davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HOUSES FoR. sALE-VA.
LANGLEY-aGeLRAN
Black Silk Hat

CANDLELIGHT DINNER
WOULD coMrLgrE TIE pETAlIs
Exouisite home - beautifully ap-
pointed. Hand laid mosaic panel
and entrance foyer with sunken
planter, Striking formal liv. rm.
with Wall-to-Wali eafpeting and
Fireplace; dining I'm. opens onto
huge 34-ft. screened porch: gentle
warm tones In the. kitchen sets
of adioLning family.room with
oVersi1ed fireplace and burnt
brick walls; charming POWDER
room, rich In black and white
decor. s'Milady" viii deiight In
the comforts galore OF her master.
bedroom suite with fireplace, sep.
dressing room, private bath and
loads Of closets; 3 mort bedrms.
and bath; Gear built-in garage;
dashboard hot water heat and tree
mend0us storage are Just Q few
Of the extras. ONLY S3o, 900
ASSUME VERY HIGH LOAN. b
SURE 10 CALL "a. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

SPRINGFIELD - S-bedrm. brick
rambler; full dayiiRht bsmt. Nifk
partially. finished rec. .Fm.; laFeo
lot; 9 blks. from school and shop,
s ssf assg9 siisac s $50 g y ~
AGENTS. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BIZ R

BETTER HOMES REALTY INC.
REALTORS
TARA AREA-Immediate possession
on this all-brick. 3-bedroom home
located in one OF North Airing
toms most-desirable neighbor-
hoods: big living room, separate
dining room. equipped kitchen
with eating space and full base
ment. Assume large. low-interest
$i7,a56 Tor Quick sale. Cal
PoMPONIO REALTY. ia. 5-5561.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Mrs. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN

HALF-ACRE lot with long anc
lovely 3-bedrn., BSMT.. brick
and-frame rambler. PASTEL fix
lures. eye-level oven and counter
top range in spacious 12-ft.
Kitchen. Screened porch. fire.
place. earport;, $500 down and
LAIRD REALTY Co, JE. 3.ol3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

3-RKDRM.. lIs-BATH RAlFDLTR
1uiit.in oversize garese, oil base.
board heat, eye-ievel even; many
extfas; lge. rooms. all on acre
q land only ~ minutes from
'l onI2 az "a ia i nile e. ~ 2. ?, re
yss. call II. o-344l or TW.
Mrs. VIM. H. Laughlin
-, EXCLUSIVE AoRNf
Aealsor Nolan, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
LANGLEY
MCLEAN
S BEDRMs.-S BATHS

SN@V4s GSSA 2 A4A
Owner transferred to Canada hal
Immaculate brick home TO sell
Large, beautiful liv. rm. with bay
window. firepl., sep. din. rm. with
sliding glass doors ia. patio. beau
tiful electric kitchen with picture
windows, recreation rrn. with fire.
place, wall.to-wall earpeting. dra-
peries, window Aforementioned
washer and drier; over y acre,
Priced at S36.e60. Cali IL.
6-4l6l Eyes. call Il. 6-3441 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
MCLEAN
6.BEDRM., 3-BATH
SpLIT.LEVEL
ROOM FOR 8 BEDRMS.
MMEnTATT pO0NVaGTSA1

Lower level has entrance hallway
rec. rm. and den or bar rm.,
space for 5rd 6edrm. on this level
upper level has liy. rm.. din. rm.
de luxe kit, 3 bedrms. and =
baths; lge., beautiful lot. Priced
81 S34,95O for quick sale. Cal
FL. 6.416l. Ewes. call II. 0-3AAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FALLS CHURCH - S-hedrm. brick
fin. rec. rm... pins onneled. den
exclusive area. walx. all schools
by OWNER: In low sos; no agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
PIMMIT HILLS
LOUDOUN COUNTY

8 bedrooms. / bath, aluminium sid.
ing; Anehor-feneed yard; Sf4.26O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
TO SETTLE ESTATE

N. ARLINdToN-6-rm. brick CO.
lonial with screened porch and "a
bath on LIST floor. Three nice size
bedrms and bath on 2nd. Level
lot. Close to schools and trans:
portation. ONLY Sl.400 down and
S135 per month incl. taxes and
insur. will handle. LOCATED be-
tween Lee hwy. and N. Wash.
blvd. at 1898 N. Quantico st.
OPEN SAT. SUN. l-6 pm, or
PHONE OF. 4-7069 or DU. 5-S43S
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
TRADITION

Superb Cape Cod framed ea
bedrooms and bath downstairs: 3
bedrooms and bath upstairs. Live
ing. room has fireplace; separata
dining room, sparkling ktteh@H,
iul basement; earport. pelightfut
KAYRO IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

HOLM HILLS, south Of
Alex, 20 Minis. D. c. via
Mt. Vernon pkwy.-We have
several excellent hstings In
this famous community OF
contemporary homes. 3 and
4 bedrooms. / and bi-levels.
From S20,500 Up. Shown
daily by appt. Q to 2. LOU
CHACEY REAL ESTATE,
so. S-S959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
MCLEAN

3 BEDRooMs-2ls BATHS
Brick bi.levei featuring Q 2l.Ix
1A,il-ft. master bedroom. . pink
utility rm.. q paneled den o. 3rd
bedroom tl0.10xi1.4), large lovely
recreation rm., 2 fireplaces, beau.
tiful Towering strawberries: fenced
yard and additional work or stor.
age room with parquet flooring
which. could be finished into the
4th. bedroom. Screened porch.
Can II. 0-Al61. Eyes. cali II.
6-3441 OF TW. S-S2S0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
REALTORS 8 TIL 9

CULPEPPER. VA.-CAPg con
& bedrms.. S14,SOO. For infoT.. call
so. 5000. No agents.
EXPANSIVE, NOT EXPENSIVEi
S So5. e!san bs sHd neat voos Ss0r q;
features sep. dining Ym.. kitchen
with eating space. basement with
recreation rm., garage and screen
I'D porch. II you need more bed
rms, there is space for expansion
son ed floor. Price $15.S00. Here's
. coy little home. Call days, WE
e.0700. ewes. Du. S-91k1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SENATOR'S
Central Air Conditioning

- COMMEMORATIVE
Your home away from
home. Tired Of look-
ing at small living
rooms, dining rooms
and kitchens? Then
see this outstanding
home. Over $50 SQ,
It. in three rooms
elene.. This Is
beautiful split-foyer
entrance home with
simplicity the key.
note. 4 large bed
rooms and THREE
paths on the first
level. Formal living
room - magnificent
family kitchen. The
lower level has 9
lovely large mahogany
paneied rec. room
with floor to ceiling
glass sliding doors TO
patio and possible
pool area. y bath
with further expSn-
sion space plus an
oversize 2-car gar0ge.
Treat yourself to
architectural beauty
and construction,
Come out today and
zee THE hNVpan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BIZ r

BETTER HOMES REALTY, NC.
KAlRFAx-3 or 4 bedTm. split. IL
.3iFepl, IN liy. Tm.. assume lge. Oh
Joan. OWNER. CIR. S.A9AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
,TRE4AlppgE,ss coEsrpEEED,

CURTIS G. GLEN
D ASSOCIATES CIR. 3-4575
FAIRFAX - 10 acres; 4.bedroom
bone: Ice. trees. orchard; out:
buildings; S31. 900; additional
acreage avail. up to 100 acres
MRFM REALTY. CIR. 3-2407
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
2-BATH

CONTINUED On Next PaVSI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Mrs. Henderson's
Brother Dies In G'wood

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
w. E. Henderson of Lexington
in the death of her brother, j.
F.. Haddon of Greenwood.
Mr.. Haddon, a commercial
fisherman, died about TOO p.
m. Sunday of an apparent heart
attack while fishing on Six
Mile Lake north of Money. He
was SIS.
After several hours of hunt
ing by Game Warden John M.
Cauthen and a search party,
his body was found about Gas
Monday morning. Officers said
Mr.. Haddon was alone at the
time of the incident. Sheriff's
officers, Highway Patrolmen,
relatives of the victim. and resi-
dents of the vicinity took part.
in the search.
Funeral services were held at
400 p. m. Tuesday afternoon
from Wilson and knight Fune-
raj Home Chapel with the Rev.
Fade Anderson officiating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

owners. officials said. The
brooders will house thousands
Ct chickens at a time.
George McCaughn, of Clarks-
dale has been named MANAGER
of the local plant. Mr.. Nc
Caughn is a graduate of Mis-
sissippi State University. Mr..
and Mrs. McCaughn are now
residing in Durant.
The first batch of chickens
will be brought in on January
9th according to Mr.. McCaughn.
Blanton Hatcheries. decision in
coming to the Durant location
was made because of our mild
weather and available grazing.
for the chicken industry.
The hatcheries will be a year
round operation and will en-
ploy approximately twenty-five
men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
George 5. Marks
Dies Wednesday

George S. Marks, well known
citizen of Tchula. died suddenly
at his home "Wednesday at 800
a. m.
Mr.. Marks was born and rear
ed in Holmes County and had
made his home at Tchula for
d number of years where he
was engaged in a sporting goods
business. He was a retired Rail-
road Engineer.
Funeral services will be held
at 200 p. m. today Thursday
from the Southern Funeral
Home Chapel in Lexington.
Interment will be in the
Liberty Chapel Cemetery.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lo-
rene Garrett Marks, Tchula; a
son George Marks, Jr., of
Tchula; three daughters, Mrs.
James McCrory, Formosa; Mrs.
EMS Edwards, Tchula: and Mrs.
Owen Melton, Valparaiso, F1ori-
da; a brother, Robert E. Marks,
Tchula; a sister, Mrs. Emma
Evans, Shreveport, Louisiana;
and a number of nieces a d
nephews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

yard line. The Hornets gained
4 yard on a pass from Daniel to
Mott. making a 3rd down with
4 to go on Lexington's AZ. Au-
try tries to go and can't, making
a 4th down and 2 to go on the
49. Russell punts, fumbles, and
Terry RECEIVERS for Durant Ii
gers ball on Lexington's 48.
Pritchard goes to Lexington's
"a, makes second down and 3
to go on the Hornets Al. Hand
out to Ramage gains one yard
when he is tackled by Barrett.
On the first play of the second
quarter Bill Mcclellan picked up
a first down on the 81 yard line.
1t is now End and 9 to go, Tt
gers make s, 3rd and | to go for
Durant. Mansell picked UP a 1st
and 10 to go on Hornet 19 yard
line. With a second down and l
to go on the Hornet IL a hand
out to Ramage and almost a LIST
down. Keith made first down
for Tigers on Lexington's A yard
line. Keith went through center
of field for a I'D making the
score 13-0-handout to Keith
was good for extra point bring
ing the score to 1870.
Cade BECKER kicks to Licking
ton on 20-picked up by Borden
White - and Bicker tackles
White. Lexington gets the ball
on their own 10 yard line. An
offsioe penalty drawn by Du-
rant, gives Lexington a first
down and 5.
Daniel throws to White. in
complete 3rd down and s.
Daniel tried to pass but couldn't
find a receiver. Mcclellan makes
tackle and Lexington is forced
to punt. Russell kicks to Du-
rants 40 yard line-the ball is
picked UP by Keith on IS. who
runs to Lexineton's Al. Durant
makes a half-vard gain-it's
End and 9 to 60. Third down
was incomplete with 8 yards to
60 for Durant.
Mansell to Keith pass was
completed with a 4th down for
Durant and 6 to go. A hand
out from Mansell to Keith was
good for a first down on the 81
yard line.
No gain was made on a 1st
play-2nd and 10-3rd down
and stopped, lost a yard-3rd
down and 11-Mansell passes,
incomplete, almost intercepted
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
1uIent Show Will
Feature Quit f-Town
Local Contestunts

-s--e1s t -
Harvest Festival" a talent
show. will be staged att the
Tchula School Auditorium on
Friday. November 18th at 7:30
o. m. featuring the Misses Linda
and Janice Bounds. as special
attraction. %E
The lovely and talented teen
age sisters attended the. Missis-
sippi School for the Blind at
Jackson. They take voice, piano
and band and have been , sing
ing for the public about three
years. A year of this time they
appeared on the Howard Lang
fit RID Televisit program on
WLBT. Sixteen-year-old Linda,
a junior, loves classical music
and Janice, fourteen, prefers
rock n roll. Janice is ar eighth
grader. They both love to sing
ballads, popular tunes, hymns
and gospel songs.
Other attractions scheduled to
appear are the original Southern
aires Quartet of Yazoo City
composed of H. B. Doc Shaw,
lead; "Whitey" Johnston, tenor;
Lee Gibbs, Jr.. baritone; Bill
Collins. bass; and Ed Marshall,
comedian. A number Of vocals
will be presented by the Misses
Patricia Simon. Billie Faye
Knox and Polly Strain, and by
Kenneth Blair Taylor and Doug
las Curle. Also presenting q
number Of musical selections
will be the boys of the Tchula
Glee Club. composed of Harold
Sanford, Franklin Ray. Marion
Upchurch. Billy Rev Tutterow.
Charles Robert johnson and
Sam Hutton. Jr.
Several dance acts will be
presented by the Misses Lind
and Bresda McRae of Cruger
and the Misses Joan and Jean
Twas of Holmes Junior College.
Each set of identical twins viii
present an act Of their own.
Miss Amanda Povall Of Lexing-
ton will dance the Charleston
followed by dance acts by local
students.
The Rev. Roy D.. Raddin. pas
tor of the Tchula Baptist
Church. who also holds the title
OF State Baton Twirling Cham
pion for 1948. will perform e
tw'rline exhibition.
Robert Scott of Lexington
will serve as master of cere-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

Inc Durdnt Tigers
Lexington 47-0 Friday evening
on Bennett Field, giving a de-
vastating blot. to the Hornets
perfect record and at the same
time coping the Mid-State Con
ference championship.
A record crowd of $500 at
tended, the largest in history.
The Durant boys have turned
down five bowl bids and "feel-
ers' and the season has ended
Coach Harvey Ray said. He was
highly pleased at the Tigers
performance. Despite numerous
injuries, the Durant boys per-
formed smoothly and with tell
ling effect.
Coach Woooson Earle and his
lads were naturally disappoint-
ed at the outcome of the game
but, in the words of the cheer
leaders, 1--WE are still proud of
our boys"
Play-BY-PlaY
A play-by-play account OF the
game follows:
Durant Won the toss and they
elected to receive.
Dale Russell kicked to q and
Morris Keith brought the ball
back to the "a yard line. The
Tigers gained a yard on a pass
from Clyde Mansell to Larry
Ramage. A handout to Keith
brought the Tigers to the 40,
with 3 downs and 3 yards to go
on the Tiger Al.
Keith on punt formation FUN
bled and Paul Hale took it on
his w % and made only 2
yards. Hornets ball for the first
time. Hale fumbled and Hornets
lost 2 yards. Tigers receive 5
yard penalty. Then a first in 5
for Lexington, Mike Daniel re-
covers own tumble. Second off
side penalty for Durant gave
Lexington their first down.
Ramage intercepted a pass
from Hale intended for Russell.
Then Lexington fumbled and
recovered on Durant's As. Don
Barrett recovered his own fum-
Bile, losing a yard, bringing the
Hornets to their second down
on Durant's ~ yard line.
Charles Pritchard tackles
Hale. who was covered by OBJ
Robert Autry on Lexington's
4th down and 4 to go on Du-
rants 80 yard line. The Tigers
intercepted a punt by Hale
from Durant's 10 yard line and
Mansell ran 90 yards for the
Tigers first touchdown. With 6
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Good Attendance For
lEH Open House Here
Saturday And Sunday

Approximately 400 persons
registered during the two-day
open house held by Simpson,
Stepp and Lott Lumber Com
pany in their newly built In
stitute for Essential Housing
home on China Greet Saturday
and Sunday.
This type of home may be
built anywhere and financed
through the IEH for as little
as $4,000 per month and if a
person owns his own lot, no
down payment is required. Four
different building methods or
plans are available on these
homes. All four were illustrated
in the model home.
Five electric fry pans and a
mail box were given as door
prizes. Winners of the fry pans
were Miss Elizabeth Heinrich,
Mrs. Upton Kendrick. OF Jack
sen, Mrs. Charles w. Bailey and
Mrs. Ben Rathell. Mrs. E: Fl.
Skinner won the mail box.
Mrs. Juanita Smith welcomed
the. many visitors as they en-
tered. Explaining various de-
tails and escorting guests
through the rooms were Tandy
Stepp, Nathan Aldridge, Leo
Alderman, A. L. McNeer and j.
S. Rose of Memphis, state di-
rector of IEH Homes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Attempted Robbery
Reported At HJC

The Student Center and seve-
raj other buildings and offices
were broken into sometime Fri
day night at Holmes Junior Col
lege according to President
Frank Branch.
Nothing was taken but quite
a bit of damage was done to
the safe and locks on desks and
filing cabinets in an attempt to
locate money, the officials said.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew P.
Smith and his assistants said
entry was made by breaking a
glass door and releasing tn c
night latch. Other offices en-
tered included President
Branch's office, the Deans Of
flee, Registrars office, High
School superintendent office
and the Business Administration
office. The vandals were unable
to open the safe but incurred
quite a bit of damage in trying
to force it open.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
{. Bune|
Rites Set Friday

Oliver c. Burrell, very promi-
nent Durant citizen, died at the
District Two Hospital in Durant
at $50 a. m. Wednesday after a
years illness. He was II.
Mr.. Burrell had undergone
three major operations within
the past year. A native of Sails,
he had lived his entire life in
the Holmes-Attala area where
he had a host of friends. Mr..
Burrell and his family moved to
Durant 19 years ago and bought
the Montgomery estate. later
building a new home. At the
time of his death he was living
in Sails.
Mr.. Burrell was the son Of
the late Samuel j. and Nancy
Jenkins Burrell of Sails, pio-
neer citizens of the area. He was
active in farming for many
wears, and was a member of the
First Methodist Church of Du-
rant.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1000 a.. m. from the
First Methodist Church of Du-
rant with the Rev. r. E. WATSON
officiating. assisted by the Rev.
Durell Makomson. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Durant.
md Robert Shoemaker, Presby-
terian minister. Burial will be
N the Sails Cemetery in the
family. plot where his son, Sam
NY S. Burrell, who was killed
n World War II is buried.
Southern Funeral Home of Du-
rant will have charge of ar
~aneements.
Survivors ara. his widow, Mrs.
Lula McGriff Burrell; five sons,
Oliver G.. Burrell. James l.. Bur
rell, Make L. Burrell. E. Frank
Burrell. all Of Durant and c
Trent Burrell Of Jackson: six
daughters. Mrs. Cephus DECKER
son. Mrs. Jack Myers. Mrs. Jacb
Hague all of Dursnt; Mrs. Carl
ton Abe]s. Flora; Mrs. Jack
Stouch, Mt. Vernon. Ohio;- Mrs.
James Mullen, Charleston. Mis-
souri,; four brothers. Tom Bur-
rell, John Burrell, Sails; Ber-
nice Burrell. McAdams: and
Cicero Rurrell. Durant: eight
sisters, Mrs. John Caldwell.
Hardy: Mrs. Henry Dickerson,
Sells: Mrs. E. j. Boyette and
Mrs. R.. T. Dickerson, Goodman;
Mrs. A. S. Smith. Memphis;
Mrs. Claude Burrell and Miss
Georgia 'Burrell OF Sails; Mrs.
John Dew, Kosciusko; thirty
three grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be his nep-.
hews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Chicken Industry Locates Near Durant
BIdnion Smith Hatcheries, Inc. Now Under
Construction; Baby Chicks Due In January

Durant and Holmes County
have another new industry.
Blan+on Smith Hatcheries,
Ire. of Nashville, Tennessee
have located a few miles north
west of Durant on land pur-
chased from Boyette Parkinson
and Rex Buchanan.
The operation, now under
construction, will consist of two
or three large brooder houses
for baby chicks, a feed mill,
and open pasture for grazing.
The chicks will be kept in the
brooders until five weeks old
and then turned out in the
pastures to Craze. Pastures will
be leased from nearby land
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Rites On Thursday
For Mrs. Vaughan

Funeral services for Mrs.
Matte Bennett Vaughan were
held Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
from Worthy Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial was in Harttown
Cemetery near Pickens.
Mrs. Vaughan died at her
home Wednesday evening
A native of Yazoo County.
she spent her entire life at
Vaughan. She was the daughter
OF the late Benjamin ] and Hen
rietta Anderson Bennett. She
was a member OF the Blackjack
Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband, w.
r. Vaughan Of Vaughan; a
daughter, Mrs. Albert Lee Pres
ley, Pickens: two sons, w. A.
Vaughan and A. B. Vaughan,
both Of Vaughan; eleven grand
children and several great
grandchildren. A sister. Miss
Erma Bennett preceded her in
death just 4 few weeks ago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
District Governor OF
Lions Meets With
Durant Club Nov. 9Th

District Governor Frank Kirk
patrick of Starkville paid his
official visit to the Durant Lions
Club Thursday night in Durant.
LioniSm was the topic of dis
cussion and forthcoming con-
ventions were announced for
1862, including Lions Interna-
tional in Nice. France. and the
state convention in Greenville.
It was announced that the
Christmas party will be held at
Tommie's Cafe on Thursday
evening, December 21st and
wives Of club members will at
tend.
The Durant Club will spon-
sor the appearance of Hazel
Walkers professional basketball
team at the Durant Gym Christ
mas week.
The Swimming. Pool Commit
tee Of the club announced that
members are still working on
the Embarrassing drive.
Zone Meeting
Zone 2 held a meeting at
Tommie's Cafe in Durant on
November End with Zone Chair
man Wendell Glenn in charge.
Presidents and secretaries of
Lions Clubs in the zone, in
Guiding the four clubs in Hol-
mes County, Walden and Kos
ciusko. were present.
Among those attending were
w. c. Landrum and Hugh Skin
ner, Durant;; Tom Hollingsworth
and Roy Gelston. Lexington;
Guy Duke. Lester Lyon and w.
R. Huddleston. Tchula; former
District Governor, ]. G. Jacob
ard Leroy Jobe Goodman;
James Draper. Kosciusko; H. B.
Caldwell and G. w. Turbeville,
Walden; and Mr.. Glenn, Of
Druant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Golden Harvest Days
Prize Climbs To $3.50

H2A 4E ~
A good crowd was present
Saturday afternoon for. the
Golden Harvest Days promo
ton.
Ticket No. 3S8267 was called
for the $500 first cash prize,
but no one was present to claim
the prize. Mrs. H. H. Lehman,
Cemetery Street, Lexington won
the $500 second prize with
ticket No. 401650. The $1,000
third cash prize went tc F. d.
Marshall, RID. Lexington.
The grand prize. this Saturday
will be $4,000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Harvest Festival Will Be Presented Nov. II
In Tchu|a School Auditorium; Sponsors, P1A

monies.
Preceding and following the
talent show delicious home
baked pies and cakes will be
on sale in the school gym
nasium.
Admission will be seventy
five cents for adults and thirty
five cents for children, Proceeds
will be used for the PTA Soho,
larship fund and to apply pay
ment on the fans which were
installed in each school room.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
FB Membership Drive

The annual convention of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau was
held in Jackson November 18th
and ending todav.
Membership Drive
The Farm Bureau member
ship drive is progressing rapid
ly. Holmes County quota num-
bers $50 and as of Tuesday,
November 18th, there was an
active membership of ats.
If you haven't paid your Farm
Bureau dues for 1862, do SO at
YOUR earliest convenience.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Tigers I op Hornets For Championship

minutes to go in the first quart
er-it was Durant 6, Lexington
O.. Attempt for extra point by
Keith was no good.
Keith kicks, Hale receives on
Lexington's 20. Hale made only
one yard when hit by Keith and
badly shaken up.
With a third down and 3
yards to go on Lexington's %,
a handout was made to Mickey
Mott when time was called for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

Lexington. A handout to Don
Barrett picked up 5 yards for
lexington when Barrett was
tackled by Cade Bicker. Autry
handed ball to Barrett who was
stopped by Willie Terry and
Elmer Keith.
Borden White, in Hornet back
fiel1 goes to al yard line max
ing a first down for Lexington.
Autry, on a keeper, carried the
ball 5 yards to Lexington's As