received in this office.
"Due to the short time be-
tween now and the special
election and also due to the
volume of work that must be
done in the office before July
|, it will be impossible for me
to contact every one of you,
so | am asking your whole
hearted support and confl-
dence on August l."
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Lexington Scouts
Attend Camporee

Boy Scout troops from the
Mataleho madison. Attala,
Leake, Holmes) District of the
Andrew Jackson Council at
tended the annual Boy Scout
Camporee Friday afternoon,
June 2. through Sunday after
noon, June 4, at Holmes Coun-
ty State Park.
AT Friday nights campfire,
Lexington's Troop "a won the
attendance award, given for
best attendance of parents and
friends of the scouts. LeXing-
ton will keep the trophy for
good. as a reward for winning
two years straight. In other
activity at the campfire, Watt
Erwin, Kim Kimbrough and
his father, John Kimbrough,
Jr.. were tapped out for ini-
tiation into Order of the Arrow
honorary camping society.
Competitive stations" were
set up Saturday. These sta
tons tested knowhow in Ma
ture. Physical Fitness, Fire
Building, First Aid, and Com
pass. The Physical Fitness
test was won by O. A. Cleve-
land. Jr. (sit-ups) and Jim
Bylsma (rope climb. In the
Fire Building and Water Boil
ing test, Kim Kimbrough and
Jim Bylsma were winners.
Throughout the Camporee,
All Scouts were judged on
Campcraft, Scout Spirit, SAM
tation and Cooking ability.
Each troop had a possible
1000 points to earn, and Lex
lngton's Troop "a won a blue
ribbon for it's total of 976.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
AIS Seniors
Make Trip
To Coast

The 1861 senior from
Holmes Agricultural H g h
spent a full week under clear
sunny skies, and enjoyed the
gulf breeze and cool refresh
ing water. Twenty-siX made
the trip including Miss Corine
Carithers, Home Economics
teacher and R. w. Almond,
class sponsor.
Seniors making the trip in
clude: Lynn Hall, Mary Eve
Ign Hand, Ellen Suddeth, Anne
Parke, Carolee Cauthen, Ma
BILE Lois Chumbley, Carol
Jones. Hardye Davis, Peggy
Sue Montgomery, Yvonne Cur
ley, Daisy Lou Montgomery,
Patsy Toombs, Jean Parker,
Faye Wynne, Marilyn Ables,
Wyvis Burrell, Bobby Gran
than, Stewart Bridgforth,
Franklin Branch, Bobby Wal
drup, Hubert McPhail, Mar
shall Ables, Russell Harrington
and Hardy McKie.
The group departed from
Goodman at 800 am. Thurs
day, May 18th and packed for
the long return trip back at
midnight on Wednesday, May
25th and left Mara Vista
Courts just West of Panama
City at 2:30 am. The group
had picnic lunch at the park
area near the new bridge over
Pensacola Bay on U. S. SO just
out of Pensacola. Most of the
young people hurriedly un-
packed and were in the Gulf
fighting" white caps shortly
after arrival about 2:30 p. m.
The trip down and return was
very pleasant and the early
travel each day prevented
heavy traffic on the highways.
Everyone enjoyed a full break
fast at Lucedale at $50 a. m.
A tour of Mississippi Southern
campus was a part of the trip
back to Goodman.
A few sunburns and a good
tan were about the only chang
eS noted from a pleasant
weeks stay in Florida.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Booth Open
This Week
In Durant

Duant's Hospitality Booth
opened this week and was
attracting considerable atten-
ton from travellers passing
through the town.
Two local girls are in charge
of the booth each day and
more than 60 travellers had
registered and picked up SOU
venirs and refreshments by
Wednesday afternoon.
In addition, a Miss Hospital
ity contestant to represent Du-
rant in the statewide contest
in Biloxi will be named Fri
day afternoon at the Holmes
County Library in a program
planned to last from ST p. m.
Pictures of the girls are on
display in the Library.
The seven girls who are
competing for the honor have
been undergoing briefing ses-
sions this week and they will
all participate in the recep-
ton on Friday night.
The contestants include
Sharon Daniel, Shirley How
ard, Peggy Ellington, Char
lotte McCrory, Kay Clements,
Diane Wells, and Jimmye
Lois McNeer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
New Herald Press
Now In Operation

A new press is being in
stalled at the Herald this
week, and due to installation
and operational problems an
unusually small paper was
published this week whic h
made it impossible to print
much of the news and numer-
Gus pictures.
Next week, however, it is
hoped preliminary production
problems will be eliminated
and a regular size paper can
again be published.
Meantime, Herald e ditor
Jack Shearer announced that
a special office supply and Of
flee equipment cOnsultant, Bill
Short, will be associated with
the papers staff during June.
"Our new office opens this
week in Durant and we intend
to provide a complete stock
and complete services which
Short will help us establish
Shearer said.
Short has been an employee
of w. T. May Co. in Jackson
for several years and has had
widespread experience in the
office supply and equipment
field.
The New Press at the Her
aid is part of an overall de-
velopment and expansion
program which is expected
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
PETITION
RECEIVED
BY BOARD

A special election will be
held July 5 to determine
the fate of $1,135, 900 pro-
posed road bonds for
Holmes County.
The cleo ion was decided
upon following a success
full petition C a M paign
which was C d C Il
throughout the county.
The petitions were pre-.
scented to he Board at
their regular meeting Mon.
day. Signatures of twenty
percent of the qualified
voters were required.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Pickens Teen Center
Lists Summer Slate

the summer are Mrs. Stewart
Brfdgforth, June Sd; Mrs.
William Cook, June 7th; Mrs.
t. O. Buford, June 10; Mrs.
w. S. Owen, Jr., June 18th;
Mrs. Sterling Crawford, June
18th; Mrs. Eddie Owen, June
21st; Mrs. T.. P. Montgomery,
June "a; Mrs. Bill Presley,
June %: Mrs. Wallace Worth
ey, July 1; Mrs. Harold
Browning, July 5; Mrs. Lloyd
Dixon, July 8; Mrs. Henry
McNeese, July II; Mrs. Leo
Parker, July Is; and Mrs.
Hillary Davis, July 10.
Other chaperones will be
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton, July %;
Mrs. Les Arnold, July 26;
Mrs. Ed Ellison, July 20; Mrs.
John Presley, August 4; Mrs.
James Cox, August 5; Mrs.
Harold Presley, August IL;
Mrs. Howard Stubbs, August
IL; Mrs. A. A. Whitehead, Au-
gust 10; Mrs. FELTON, Worthey,
August 10; Mrs. j. D. McKie,
August 25; Mrs. S. H. Bridg-
forth, August 26; and Mrs.
Howard Worthey, August 30.
If the above-named chaper-
ones cannot fill their appoint
ed time, they are 70 get re-
placements. Cleanup chair
man and chaperones may OBJ
tain a key from Mrs. FELTON,
Worthey or Mrs. Stewart
Bridgforth.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
NeIson-B
Sale Continues

Clatie Jordan was the Win
ner of a cash award at Nell
son-Bennett Department Store
in Tchula. She lives on Mrs.
Annie Mae McGee's place
near Tchula.
The cash awards are being
given away each Saturday
during the month of June as
part of an Anniversary sale.
The drawings are held each
Monday and registration goes
on all through the week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
COUNTRY CLUB
OFFERS COURSES
IN SWIMMING

Registration for the 1861
swimming classes will be held
June 10 at $3.50 a. m. at the
Holmes County Country Club
pool. Coach Woodson Earle
will teach again this year. 1t
is his 18th year. Courses will
be given in lifesaving, adj
vanced swimming, interme-
date swimming and beginners
swimming.
Classes are available to
children that are members OF
the country club or go to Lex,
ingtOn school. Child must be
5 years old or older.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

faiths is extended to attend
these services. The morning
service is at 700 a. m. fol-
lowed by coffee and dough-
nuts in the fellowship hall of
the church. The time of the
evening service is 7::30 p. m.
The dates of the revival are
June II, through June 16.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
APPROVE SEWER
LINE IN PECAN
GROVE AREA

A sewer line extension in
Pecan Grove south of the
square in Lexington will be
handled by Lexington Con-
crete and Block Co. it was de-
cided at the regular monthly
meeting of the City Council
Tuesday night.
In addition to awarding of
the contract, the Council de-
cided to put SO inch pipe down
on Spring Street.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Oregon Revival
Services Sunday

Revival services at the Ore
gon Memorial Church will get
underway Sunday, June II
with services at 9 a.. m. and
$50 p. m. Services during
the week will be held at night
only at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Durell Makamson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
in Durant, will be the guest
preacher with Rev. Roy Rad
din, church pastor, as song
leader. Miss Sarah Edna Bal
ley will serve as pianist.
A cordial invitation is eX-
tended the public.