davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

convention in Roanoke, June 19
to p. She will serve on the State
Nominationg Committee which
will select the slate of state Off
GERS for l961-62.
Sallie Kay applies her home
economies at home by taking re-
sponsibility for the family laun-
dry. the care of the yard and
the conservation of food. Her
home projects have included
room improvement, care of
clothes and meal planning.
She is 10 years of age and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Beville, of Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Grace Chapel VIII
Welcome Singers

The Washington Bible College
quartet will sing at Grace
Chapel Tuesday. June 20, at 8
pm.
Grace Chapel is meeting tenn
porarily in the basement Of the
Barthelemy home on Longwood
avenue. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

mortal Day a program at the
cemetery will be given by the
fourth grade classes of Mrs. JOS
eph H. Goode and Mrs. G. E. Bur
rell of the Farmville school sys-
tenn. The students will speak
about events III Farmville during
the War Between the States, sing
Confederate songs, and place
flowers on the monument.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20


The post office and the two
banks were closed in honor of
the day. A dedicated group as
sembled in front of the Armory to
begin its march to the Confed-
crate Cemetery, one-half mile
across the river in Cumberland
County. Virginia. That day, May
80. 1905, a simple ceremony was
conducted under the direction of
Farmville's chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in
observance of the towns first
Memorial Day service in many
years. The Reverend j. H. Davis
opened the service with prayer,
and Major A. R. Venable intro
duced the speaker, Mr.. j. Taylor
Thompson, who honored the fallen
Confederates saying, "LoWly in
deed they may have been, but
the lessons that they teach us
will survive through all the an
nails of time. The physical man
may return its natural transition
of ashes to ashes and dust to
dust but the soul life of those
men forever fingers and unites
the h erit age of succeeding
years" Following Mr.. Thomp-
sons address. Somebody's Oar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Attending Future
Homemaker Session

Sallie Kay Beville. a 1861
graduate Of Blackstone High
School. will represent the Long
wood Federation at the Future
Homemakers of America state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Phillip Lowery, Sr.
Dies In POwhatan

Phillip B. LoWery. Sr., died at
his home in PoWhatan Friday,
June Is. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at Pow
burial in the PoWhatan Commu-
nifty Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dorathy hma LoWery. three
sons, Warren c.. Charles E. and
Phillip B. LoWery, Jr., all of
PoWhatan, a sister, Mrs. Mary
kaufman, and three brothers.
George, Clarence and Bryant
LoWery, all of Richmond, and
TWO grandchildren.
Wife at a am. A fine time
to come in! | want an explain
alton, and | want the truth.
Husband: Make up your mind,
dear = YOU can't have both.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Bashir Receives
 Rousing Welcome
 After His Trip to US.

KARACHI, Pakistan M Ahn1ad Bashir arrived home Sat- urday and assured his country men that his hieh-style trip to the United States has not given him big head-or big ideas. They had feared it might q would not change my pro- fession," he said. T am proud of it, and will continue driving nv camel" But the smiling carnel-caTt driver was still getting the vIP treatment, even though he is back. US. Ambassador William M. Rountree was among the crowd at the airport that greeted him with shouts "aiudabad!r long l live.
 l On hand. too, were Basiair's wife and four children. Bashir came back alone, keep ing the promise that he would not bring back an American wife. As Moslem he's entitled to more than one if he desires.
 Bashir's wife stool in a corner, hiding her face with her veil. It is not customary for Pakistanis to talk to their wives in psiblic, and the couple avoided meeting each other in the presence of out siders.
 But the camel driver said he had brought her a present. 1 Tt is secret, he said. "Why should I tell folks what have brought for my wife? She will know when I reach my hut"
 Bashir said lie was happy to learn that his camel has recover ed from the shock of his masters long absence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

WRONG CAR
 MEMPHIS, Tenn M = About a week ago, Katie Cavallo had to go to a hospital for few days She offered a friend, Juanita Kerns, the use of her car.
 Mrs. Kerns picked up Mrs Cavallo at the hospital yesterday and Mrs. Cavallo asked: "Whose car is this?"
 Mrs. Kerns somehow had bor- rowed the wrong car. It had beer reported stolen but police strengthened everything out witt no charges.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Triplets Born to
 4O- -Year Old Grandmoth other

ATLANTA, Ga. M Triplets were hezn Friday to a grand- mother 40 years old.
 sWhew,v said the father, Frank " Deliddle of Atlanta.
 They were the seventh, eighth and ninth children born to Mrs. Deliddle. The other six. ranging in sges from { to lcc, were by a previous marriage. Two daughters are married, and one has a son g months old.
 The triplets were full term, a rarity In multiple births, said the attending physician The babies two boys and girl weighed about seven pounds each, also un- usual since most triplets are be- low nor1nal in birth weights.
 Deliddle, a truck dr;yeF, had been informed nearly a month ago that he would become g father os triplets, but T still can't quite get used to It." he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Nixon Says Greatest Peril To World Is Victory of
 Communism Without War

To World Is Victory of Communism Without War YAKIMA, Wn. R = Former Vice President Richard Nixon says the greatest danger to the world is mot war, but victory for Communism without war"
 He spoke Friday night at a $50-a-plate Republican money rasing dinner, which about 400 persons attended.
 The United States, he said, must speak only when it is ready to act, to keep the peace without surrender"
 And he asserted, mo nation in the world would be neutral today without the power of the United States.'
 Nixon listed what he called les sons the nation has learned un- der Democratic President Ken nedy the last eight mon.hs. He said Kennedy's speeches were elo- quent, and the policies discus. sed in them were all right.
 But he spoke big and ther was not prepared to act big"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Unusual Jump In
 Aflnospheric Pressure

H&AA&<A A@p At A&<8<kt4&A
 FRINGE GEORGE tA = An of hcial at the Transport Depart qnent Weather Office said today there was an unusual jump in atnnopherie pressure about $50 am. today.
 He said ,ss.ss.. .s.:ss.sseved the increase resulted from a Russian nalclear blast in the Arctic regions. A similar jump had been registered five minutes earlier at weather stations in Alaska.
 The official said no such pres sure jumps had been noticed in previous Russian tests. It was reported Russia set off 8 50-megaton or larger nuclear bomb test today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

Your eyes are the busiest vis- ible parts of your body. Tn a single year they move up, down or sideways some 36 million times. And you blink your eyes about 84 million times. If you are normal, you blinked as you read that.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
And That's "A promissl

MANILA R Vice President Diosdado Macapagal, running for president in next months elec- tion, was quoted as saying:
 T authorize any citizen to shoot and xiii me or any mem- Der of my family if and when, having been elected president, I tolerate graft and corruption.''
 Philippine News Service car- ried the statement in dispatch from Cebu in the central Philip pines, where Macapagal is cam- paigning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Russians Jam inc Aiswaves
 n60crY11u fn 1uorfors,

Husxians Jam the Aiywaves
 MOSCOW M = Western radio newscas.s which mentioned the explosion of the Soviet Unions new super bomb were drowned out tonight to Soviet hammers.
 The jaInming was the most ex- tensive in recent months. In some cases entire wavebands were blocked off from Soviet listeners.
 There has been no mention of the blast here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

IA man will sometimes devote all his life to the development of one part of his body-the wish- bone" Robert Frost
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

The spn weighs about two bil. ,ion billion billion tons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

Supsrase Bond Typiuq Paper
 For Sale at ths Nuo1s1
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

SUBSCRIBE 10 THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-07-05

MOSCOW, July 5 .CAP).-
Premier Khrushchev declared
yesterday that in the war Of
wits between East and West
my secret weapon is my
tongue"
Mr.. KhruShchev. in a gay and
ebulient mood. was talking with
guests at the American En-
baSsy's Fourth Of July party.
He had nothing to say about
politics.
He took United States Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson's s
7-year-old daughttr Sherry by
the hand and went out to in
spect the vegetable patch where
she is growing food. She sells
her produce to the Embassy
cook.
Mr.. Khrushchev's wife was
with him and so were the other
top leaders of the Soviet gov
ernment, including President
Leonid Brezhnev and First
Deputy Premier Anastas /.
Mikoyan.
Mr.. Khrushchev started talk
ing with correspondents while
he was standing on the porch
Of the Embassy shortly after
arriving.
A French correspondent be-
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Tongue His Weapon,
Khrushchev Declares

gan the conversation. An
American moved over and COM
mented: THE attack has be-
gun"
I'VE shall repel him." said
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Even without wearing your
uniform?" said the American.
Il don't need a uniform, ]
have brains" answered Mr..
Khrushchev.
At this point. Mr.. Mikoyan
interrupted and said his own
weapon is his tongue. Mr..
Khrushchev turned TO the cor
respondents and said:
That's right, my secre
weapon is my tongue.
Mr.. Khrushchev e ark d
that when he was in Kazakstan
Evening star., 1961-07-05
tertaining government officials,

tertaining government officials,
and foreign guests.
Cairo-The Embassy's annual
lawn party, costing about 5000.
was financed by the Embassy
staff. Ambassador John Badeau
spoke.
ManiIa-The Embassy's usu-
ally modest affair was paid for
mostly by the American COM
munity. The Ambassador paid
a few hundred dollars for hot
dogs and buns, a spokesman
said, and gave a separate re-
ception for diplomats - but
barred American residents.
Tokyo - Drastic departures
were made from the traditional
celebration. Last year, three
receptions were held for diplo-
mats, Americans and japanese
officials. This year, one re-
ception was held for 1000
japanese and diplomatic Off
cials. The cost was estimated
at $2,500. Hardly more than
a dozen American guests were
present. Food and drink was
simple and at least some of
the entertainment cost the
Government nothing. The Har-
ward Glee Club, in Tokyo on
a world tour, sang for two
hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

can colony was Cancelled and
United States Ambassador Rob-
ert F. Woodward limited his
entertaining to a small recep-
tion in his residence for diplo-
mats and Chilean officials.
BOnn-Ambassador w al t /
Bowling gave a reception for
Embassy personnel, their fam
lilies and a limited number of
American guests. No German
officials or diplomatic repre-
sentatives were invited. The
United States Government paid
for the reception.
Hong Kong-Most of Hong
Kong's 500 American residents
chipped in about a dollar
apiece to help the United States
Consulate General buy hot dogs
and beer for a party. The
Consul General paid for en-
Evening star., 1961-07-05

last week. officials killed a
sheep in his honor. He took the
eyes and ears, which is the local
custom, and then gave them to
the local Communist Party
leader because 'he needs them
so he can see all and hear all.
He said he took the brains and
gave them to a local aca-
demician.
What was left for you?"
II am Prime Minister of the
Soviet Union, and l don't need
anything"
Evening star., 1961-07-05

drastically reduced scale or can
celed receptions and parties
that in past years cost Uncle
Sam or the Ambassadors them
selves thousands of dollars.
independence Day in some
cities abroad was marked by
only the traditional hot dogs
and beer. American residents
Clipped in to pay for the re-
freshments.
United States Embassy Off
cials in London said the In
dependence Day festivities
there cost only. 10 to Is per
cent as much as last years.
Ambassador David K. E. Bruce
pruned the guest list from 2.700
names to about $50 senior Brit
ish officials and foreign diplo-
mats. They ate and drank on
a scale that was modest COM
pared to the usual on the dip
lomatic cocktail circuit. A five
piece band replaced the 40 to
so musicians employed in past
years.
Paris Party Cancelled
In Paris, Ambassador James
Gavin Cancelled the Embassy's
traditional garden party which
last year attracted about 5000
persons at a cost of "a dollar
a head. Gen. Gavin instead
entertained about 300 French
officials and leading members
of the diplomatic corps in his
residence.
Later, Ambassador and Mrs,
Gavin flew to Lyon, in the
Rhone Valley, for a reception
at the city hall and a ceremony
at the city's war memorial,
Lyon has observed the Ameri-
can independence Day since
1948, but this was the first time
the American Ambassador has
attended.
The United States Embassy
in Rome and consular offices
in Italy had no independence
Day festivities for the first time
in years. In the past, the En-
bassy had advertised in news
papers so American tourists
would be sure to turn up for a
big lawn party. But this year
the Embassy said, the usual
party was not held because of
the new policy.
Here's a look at other cele-
brations around the world:
SantiagO-The EmbaSSy'S an
nual reception for the Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Veteran Bell Ringer

MANGUM, Okla. (AP) Mrs.
Nina Davis has retired as a
school teacher after 49 years.
She figures she taught more
than 5000 children in that
time. And she still has a little
bell she used 40 years ago to
call pupils to class.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Fourth Is Austere
For u. S. Embassies
-
By the Associated Press

independence Day celebrations United States embassies
and consaes abroad nothing like the gala parties OF old
where American tourists and foreigners alike got their fill OF
free liquor, food and fun.
President Kennedys order to cut Government
spending abroad United States Ambassadors entertained
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Christmas Lighting !.
CONTINUED On PAGE Eighty

considered by judges will be in
Or on one window frame and
any other decoration on or in
the house must be subordinate
that it will not attract the eyes
of the viewers. For contest pur-
poses do not light any area
other than the window
Door = All decorations ex-
cept where glass panes line the
door and therefore may be con-
sidered part of the door frame.
Do not light any area other than
the door itself.
Lawn = All decorations must
be detached from the house and
any decorations on and in the
house must be so subordinate
that they will not attract the
eyes of the judges.
Overall Front of House -
entire picture viewed from the
street will be judged Feature
one area and use other decora-
tions as necessary points of in
terest which help carry out the
theme but do not compete for
attention with the featured area.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Golden Harvest Days
End In Lexington

Saturday was the final Gold
en- Harvest Days promotion ac-
tivities in Lexington.
Many hundreds of dollars were
given away during the weeks
the promotion was in progress.
The grand cash prize Saturday
was $500 and was won by Will
Hooker, RID, Lexington, with
ticket No. 513954. Mrs. Louie B.
Nichols received the second cash
prize of $2500 with ticket No.
530454 and Milton Olive, RID,
Lexington, won the third prize
ot $1,000 with ticket No. 522359.
Other numbers called for the
third prize were 487991, 489965
and 470487
The merchants committee of
the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce would like to express
their appreciation for the res
ponse of the public in these
promotion activities.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Jaycees Plans For
Spring Livestock
Show And Rodeo

Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce members of t h e
Holmes County Fair Association
held a special meeting in the
Jaycee Lounge Monday after
noon at 500. At this time plans
were discussed for the forth
coming 1862 Holmes County
Livestock show to be held next
spring.
Also discussed was the pro-
cedure to be followed and the
events to take place.
Overall chairman is Ross Will
loughby He will be assisted by
the following committees:
Livestock Duane Tucker
and Billy Gene Carroll.
Horse Show = Roy Spell and
George Mullendore.
Concession = White Malone
and Hays Grantham.
Display Booths - Ed Will.
burn Hooker and Oliver Leon
ard.
Facilities Billy Berberette.
Program Frank Abbott
Jones.
These committees will be as
sisted by the entire club. Ten
tative plans are also being made
for a Spring Rodeo with Eddie
Fuller and Duane Tucker as
head of this event.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

IA IL r AA4N !
Mr. A. E. Ellington, Durant
Toby Cant, Cruger
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Mrs. Onie D. Wright, Lexlng-
ton
Mrs. Douglas Hester. Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Hester
Mrs. H. H. Sanders, Tchula
o. c. Morgan, Tchula
Mrs. J. R. Oakes, Cruger
Jack Reid, Lexington
Miss Mary Steele, Lexington
Mr.. c. w. Minis, Blackhawk
L. L. Upton, Pickens
Mrs Cora Caldwell, West
cOLORED PATIENTS
Roberta Kennedy
Mahalia Little
Baby Boy Little
Missouri Roberts
Tom Kimbrough
Ernest Cook, Jr.
Gordon Simpson
Lee Henry Young
Pose Mary Thurmond
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Graveside Rites Here
For Former Native

Graveside rites for Mrs. Ann
Smith Stanton were held at
1920 a. m. Wednesday in Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Lexington
with the Rev. Roy Raddin and
the Rev. Wilson Ray officiating.
Funeral services were held on
Monday in Mariana, Fla.
Mrs. Stanton, a native of Lex
ington and formerly of Tchula,
died Sunday at Tallahassee, Fla.
following long illness. She
was also a former resident of
Jackson and during World War
II worked at the Mississippi Or
dinancfe Plant at Flora.
Survivors are her husband, R.
F. Stanton of Tallahassee; her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Smith of
Tchula; two daughters, Jane
Christine and Marsha Ann Stan
ton of Tallahassee: and a bro
ther, Billy Cooper Smith, Jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
100000 for SC
OLD MONEY WANTED

$4,000 for 1913 Liberty Head
Nickel. Uncirculted Dollars 1904
to 1889, 1893-s, 1852, 1903-O
pay 10000 $5,OOo.OO. Certain
dates - Small Cents before 1915
$325.O0; Dimes before 1917 =
100000; Quarters before 1917
= $1,000.00; Half Dollars before
1905 100000; &c pieces
5000; Sc pieces = $4,000; Half
dimes - $500.OO. Many others
worth $10.O0-$1 100000. My qua
ranteed buying catalogue, giving
complete information. Send
Sl00 purchase catalogue before
sending coins. w. P Dorsey,
304 Court Street, Ripley, West
Virginia. II.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Feed Mill Back
In Operation

The feed mill at the Holmes
County Grain Elevator began
operations on Friday, after be-
ing closed for repairs since Au-
gust 23rd, when it was destroy
ed by fire.
H. H. Balm, manager of the
Holmes County Coop will be
in charge of operations, an d
crushing has already begun.
All business will be appre-
ciated
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
NOTICE

ACCIDENT A ND HEALTH
MEN ATTENTION Old
line company has received
new budget for 1862. Now
expan'din in Mississippi.
Groundfloor opportunity. We
will open six more offices as
soon as men are qualified to
manage them. Don't miss this
chance. Write, Regional Man
ager. p O. Box 882, Jackson,
Mississippi.
37-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID MILES
RECEIVE PLAQUE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Miles re-
ceived the yard Of The
Month" plaque, awarded by the
Lexington Garden Club last
Wednesday.
Neatness, symmetry and an
abundance of evergreen pre-
sent a picture which earned the
award for this attractive lawn
on Spring Street.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

LOST

$1,000 REWARD For white and
brown liver colored m J
pointer bird dog two and one
half years old, with castra-
ton. Disappeared from my
home at noon Saturday De-
cember End. Write j. H. Dick
erson, Box 122, Goodman,
Mississippi, or phone Good
man 2l41.
362tpd
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

1t takes just SOC and II hours
to start relief - or your money
back at any drug store. When
functional sidney disorders
cause getting up nights, scanty
flow, burning, backache, leg
pains, dizziness use easy-totake
BUKETS 4-day treatment Acts
fast to increase and regulate pas
sage. NOW at PEOPLES DRUG
STORE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

FOR SALE - New or used
Television sets and Ar,,ennas.
Will trade. Easy terms can be
arranged. Jordan Radio and
TV Service, Lexington, phone
40.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

NOTICE = The Charlotte Sim
mons Seigers house, Ala Car
rollton Street, Lexington, Mis-
sissippi is not for sale. The
will being presented by Doris
and Jimmy Anderson is no
good. Contact Carrie Sim
mons Hawkins, 321 Simpson
Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee.
33tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

FOR SALE The Charlotte
Sigers Simmons house at Ala
North Carrollton Street in
Lexington is for sale OF rent
Contact owners Jimmy and
Doris Anderson, Pickens,
Miss, phone 256l.
Carrie Simmons Hawkins has
nothing to do with the proper
ty at ALL
J. 34-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 40% commission
when you can buy direct rom
manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our display
ward.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr. Harold r. Sides. or
answer bv mail or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
Kosciusko. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

ABC WASHERS, fully autom
tic, will tighten your house.
hold duties and make sum
mer living more pleasant
See these economical mooele
at Jordan's Radio and IN
Service in Lexington. Phone
40. Investigate our Easy
Terms.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
WANTED

- Elderly lady for
housekeeper and companion
for wheelchair patient. Board
and small salary. Write imme-
diately to Mrs. E. l.. Colhoun.
400 Mitchell Avenue, Jackson
6, Mississippi. 36-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS
and FOOD FREEZERS will
do the job you need done this
summer and for years to
come. See our fine stock of
both. Jordan's Radio and TV
Service, Lexington, phone 40.
Easy terms may be arranged.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
FinuI Date Set For
Conservation Practice

Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
TIE Holmes ASC County Com
mittee, announces that farmers
complete all approved 1861 ACP
practices by December 81, 1861.
Mr.. Jordan further states that
farmers must report COM
pletion of these practices to
the Holmes ASCS County Of
flee in the Lannon's Building,
Lexington, Mississippi not later
than January Is, 1862. Mr.. Jor-
dan urges that farmers of Hol-
mes County file their reports
within the prescribed time so
they will be eligible for cost
sharing under the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
They should be so related that
L I
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

MAC DONALD'S ALMANACS
. FOR SALE. - 1862 Edition
now on hand, at The Lexing-
ton Advertiser office. 80 cents
per copy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!

& Get those Christmas bills off
your mind. A few openings
now available in neighbor-
hood territories. We train you
to show Avan Cosmetics. For
interview write Miss Gertrude
Freeman, Winona, Miss, or
call 375, Wnona.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Comfortable
apar' ment with garage at
tached. Mrs. Ruth Flower.
Phone 1898 or p. 0. Box 212
Lexington.
34tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

$500 REWARD For German
Police Dog last seen Wednes-
day, November 22nd. Male, 13
months old, can be identified
by Mr.. V. c. Fite, phone 1853
or 500, Lexington. Carolina
Smith of Rhyme Street, Lex
ington.
8-36-3tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See or
call Lindsay's Enterprise Fu-
neral Home, Durant, Miss.
Telephone 337.
37-tfnp