davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CEMETERY LOTS

CRHPT-Fort Lincoln Mausoleum, sec:
zion 1875, crypt D, row 8. Call
HO. 2-1361 or La. 6-6300.
FORT LINCOLN--Very desirable lot
On high ground; 9 gravesites,
value, $1,000; make me an offer.
KE. 6-7207. 8
FORT LINCOLN-30 choice sites in
block No. 8; will sell all or in
aividually. IA. 7-1433.
FORT LINCOLN---crype for 2 in Gar
den Of Apostles, bronze plaques
avail. Call RE. 5-76S2.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
r2 lots. 8 sites each. sell sep
Rrately. S400 per lot. IA. 2-0644.
MOUNT COMFORT CEMETERY, Mon
ticello section; 3 sites, sacrifice,
Any day before 2 pm, WE. 1-0396.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, King
David section, 2 sites; value, $3.50;
sell for 1925. JU. s-3689. 8
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
4 or 8 sites. desirable section; 4
sites; 5000. XII. 9-6129.
WASH. MEMORIAL PK.-l5 choice
cemetery sites, will sac. to settle
estate. Call after $780,. all day
Bat. and Sun. FE. 3-14S3.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Nhs&THNH HsAe Washington. D. c.
ONHbSS September 5, 1861
With Regard TO d
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks
in The Stor meets q need
which eon hardly be solved in
any other weY. Not only is
II q gr0eioUs expression Of
gratitude to those who have
sent florol tributes but .olso
eevhsovsIY acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss Of
the monY to whom o personal
note Of fhanks eonnet we'll be
mailed or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
insertion. Of q eord Of thonks
nay be ononssd by telephone
to The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and SvndayStor
Evening star., 1961-09-03

cox. CoRNNE B. The family of the
thank the many friends Of the de-
ceased for their devotion, kindness
and at the time Of her passing.
Also to thank them for their ex-
pressions Of sympathy to the be-
reayed family.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BRUNfBAcK, ROBERT L., Jr. OF 2607

Southern ave. Sc. ROBERT L:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Prum6-
Erandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
&. kite and Mrs. Adalaine Z. Nc
CaTthy. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services viii
be held on Tuesday, September o,
1881. at 10 am. interment Cedar
HilI Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
WfFE, Mrs, DOROTHY ELLIOTT;
FATHER; B !. ELLIOTT; BROTH
BENJAMIN JEROME

FoNvILLE, BENJAMIN JEROME. The
JERoME q FoSV1LLE vi s't wishes hSsStonaE e *.
press their gratitude to the many,
friends, neighbors, the Reys. Will
son, the organist and choir Of
Hughes Memorial Methodist Church
for their services. expressions Of sym.
pAthy. cards and beautiful floral
We also wish to express apprecia-
tion to the Stewart Funeral Home.
OLGA AND MI6CHEIIE FONVII.LE,
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CHAPMAN, CATHERINE C. The fam
ily Of the late MRS. CATHERINE
c. CHAPMAN Of sol Jefferson st.
NV. who died August 13. 1851.
wish to express our gratefulneSs
to our many friends for their kind
death of our beloved daughter and
sister. We are ever grateful to
everyone for their prayers and visits,
for the use Of their cars, flowers,
telegrams, cards and other express
sionS Of sympathy during our
MRS. WILLEEN STRONG AND
Evening star., 1961-09-03

day. August 80, 1881, at niitf's 5
Nursing Home. Dunn Loring, Va,
GEORGE B. DARLING Of 1908
North olebe rd., Arlington, Va.
beloved brother Of Henry @, Darling
Of the home address. He also is
survived by several nieces and neph-
ews. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va, after 10 am. satur-
day, September 2, where funeral
September 5. at II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Feayss sRoFHEk. irRE1E JAMES BAYLOR.

liz Of the late Mrs. RACHEL :.
CHAMPION wishes to thank the
V l. T. cSnTeS; hiIisI; passs0rR ptss RsS St waFds H
Thompson Of Baltimore. Nd; the
Mrs. Hundiey and the many, many
friends for their kindness. devo-
her illness and passing; Mrs. Louise
Baker, Mr.. Edward Ayres for solos,
all the friends and neighbors for
the use Of cars, for the beautiful
floral pieces, cards and telegramS,
and the Rollins Funeral Home for
the lovely RerYicaS rendered.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BURKHARDT, WALTER IT,,

Friday, September l.. 1851. at
WALTER +. BuRKHARpT, Jr., Of
1852 Queenstown rd:, Mount Rain;
.ier, Nd. son Of Walter 7 END snd
Roger Armstrong. Friends may call
az the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29O1 14th st. NV. after IL
noon Sunday, September 3 (parking
facilities). Services ct the above
funeral home Tuesday, September
S, at 10 am. Interment National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CANTON. DOsHIA A. On Thursday,

0An1 Ausust 81. 1851 1871. 81 at Prince s; aeorse;
GeTnty Hospital, sTdt 20 D0sHIA A, S;i.S: Gan:
F. Canton, mother of William Layan
Grimm and sister of Mrs. Ella
Lee Embrey. Mrs, Sarah Leonard
and Mrs. Nanny Marcinow. Friends
may call at the 8. H, Hines Co.
after 8 pm. Saturday, September
2. Services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday, September 5,
at 12 noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-09-03

mabel. on Thursday,
August 81. 1891. MABEL DANGER
aunt Of Ida Holly and cousin Of
Helena Foster. Friends may call at
the Malvan & Schey, Inc, Funeral
Home. New jersey ave. and r st.
NV, on Monday September 4, after
IL noon, where funeral services will
be held on Tuesday. September g.,
at / pm. Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park
Evening star., 1961-09-03

BooBLY, PAHds On satgTdayi esi, Sc;
SSS Malta lane S1YeT ,5se SprnG GooSy Md
and devoted father Of Mrs. Irwin
Bernstein Of Silver Spring, Nd. He
also Is survived BY q brother. Her
man Bobby Of Philadelphia, Pa: a
sister, Mrs. Betty SAVAGE Of Gnes-
Funeral services ct the Bernard
Danzansky and Sons Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV, on Sunday,
September 3, at o am. Interment
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Memorial
week 1928 Loxford terrace. Silver
SnrinR Nd
Evening star., 1961-09-03
THE FAMILY.
LglyIs. MARY ALBERTA GAITHEI

LH4NIS, MARY ALBERTA GATHER.
hf fsnAs z1TAt St .hs Mrs sts MAEX ARK. Al 4
ppreciation si e to nan ths Rev sno IsOnard snSsrs
Hurley. the members Of the 5odai-
aty of st. Augustine's Church. Band
No. IL. Also friends. relatives and
Aeighbors for the many cards, tele-
Ida LONG. JOHN cATTHER AND
CHARIEG GATTuEP
Evening star., 1961-09-03

SSSs rs IN. MINNIE Minnie 3 The soas ssmy W,b:: g.
70 express their gratitude to their
many friends, the pastors and
church clubs. also the Rev. Hunter,
pastor of the Third Baptist Church.
MRS. LEITHA THOMAS AND FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BRADLEY, CHARLES c. An emergent

BROWN. WILLIAM Z. (TURKI. On
EESn EEEidns' e. ssRt5fRRss5F RR5Rs BkowS sp1 TE H4ss
D st. ne. beloved son q the
devoted husband Of Elizabeth Brown
and brother Of Mrs. Mary 4, Queen,
Miss Edna M. Brown Of New YORK
City, Lawrence &. and Bernard l.
Brown. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcclure, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DrafhH

cox. MILDRED C. On Friday. Sep
tember 1. 1861. MILDRED G: cox
loved wife q Clarence Q, Coz.
sister Of Mrs. Hazel Gates. Francis
g.. J. Edwin, Thomas B., Harry 8.
neral from The simmons Bros. Fu-
lparking faeilitiea), on Monday,
September &, at $50 am; thence
tSsmSS st. srI,hD s,hiliDMs M Catholic CHI Church. ei'i
Of her soul. Interment st. MarY'S
Cemetery, Piseataway. Nd. 3
CRAFT, GENEVA. On Wednesday Au-
gust 80; 1851. GENEVA CRAFT, be-
Mabls Goode. Eddie and William H.
Gray. She also Is survived by other
relatives and many friends. After 5
PM. Monday. September 4. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
services will be held ct 2 pm. on
Tuesday, September 5, from the
chapel Of the Shiloh Baptist Church.
1nterment Woodlavn Cemetery.
CRoWDER, PAULINE GRRENWELL.
On Saturday, September 2, 1851.
PAULINE .QREENWELL cRowDER,
beloved wife Of the late Walter F.
Crowder. mother Of Susie Ann
Crowder,, sister of Helen E. Bate
residence. 1928 3rd st. NV, after
Notice of funeral later. Mattineiy
Funeral Service. =
CURTIS. CLARA TNsLEY. On Fri
day. September 1, 1851, at George
SI1RH TiNsLEY eIREIs ff'psisti q RFb
Of Eugene l. Kirby. Amelia [.
sister Of Mrs. Ella Morris. Mrs.
we v1SIa riTTnad RTTtSn Ms: ln:,.o otelis sarden
Is survived BY two grandchildren.
Monday, September 4, at nm.
at the Fairfax Methodist Church.
1nterment Stonewall Memory Car
dens. Manassas, Va. Friends may
s14 West Main st.. Fsirfax % Vs. We.
additional parking In rearl, until
1890 pm. Monday, September 4;
thence to the Fairfax Methodist
Church. In lieu. Of flowers con-
trtbutions may be made to the
American Cancer Society or the
CURTIS, CLARA TINsLEY. The officers
AM Chapter No. 73. o.E.s.,
i': s.; ': !; T /;
September 8, 196l, to conduct sery-
ices for our late sister. CLARA
, TINSLEY CURTIS.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

MRS. MYRTA NJ. The Of
ficers and members Of East
Gate Chapter, No. 81, o.
z. g., are hereby notified
Of the death Of Sister
MYRTA NJ. HASKELL on
Friday, Sepemtber l, 1861.
in Rochester, Mass. Serv-
Monday, September 4. in
Evening star., 1961-09-03

tember l. 1861, at the Marilea Rest
NAE NAE ESaEE. SE BiiHs beioVsd %Hii dsashteT iIa Of
the late John and Sophia Engle;
mother of Mrs. Erma Ellis OF, 103
Md: sister of Mrs. Edna Stanffer
Of Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Arpha Mox-
ley and Reno Engle of Daniels, Md.
She also is survived by two grand
children and one great-grandchild
Home, 316 East Diamond ave,
Gaithersburg, Md, where funeral
services will be held Sunday. Sep
tember 8. at 8 pm. Interment
Forest Oak Cemetery a
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FOSTER, MASTER DAVID A. The
family of the late DAVID A.
thanks to the Mount Zion Baptist
Scouts. Boy Scouts and neighbors
for their services and various eX-
pressions of sympathy in our hour
~ Bereavement, -
Evening star., 1961-09-03

0AASMAii Aassst 80, 1851, ETHET TH T'SI5 cAEIo5;;
wife Of Jack Galloway, mother Of
Joseph Galloway and William Dod-
son, sister Of the Rev. Howard Diggs
and Louis Digs. She also Is sur
Vived by two sisters-in-law. other
Mrs. calloWsy may Be viewed at
the above residence after 2 pm.
Monday, September 4. Funeral on
Tuesday, September 5. from the
Peace Baptist Church, 712 18th
st. me-, at 1 pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Services
Evening star., 1961-09-03

N, JOHN J. Members Of Poto-
mac Council No. 433,
p knights of Columbus. are
. requested to assemble
at the Warner e.
N Pumphrey Funeral Home,
' S434 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, at $50
doriday. September 4. 1861.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

sLL1OIT, hOBEkI, Inc family q
cards, teiesrams, flowers, personal
calls, use Of cars and all other
expressions Of sympathy and kind
ness extended to US during our
resent bereavement from Deighbors
aIfrr and trlsnas. sTns nonnnrrv rr11orr.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FAIRALL, BERNARD M. (MIKE). On
Thursday. August 81, 1851, BER-
NARD M. (MIKE) FAIRALL of 1922
18th st. s.e.. beloved brother of Mrs.
Marie P. Trammell; uncle Of Charles
L. Fairall, Norma Laurie and Barbara
Smallwood. Funeral services ct the
Simmons Bros. Funerl Home. 1861
Good Hope I'd. s.e., (parking facil-
ities), on Tuesday, September 5, at
IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Evening star., 1961-09-03

tember !, lg6i, g SlDIey HospIIHI'
Falkland lane, Silver Spring. Nd.
husband Of Myra B. Callahan father
Of John W. Callahan; father -in-lay
OF Mrs, Lila A. Belts. and brother Of
Paul e.. Leo T., Frank and Vincent
e. Callahan. There are seven grand
children. Mr.. Callahan rests at the
Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Nd. where friends may visit after
pm. Sunday, September 8, ozark.
ing facilities. Mass will be offered
for the Tepose Of his soul on Tues
day, September 5, at 9.30 am. At
Wayne ave-. Silver Spring, Nd. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1961-09-03

QUINN, JOHN r. Officers and mem
SWapn bers Of Victory Post, No.
4, the American Legion,
S5s are hereby notified Of the
death Of Comrade JOHN
ckS r. QUINN. Guard Of
TE Honor services will be held
on Sunday. September 8,
1851. at pm, at Chambers
Funeral Home, 14th and Chaplin
SITS. NV.
D. HAMMER. Post Commander.
ELMER PORTER Adiutant
Evening star., 1961-09-03

temb;sr f :. 1851 JULIA u fa'qlD'fi NJ FAcER GER
(nee Estler), wife OF the late James
Scwer. eseeT virgfnis mGsher e. ISa coRins Tsa snd
Mildred F. Helff. sister Of Priscilla
W. Hoke and Annie E. Metzger.
Also surviving are eight grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchildren
Funeral from the Walter w. Deal
Funeral Home. 1912 Georgia ave.
NV, on Tuesday, September s,
at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1961-09-03
EDELN, VI EFFIE; S On ETidaqy; EfIq segtem1SseIF

August 80, 1851. oL1VIA EDWARDS,
Of 103 Seaton place NV. infant
Edwards, sister Of Sylvia, Pamela
and Garland Edwards. After pm.
Monday, September 4. friends may
call at Fraziers Funeral Home, .3S9
RHS Rhode Island l', ave id NV. NJ ,Iyasr where
September 5, at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
COOPER, WILLIAM +. (soCKs). ol

Friday, September i. 1861. WILLIAM
St. Hyattsvilie, Md, beloved husband
of Marion Cooper; father Of William
T.. Jr.: Gloria and Christine; brother
of Dora. Catherine, Evelyn and
Ralph Cooper. Friends may call from
4 to 10 pm, Monday, September 4,
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home, S16 H
st. ne, where services will be held
on Tuesday. September 5. at 1870
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Coaches
Ray Hale
Other County Players
Selected To Top Team

Coach Harvey Ray of the Durant Tigers has been
named Mid-State Conference Coech of the year
and Lexington Highs ace halfback Paul Hale has been
named Most Outstanding Back and Most Valuable Player
in a pOll of the coaches this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Lexington Plant
Set To Prosper
DIN Dunn Says

This year is the best that
Lexington Industries has eX-
perienced in the eight of
its existence and prospects
for continued growth are
good, manager DIN Dunn told
members of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club Tuesday.
The plant payroll this year
is more than that of the first
three years combined and
the average take-home pay is
higher than ever, Dunn point
ed out.
Of the present work force,
sixty percent live in Lexing-
ton, fourteen percent in
Tchula, seven percent in both
Durant and Blackhawk, and
the remaining employees re-
side in several other neigh
boring communities, he said.
Due to the ending of the re-
ceSsion and the introduction
of a strong line of merchan-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
MADISON COUNTY WRITER
SAYS STORIES REWRITTEN

years that | was managing
editor of the Four-County
News at Pickens, Mrs. Hazel
Brannon Smith regularly pick
ed up articles from the Four
County News, which came
out on Tuesdays, and ran
them in her papers, the Lex
ington Advertiser, the Durant
and the Banner County
Outlook, which came out lat
er in the week.
"She apparently saw moth
ing wrong with the practice.
And since we considered her
copying our news stories
something of a compliment,
we never said much about it.
"But now that the compe-
titive Holmes County Herald
in Lexington is doing the
same thing to her, she is
raising the roof.
Strange"
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
TchuIo Merchants
Plan Big Parade
For Next TUESDAY,

Next Tuesday is the "Kick-
off" date for the big promo
tioal Christmas Sales that the
Tchula Merchants are offer
ing the puplic. Promptly at
$3.50 in the afternoon The
Tchula High School Band, un-
der the direction of Mr.. w. B.
Oswald, will march and give
a concert on the main street
of Tchula.
Immediately following
"Santa Claus" will draw a
lucky winner from each Mer-
chants ticket box, and a fine
door prize from each par
ticipating store will be given
this lucky winner. Each par
ticipating merchant will have
a ticket box in the store, and
customers will register after
making a cash purchase of
$1.OO or more or $1.00 or
more paid on account. Each
one must register in each
store to be eligible for that
merchants prize. You do not
have to be present to win.
After the drawings, the
Christmas lights will be
turned on for the Christmas
season. The Tchula Merchants
invite the public to come in
and see the exciting Christmas
merchandise and make your
selections early.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
J. |. ~Longinotti
Final Services
Held On Sunday

Services for Lewis James
Longinotti, who died at his
home Saturday morning, No
vember Is, at l o'clock were
held at the Methodist Church
in Durant, Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. L%onginotti
had been i'll several months
and died of a heart attack.
He was born February 26,
1896 in Durant and was mar
ried in Durant. Banking was
his occupation. He was a pi-
lot in World War L, a Mason,
Eastern Star, a past Mayor
for 10 years, past City Clerk,
belonged to the American Le-
gion and was a Methodist.
Funeral services were Sum-
day at the Durant Methodist
Church with Rev. R. E. Was
son, Rev. Durrell Makamson,
Rev. Robert shoemaker, and
Rev. G.. r. Williams, officiat-
ing.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Merle Mcfarland Longinotti.
one son, James Longinotti,
Charlotte, N. c.; one brother,
David C. Longinotti, Washing
ton, D.. c.; one sister, Mrs.
r. Williams, Clarksdale,
Miss; and 3 grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Rules Announced
For Lighting
Contest At West

The West Garden Club this
week announced rules and re-
gulations for the Christmas
Lighting Contest the club will
sponsor this year.
Contestants are requested to
turn their lights on from 8 to
9 D. m. on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 20 for the judges to make
their decisions.
Divisions of the contest are
Doorway or window, Inside
tree, Commercial houses,
Churches, Best outside decora-
tons and Grand prize, over
all effect.
Rules are: /. The owner OF
each entry must register the
entry at Mrs. Bicker's store
by five o'clock, Monday De-
cember IS. The owner must
state which division she is en-
tering. 2. To be able to COM
pete for overall or grand
prize, a contestant must en-
ter two or more divisions. 3.
Judges must be given a list
of rules governing contest
along with the entries by di-
visions. 4. Houses must be
numbered and not given judi
ges by name. 5. The entries
will be judged on originality
and artistic effect.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

CANTON, Especially Jim
Lacey, managing editor of
the Four County News at Pic
kens until the paper ceased
operation nearly two years
ago, said in his column for
the Madison County Herald
last week that for the five
andla-nalf years he worked
in Pickens Mrs. Hazel Bran
non Smith regularly picked up
articles from that paper.
Portions Of his column fol-
low:
Il hestitae to say anything
about the following subject,
because I'm afraid people
might think that I have some
thing for either side of the
question. Such is definitely
not the case.
"But / can't help making
one comment.
During the half
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

An open and well-attended
public meeting at the LeXing-
ton City Hall Monday night
was asked to aid in putting
the Herald in every Holmes
County home.
During the meeting which
was presided over by Joe
Tingle, president of the Hol-
mes County Publishing Co.,
plans were outlined for a mas
sive circulation campaign to
be staged in every community
in the county.
Editor Jack Shearer pointed
out that the recent formation
of a committee composed of
liberals to raise funds for the
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Latham
Held On Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Joe Latham, prominant and
much loved former resident
of Holmes County were held
Tuesday at Galloway Church
in Jackson. She was 81 and
had suffered a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Latham lived in
Holmes County for more than,
fifteen years, although a native
of Morton, before moving to
Jackson, where Mr.. Latham
in senior vice-president of the
Peposit Guaranty Bank and
Trust Co.
Survivors are her husband.
Joe w. Latham; her mother,
a daughter, Mrs. Milton
Everett; and four grandchil-
dren, all of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

In addition, four members
of the Durant team and three
Lexington players we're named
as conference All-Stars. They
include Morris Keith, Larry
Ramage, Bobby Cain, and
Cade Bicker of Durant; and
Dale Russell, Paul Edwards,
and Hale of Lexington.
RAY. won the honor in his
freshman year as head coach,
after replacing Coach Dale
Brasher who resigned last
wear to coach at Morton.
He led the Tigers to an I'm
defeated season this year,
allowing only a Sc tie with
Brandon to mar an other
wise highly impressive re-
cord.
A 1860 graduate Of Millsaps
he holds letters in football,
basketball, and baseball from
that institution.
AS a native of Shaw, Coach
Ray was also an outstanding
athlete at Shaw High School.
Last summer he married
the former Rosemary Brown
ing of West, and they presently
reside in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Services Held
For FerreII Child

Services were held Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Oak Grove Baptist
Church for Mary Elizabeth
Ferrell, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ferrel'
of Lexington.
Mary Elizabeth died at the
University Hospital in Jackson
Wednesday. She was seven
months old.
Besides her parents, she
leaves a brother, David Fer
reIl: a sister, Melissa Terrell,
paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Terrell, all
of Lexington and maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland D. White of Jackson.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Southern Fune-
raj Home of Lexington in
charge Of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

The sales tax carried by a
29O-52 majority indicating
only minor opposition to the
measure.
Durant City officials express
sed appreciation of the vote
of confidence given them;
after the final vote tabulations
had been made.
The added funds will be
spent for extensive street re-
pair, improvement of the fire
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Circulation Drive
Degins At Herald

Lexington Advertiser and Du-
rant News has created a com
munity problem which con-
Germs every citizen in the
county.
Ed White, Lexington attor-
ney, discussed the records Of
the men composing the Tri-
Anniversary Committee, es-
pecially noting their liberal
views concerning Indignation
in the South.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
USO TRIALS
TO BE BIGGEST

The USO Foxhunter's Field
Trial will open in Durant on
Monday, December 4th. with
the headquarters at the Hotel
Durant. This will be the big
gest fox-hunt the USO has ev-
er had.
About $50 dogs and Is judi
ges will be In the foxhunt
from all over the United
States.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Methodist Men Set
Pancake Breakfast

Members of the Lexington
Methodist Mems Club have
scheduled their annual Pan
cake Breakfast for the morn
ing of the Old Miss VS.. Mlssis-
sippi State football game
which is December End.
Serving will be between
six-eight a. m. at the gram
mar school cafeteria.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

department facilities, extern
sion of water service, and to
modernize street lighting and
other city property.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

disc, this year is almost exact
ly the opposite from last year,
according to Dunn. Last year
a reduction in production was
necessary.
Following his discussion of
employment and future pros
poets at the plant, a fashion,
show of latest lingerie styles
was staged by wives of Ro-
tary Club members and their
daughters. (See pictures on
this page.)
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Durant Citizens
Pass New ak

Durant voters gave city officials the green hgft On a
proposed one-half percent sales tax for that municipality,
Overwhelmingly approving the issue in a special election
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Aware of the part that corrup-
ton played in undermining Ma
tionalist authority and popularity.
President Chang Kai-shek and
other leaders strove to build an
honest base for government.
Underlying the SuppoSition that
they would be welcome in a return
to power on the mainland is the
insiStence that Nationalist gov
eminent now possesses honesty
and integrity. and that it would
govern totally without corrup-
ton.
Deep concern has been evil
denced in the national govern
ment. therefore, at the spectacle
of recent corruption scandals.
Much of the wrongdoing has
concerned city and provincial lev
els of government, as contrasted
with the national authority. But
there is awareneSs that the pub
lie in general identifies govern
mental corruption with the high
est level. and that the Commu-
nistS certainly will do so in propa-
ganda addressed to the masses OF
the mainland.
After a detailed study Of cor
ruption, the national-level con-