davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

grandparents are MIR. and Mrs,
P. L. Montgomery and the
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Connie Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen
kins were visitors in Koscius
ko Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery went to Prentiss
"Wednesday to get acquainted
with their little granddaugh
ter.
Sorry Mrs. Nina Tye had
the misfortune of falling
Tuesday morning In her home
and receiving a broken hip.
She is at the Baptist Hospital
and resting very well after
the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DECKER
son have moved into the apart
ment vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Don McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam O'Ban
non and Patricia of Memphis
were visitors in the home of
her sister, MIR. and Mrs.
William Cook and family Fri
lday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

In law, Mr.. Cliff Hemphill.
MRS. Johnnie Simpson Wis
TED with Mrs. John Dickersou
Sunday afternoon.
! Miss Virginia Fender O,
Jackoon was a weekend g,,s,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. d. Simpson over the week
end.
Mrs. Jesse Maxwell spen,
several days in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. E. H. Wright and Miss
Minnie Pearce were guests in
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs IT
q. Wright in Jackson over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
were business visitors in Mem
phis this week.
MI. and Mrs. George Purcell
ana children of Franklinton
Ia. visited their parents. Mrs
madeline Doty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Purcell.
rev. and Mrs. G. H. Tod
better went to Jackson Frid.u
MT j. S. Dickerson was .
business visitor OUT On biz
farm at Rock Hill Wednasdan
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion .Jentins
and Vivian of Jackson snon.
sunday with their narants
mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Jennins
Ut. Col. H. L. Daniel as
little daughter, Virginia 40
of Lexington we're dinner
guests of his mother, Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Bufkih of
Hazelhurst is visiting her
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell

lis delivered by Pitt Shepherd
Ri. 4, carrier out of Lexington
who also serves much of the
rural area near by.
Ebenezer's two churches are
active forces IN the com
munity life. The Methodist
Church and the Baptist Church
are both pastored by students.
A full bus load of school
age children make the daily
run to Lexington for school.
Mrs. Matt O'reilly is a fourth
grade teacher in the Lexington
School.
Ebenezer is one of the Oldest
communities in the country
and with all the changes in
transportation, schools, roads
and other things taking place
still the little town seems 20
De looking to the future with
confidence, taking steps to
meet the changing situation
and keep it's good people and
attract others. This fine spirit
In Ebenezer is probably the
community's biggest hope for
the future as gradual changes
are taking place.
Surrounded by excellent
farm lamb, the agriculture
future of community is bright
the cotton from the farms
going in to the Humphrey
Gin Company, one Of the
largest gins in this section of
the country. Although many
OF the fine ole families that
have frightened the life of
Ebenezer have moved away
and passed on to the Great,
Beyond, remaining here and
moving in however are others
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Pepper this week.
On Thursday night, ar. and
Mrs. Joe F. Allen of Goodman
Mr.. and Mrs. Rena Ledbetter
OF Huntsville, Ala. and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Marlborough
were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur jenkins.
Those attending the funeral
OF Mrs. Cliff Hemphill Mon
DAY from Memphis were Mr..
Levan Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
virgil Padgett and Zebra.
Mrs. T. w. Dittman, Doris
ana Mrs. Leon Cato and Larry
lhose from Jackson were
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hemn
mn and three daughters, Mr..
James Hemphill and Mr.
James Pepper.
A., MRS Crawford Lever and
mr.. and Mrs. l.. = Iinsau
ment to the ballgame in
Durant Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James
moipnis OF Prentiss are the
proud parents of a babv DIV
n November Z weighing
= 10. and 10 or. The paterna1
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

A small inland community
in Holmes County about ten
miles due south of Lexington,
this community was a pioneer
among early towns and has
held its leadership in many
phases of life. Hospitality,
prosperity and culture have
flowered here.
Fertile soil and well de
veloped farms have long
nurtured a high type citizen
ship with community life
keeping pace with that larger
centers of population.
Church history in Holmes
County began at Ebenezer
CAS- we have told before) a
pioneer Circuit Rider of the
Methodist Church from .Vicks
burg, seeing the interest in
things spiritual, established
a Methodist Church in 1928.
The Ebenezer Baptist
Church was also organized
many years ago in 1880.
POst Office established in
1916:
Not only in churches but
in post office establishment.
does Ebenezer show a long
history. April "a, 1916 was the
GATE of the founding and
Thomas Rule was the first
postmaster. The post office
was discontinued in 1867 but
was re established with S. N.
Sample as postmaster in 1884.
The Humphrey O'Reilly store
is the home of the Ebenezer
Post Office today with it's ap
proximately 60 patrons. Mr.. B..
w. Humphrey is the assistant
Postmaster. Mail to the P. O
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

and Charlyne McNeer partici
pated in a style show. The
group modelled dresses for
different occasions.
Mrs. Virginia Ingram talked
to the Y Teen group in the
regular weekly meeting. Mrs.
Jack Hague was used as a
model as Mrs. Ingram talked
on Makeup. Martha Nell Nc
Neer planned the program.
Six weeks test will be given
On Thursday and Friday. Re
port cards will go out on
Wednesday.
Durant students are looking
forward to Thanksgiving holi
days.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Pickens News

The Pickens Home Demons
tration Club will sponsor a
bake sale Wednesday, Novem
Der 70 at the Teen Temple
Center in Pickens. Homemade
pies and cakes will go On
sale at 9 a. m.
Mrs. Josie Sledge was a
guest of her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
III canton Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Grady Craw
foru OF Yazoo City spent Sun
day afternoon with his sister.
MIS-. j. t. Lever.
Pickens was saddened by
the passing of Mrs. Cliff
Hemphill Sunday morning at
the University Hospital. Sym
pathy is extended to the en-
Ilne family.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell of Ebe
nezer spent several days last
week. with Mrs. Nina I've.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson and
Mrs. Bob Bridgforth were
canton business visitors
Wednesday.
Those going to Miss. College
Wednesday night to see "Okla
homa" were Mrs. Mary Allen.
Mrs, Yetta Kaplan, Mrs. J,
X. Cahoon, Mrs. Martha Jean
Montgomery and Mrs. Gordon
McMullen.
Mrs. Jed Rodgers of Shelby
spent the week with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Lena Pepper, Mrs.
l.. D. Mcpherson, brother,
Mr.. Tate Dittman and brother
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunf School News

Congratulations to Coaches
Ray and Cooper and the
Durant Tigers! The closing
game of the season on Friday
night brought another victory
to add to the undefeated re
cord of the year.
Doris Rigby, Ann Jackson
Mary Lou Horn, Jean Kille
brew, Joyce McCreary, Nancy
Guion, Lucy Dickerson, and
Donna Bouchillen attended
the F. H. A. district meeting
In Kosciusko on Tuesday. Mrs.
Jack Hague, sponsor, accom-
panied the group.
The eighth grade presented
an interesting chapel pro
gram On Wednesday. Mrs.
Percy Joyce arranged the pro
GRAIN winch featured a school
room.
The cheerleaders, Kay Sum
MERRILL, Linda Wiltshire, vicky
Vaughn, Doris Rigby, and
Helaine Worley, were assisted
by Marylyn Smith and 10
browning in a short skit be
1ore the pep rally FRIDAY
morning.
The T.. H. A. met FRIDAY.
Gwen Mcdowell, Mary Lou
horn, Betty Faye Hathcock.
Marvin Cmi<b A.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Dead|ine For Wheat Barley Sionup

Less then a month remains
in which growers may file
applications to take part in
the 1862 winter wheat stabi
lization and the 1862 feed grain
program for winter barley,
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabili
zation and Conservation Com
mittee, reminded farmers to
day.
The deadline is December
/, 1861, the chairman declared
which means that producers
MAY sign up in either pro
gram at any time through
Friday, December /.
Another signup under the
1862 feed grain program will
be held next spring for gro
wers of corn and grain sor
ghums.
Farmers who take part In
the programs will be eligible
to receive special payments
for diverting a part of their
acreage from the production
|of wheat Cor barley, as the
case may be- and devoting
that acreage to an approved
conservation use, and they will
also qualify for price support
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

1862 barley price support has
not yet been announced, it
will be at a level not less than
for 1861. The national average
support price for 1861 crop
barley was SO cents per bushel
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

who carry On in the same
old tradition, truly fine place
to live. The land on which
our home is built here in
Ebenezer was homesteaded in
1888 by my great grandfather,
Charles Hoover.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Qulck-recovery water heaters were meant for
families! While s. washes the breakfast dishes :.
ond Nom does the family laundry !. Dad makes like.
Coruso in the shower and all Of them hove plenty
OF hot woterl Thots the way it is with q quickrecovery
electric wafer heoter : there's always plenty Of hot
water where you need It, when you need il. And be-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

on their 1862 crop.
The 1862 wheat support is
at a minimum national ave
rage of So a bushel. While The
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

cause it's ~flomeless, you can install an electric
heater anywhere!
Keep your fomily delightfully."- in hot water "
electric woter heoter. You can get one right nc
4o-eoIlon. quiek-recovery, electric wafer heat
only 500 completely installed. So hurry on dc
see your electric appliance dealer or plumber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Spring Was Here Sunday:
BY Woodie King Jr.

Drama Workshop Makes
LIGHT UP TIE SKY" a bright
comedy.
Moss Harris comedy had its
opening Saturday, April %, at
the Unitarian Church, Cass &
Forest. The satirical comedy tell
OF the ups and downs of what
happens behind the scenes on
opening night of a play. The
writing should not be given any
special merit. neither docs the
plot Of the play.
Drama Workshops LIGHT
Up The Sky" is we'll presented
by very good cast. In Saturdays
showing (aftcr ncrvousnesS) every.
one had load of fun while acting.
therefore the audience enioyed
every minute of the two hours.
Hank Scott as the easily arous.
cd emotional director is hilari.
ouSly witty. His Il could cry"
speeches made the audience roar
Gladys McMiIlion gives her
character Franccs) BronxviIle
accent that is simply magnificent
Cliff Frazier's role (Owen) is
a difficult one for comedy
1t is not funny character and
II can not be made funny. Mr.
Frazicr's Owen is more studied
and is not played for laughs.
That's the way the character
should be played. Johnny Kan.
gas is noisily merry as the lead
ing lady drcnc) who simply
can't perform with 200 sweaty
extra all over the stage" Others
IN the cast are Sheron Pierce
Mary Winnard, Earl Harvey. Dick
Smith, David Lathimer. Woodie
King, and John Bensmiller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

Cy.
Herman King, 80, of the Glenn
cnts address, also charged with
engaging in an illegal occupation
was found not guilty.
Patrolman John Crittcndon of
the 10th precinct, said King ad.
mittcd him TO his home and di.
rcctcd him TO the basement,
where dice game was in pro
grcSS.
Jessie Davenport, so, Of 5O44
Spokane, operator Of a Gas sta
ton at 8490 Second, was found
guilty Of engaging in an illegal
occupation last week by Re
cordcr's Judge Paul +. Krause
and fined $50 or 90 days in the
House of Correction.
Davenport was arrested in his
gas station at the Second Avenue
address after accepting So bet
from Patrolman William Pattcr-
son of the vice bureau. The off.
Ger said he confiscatcd four
current dated bet slips.
julius c. Harper, 43. of Vas
ser. Michigan, charged with first
degree murder in the January
81 shotgun Staying of his cs.
trangcd wife, Mrs. Rosemary
Harper, %. of 5633 Wcsson ST.,
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder last week before Record
cr's Judge Elvin l.. Davenport
Facing up TO life in Jackson
Prison, Harper was referred TO
the probation department and
clinic for sentencing May 3.
Harper told Judge Davenport
he didn't attend to kill his wife.
lie said a tussle cnsucd over the
gun which discharged as his wife
pulled away from him.
The Harpcrs separated Jan.
10 and Mrs. Harper came TO De.
troit, and was living in the home
Of relative where the Staying
occurred.
Willie Mitchell, 81, of 402l
25th St. charged with malicious
ly destruction of property on the
complaint of Joseph Sutton, 43
Of 3772 w. Euclid, was found
not guilty last week by Record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
ReyubfrGns Announce
.SpecfaculaY With Stars

Singer Gordon MacHac heads.
an al star cast that Will appear
at olympia Stadium in Detroit.
May 9lh. on behalf Of the RcpUb-
lican Party Of Michigan Along
with MacRac who has Just finish
Cd ain appearance AT the Waldorf.
Astoria Hotel in New York CITY.
will be movie star Jane Powell,
who viii appear as the star Of an
NBC-TV spectacular on April 28th.
In addition. lone time comedy
favOritc Edgar Bergen, recording
stars The lIi-Lo'S. whose most
recent appearance was on the
Academy Award program, the
four dancing Step Brothers.
comedy team Rowan and Martin,
Many Harmon and his orchestra,
chorus and dancers, with veteran
actor George Murphy as master
Of ceremonies.
Billed as the annual RcpubIi-
can GO Party. Star-spangied
spectacular" the vent replaces
the hundred dollar-a-plate dinner
as a Embarrassing medium for the
Michigan Republicans. 1--WE feel
this is an entirely new and diff
fcrent approach TO the problems
of Embarrassing for the maintcn-
ancc Of party organization said
Wallace + Clayton. general chair
man Of the event And. in parti-
cular. il licks the problem Of
lumpy mashed potatoes and cold
roast beef. We are giving the
people 2-iz hours Of first class
entertainment that is entirely
non-poIiticaI."
In addition 10 Detroit. on May
9Th the travelling COP spectacular
plays Flint on May 9th. KaIsms-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
BY COURT REPORTER

Mrs Lucille Brown. 81, of 2476
ST. Antoine. was sentenced TO
80 days in the House of Corrcc-
ticn last week after pleading
guilty to stealing a secondhand
coat at a resale store Of St. Vim
cent dc Paul, 400 AIacomD.
Ralph Kich, AZ, assistant man
agcr Of the store, said the coat
was valued at $500. lie said Mrs.
Brown could have cotton the coat
free if she had asked for it in
stead Of stealing the coat.
Recorders Judge Paul +.
krausc gave Mrs. Brown, mother
Ct two the choice of paying $50
or spending 80 days in the House
II Correction.
Kich said the complaint was
made against Mrs. Brown because
Of an increased number Of shop
lifting.
Frank +. Allen, 80, Of 55l
GratiOt Avenue. was found guilty
Of drunkncss last week by Re
cordcr's Judge Paul L. Krause
and sentenced to 40 days in the
House OF Correction.
Allen. who was released from
the House of Correction four days
before his last arrest walked in
to police headquarters raised a
disturbance and refused to leave.
Allen told the court friends
made him drunk. He said friends
will give you whiskey when they
will not give you anything else.
Allen told the court he didn't
believe he was drunk, but he
couldn't remember going into
police headquarters.
Mrs. Don G. Williams. "a, of
5255 Spokane. was found guilty
Of engaging in an illegal occupa.
ton last week by Recorders
Judge Paul Z. Krause and fined
S25 or 30 days.
Mrs. Williams and II other
persons were arrested in a raid
at 2742 Clements, where police
said they purchased three shots
Of whiskey from Mrs. Williams
for $40.
Confiscated in the raid we're
$500 in cash; 3 quarts Of whisk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
COURT NEWS

cr's Judge Paul L. krausc.
Police said when Mitchell saw
his cstrangcd wife. Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell, 80, Of 1924 Putnam. in
sutton ; car at Hudson and 23rd.
nc smashed a window.
Mitchell told the court he be
came cnragcd because his wife
had made a date with him and
failed TO keep it.
In finding Mitchell not guilty.
Judge krausc told Sutton. when
you run around with another
mans wife, you'll have TO pay :"
Mrs Fanny Wright. 40. of SIS
East Hancock, reported to police
last week that she was robbed
Of $50 at the point of a knife
by a young thug who carried a
brown leather case.
Mrs. Wright said the man cs.
capped.
Fletcher Swift, so, of n East
Garfield was arrested last week
and CHARGED with welfare fraud.
According to Frank Willctt
welfare investigator. Swift. faith.
or Of six children. accepted S3l7
in welfare dole from the depart.
ment while having an unrcporicd
earning Of $24207 during the
same period.
Shaftcr White. GO. Of us Madi.
son, was charged with breaking
and entering and larceny last
week I'm a warrant.
Police said they arrested White
at the rear of l104 Putnam, where
he broke into a garage and stole
200 feet Of welding cable, which
was stored in the garage.
The cable was valued at $50
Police said White admitted
breaking a lock on the door oil
the garage, because he had beer
given cable from the garage on
previous occasions.
A 35-ycar-old Flint man wa,
arraigned last week in Recorder,
Court on the charge that he rapet
and robbed a Wayne State Uni
versity coed and kidnapped hel
from her home on Detroit's neal
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
THE ETA PHI BETA soRoR-

THE ETA PHI BETA SOROR-
iTY- Alpha Chapter VIII sponsor
their Sixth Annual Hobo Dance.
Benefit Scholarship FUND.- Satur-
day. May s. 1861, IN the Labor
Temple. 81 w. Montcalm.
The highllght of the affair will
be the Growing Of the King and
Queen of lIobocs. Prizes will be
presented to the funniest dress
cd hobo, LIST, 2nd and Bird Dona-
ton is Sl5O. Horace Snccd's Com
bo Will provide the music. There
will be laughs, refreshments. and
a we'll spent evening. Annette
Clardy is Chairman, Katherine
kins, BaSilcus
The 5000 Hendricks Busy Bee
Block Club will sponsor a tea,
Sunday, April 30, 1861 from 4-6
pm. in the Franklin Settlement.
Mr.. William Seabr0n, Deputy
Director of the Fair Employment
Commission. will speak on the
theme; YOUR RIGHTS UNDER
THE FE.PC. ACT"
The public is invited The off
GERS of this club recently installed
by Miss Julia Barber are: Mr..
Wharton David, president; Mrs.
Byrdcll Jackson, vice; Mr.. Issac
Martin. 2nd vice; Mrs. Ottic Allen
recorder, Mrs. Flora James. III.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Eunicc
Smith, corresponding secretary;
Rose Sanders, sick committee
chrm.; Fannie Forte. treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret David is Chairman
of the Tea scheduled for April
Goth. Mrs. Flora James, co-chrm
Mr.. Issac Martin, program chrm,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

Pilgrim Baptist Church. were
guests.
The senior Choir. Ushcrs, Lay
men and Children Departments
were in charge. sunday, April
2Srd kcv. W l.. LcBcauX. Pastor
Of L,tlic R0ck Baptist Church and
con rc-atlon rendered service
il,N. 4 W Dixon, Of King David
BAPTIST Church delivered the 1870
pm MESSAGE. The sunday school.
Btu and Altar Circle were in
.chargc
Peoples Baptist Church and
TIE Re, { IL NicNs at $3.50 pm
and the rex + { Copeland and
congregation of Union Second
Bapti Church. River Rouge.
Michigan viii deliver the princi-
pal messages. climaxing the SER
vices honorins the pastor, Rev
Samuel J Williams. in his second
year e devoted service TO this
consrc alton Sunday. April Both
The Anniversary Banquet will
t9llow in the church dining room.
Mrs Hattie C. Dogans is gen
c'Al chairman Other &C rmittcc
members include Mr. Preston
lN3ran, Lula SirlS. Bertha Hayes,
rhelma Hopper, Nathaniel Do
cans, Chancellor Boggs, Louise
Love. EcSsic Sanders, Mary Will
lams Mary Washington Thelma
Davis, Merits Higgins, Bertha l..
Marion Evelyn Haynes, Marjorie
Curric and George Sanders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
William (Wssson) Text Book:


Al Michigan State University
a text book written by WATSON,
I'm Home and Family Living" is
being used
Mrs. Robert Howell of Atkin-
son entertained the Detroit City
Woman's Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon with nearly
all members present.
The president Mrs. Alberta
McFall opened the meeting with
the regular devotion then follow
ed the agenda with many items
of business. The president will
represent the club at the 40th
Anniversary of the Detroit Assoc,
cf Women's Clubs Saturday even
inc at the YWCA.
Mrs. Howell served a delightful
dinner Many the recordings
were made played back causing
much fun An enjoyable after
noon.
Guests included Mesdames
Irene Williams, Rose Kelly, d.
Everette. Ethel Lillard, Louise
Smith. Bcrnice Harris, Laura
Austin and Mr.. Wilbur r. Phillip
from Home Federal who gave a
short talk.
The Fannie Wingo chapter No.
%, OES helped in the celebra-
ton of the coming marriage Of
Mrs. Essie Walls at 6052 Beech
wood last Wednesday, She was
given a beautiful expensive piece
of lingerie with best wishes,
Cake and coffee were served.
Present we're mcsdamcs LII
cretia Berrian, Amanda Brown,
Juanita Bouney, Elsie Fisher,
EStcllc Hines, Assoc. Malron.
Ann Jackson, Hottie Ledbcttcr,
Mildred Mays, Lucy Mumford,
Mollic Payne, Mammie Towns
and Matte Watkins, VIM.
Spring Was Here Sunday:
In spite of the wintry weather
Sunday Spring was here in all
of it's glory. The Ever Ready
Club Of St Stephens AME Church
gave Rose Garden Tea" at 400
PM. in the lower auditorium.
The rose decorations were quite
quite elaborate in beauty and
color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

day afternoon at the Club at
their annual Tea.
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Ea-
son in Highland Park, who re-
Gently returned from Africa was
guest speaker, relating very eff
f.ciently Of her travel.
All ladies were smartly dressed
and the men were looking hand
some too, A heml.l Beautiful
table decorations, food, with tea,
coffee and frappc brought many
cheerful ear-full of Thank
You"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
zoe nm May 10Th, Grand Rapids.
May llih, Lansing, May 18th and
Muskegon, May 18th.

Mvskegon, May 18th.
Politics Will be served by the
appearance of former Vicc-Prcsi-
dent Richard NJ. Nixon in Detroit.
Arizona Senator Barry Goldwatcr
in Flint, Senator Thurston Morton
in Kalamazoo, Congressman Jerry
Ford in Grand Rapids, Governor
Of Hawaii. William +. Quinn in
Lansing and Congressman Robert
Griffin in MuSkegon.
The spectacular is being staged
by George Murphy, vice.prcsidcnt
OF DcsIlu Productions and former
president of the Screen Actors
Guild. Murphy explained that
Michigan is test state for a
fund raising activity such as this,
and If successful, the COP would
expand this program on nation
wide basis. Tickets TO Olympia
may be purchased from Rcpubli.
can district and county head
quarters; prices range from So
to $50.