davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
MRS. CLARENCE FRAKER

Mrs. Hadassah Jane Fraker, 80,
of McHenry, widow of Rev. Clar-
ence w. Fraker. died Monday, Jan
uary 10. in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland, where
she had been a patient four days.
A daughter of the late James W
and Sarah A. Suter Skies, she was
born in this county. Mrs. Fraker
was a member of McHenry Ev.
United Brethren church.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Long, McHenry; and
Miss Elsie Skiles, Salem, N. j.; a
brother, Lloyd Skies, New Salem,
Pa, and a grandchild. Three sons
and one daughter preceded her in
death
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from McHenry Ev. U. B. church by
Rev C. Bryan Blair, pastor Burial
was in the Skiles Family cemetery
The body remained at the Leigh
ton Funeral home until time for
the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
New Recruiter In Area

Bernard NJ. Laid, master SER
geant in the United States army, is
a new recruiter in the area He is
succeeding MISgt. Joseph Siberian
who has been coming to Oakland
for the past several years.
M/Sgt. Ladd at present has his
headquarters in Kingwood, w. Va,
and spends every Wednesday in
Oakland He has been in the army
for twelve years and prior to his
new assignment was in the tele-
vision and production service He
is a native Of Keyser and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard D.
Laid, still reside there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
MRS IDA g. FRIEND

Mrs. Ida Belle Glotfelty Friend
aged 81, died Tuesday, January II.
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
L. Friend, in Friendsville. Her hus-
band, Leslie E. Friend, preceded
her in death.
She was a daughter of the late
Nimrod and Mary Magdalene Glot-
felty.
Surviving are three sons, Ernest,
Lawrence and Emmett Friend, all
of Friendsville; a sister, Mrs Eva
Cottrill, Wolf Summit, w. Va; four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Friend was a lifelong men,
Der of the Methodist church at
Friendsville.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at o.
clock from her former residence,
now the Tritts Funeral home. Rev
Hiram Short, Methodist pastor, will
officiate and interment will be in
the Savage Addition cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
SWANTON

Monday evening, January 8, the
Swanton boy and girl scouts held
their annual Splash Party at the
YMCA in Cumberland. Twenty
seven attended.
The girls had their regular ses-
sion this week with each girl re-
porting on her bird feeder which
has been maintained since Novem-
Der. Work also was started on MY
Trefoil' badge. Sandra Harvey
and Rita O'Brien we're baby sitters
at P-TA Tuesday night.
Those from Swanton attending
the Tri-Towns Neighborhood meet
ing were Mareva Teets, Mary June
Harvey and Betty Wildesen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Rise in jobless increased by
$4,000 making total 4,54O,00O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
MRS. WILLIAM HINEBAUcH

MRS. WILLIAM 1INE6AOOH
Mrs. Bertha Sarah Hinebaugh,
aged II, of Crellin, widow Of Will
liam Hinebaugh, died Tuesday
morning, January II, at her home.
A native of RoWlesburg, w. Va,
she was a daughter of the late
Martin ("Boss'D and Sarah Paige
Hinebaugh. and was born July II,
1888.
She is survived by two sons,
John Hinebaugh, Lumberport, w.
Va. Henry Hinebaugh, Fairchance,
Pa; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl
Breedlove, Oakland; and Mrs.
Katherine Sayers, Albright, W. Va;
a sister, Mrs. Emma Wolfe, of
Oakland; nineteen grandchildren
and twelve great grandchildren.
The body is at the Minnich
Funeral Home where funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Friday
afternoon at o'clock by the Rev.
Charles Goodwin, pastor of st.
Paurs Methodist church. inter-
ment will be in the Deer Park
cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Mode Of heoV eouge Alcoo Alumi-
mum, col rod type heotine element,
high domed cover. Equipped with
"Auto-Therm Roeic Broin" thermo.
sfot
Evening star., 1961-08-06

h'WihtlIIs-o-bf house: 1lreNl.,
stove! refEr, fenced I'd; 9 blkS.
Septo 1. GA. 4-8557.
ROCKVILLE = New rambleEs; 3
at Few w at , si55. W VIII eseSssss.' '''
R0cKVUIE-New 3-bedrm. ram
fgEs few osth: It slss' !sF wh. sifs fs-ssss tEsssss
s AND 9th STs. N.W;1so9; s;gm.
sT.. eT,ss EM SfT'Gfs4 ssss4s. JoHx aE R HokE
sTvER SPRING: Io9o2 pelber
SitSfrspao. o:Os S.dT@s GGa $ns Ssths Sm
Rarase; cony, 10 elementary
%eetG.ys. D1. r 7.7s77.' 'A-'' nv
SILVER SPRING, Takoma PARK
CSsrrinS: hedroorns. living
room. farm-type kitchen. base
ment: lovely yard and ratio: all
utilities included; S1s0 mo.
5e4ls HA. "-7o34.
SHYER SpRTNG AREA-2 homes,
vacant: S140 and Sl2b.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE, Lo. 5-19h0
SPREN0FiFLD-Air cond. split
rec. I'M, idry. rm. With washer
and Irdrier, garage. u acre lot
S165.
RENTALS UNLIMITED. INC.
JF G.7o53 HU. 1-oT11
spRTNGFIETD--bedrm., IL a-bath
Ssmt, 4. Ike lse. va va: sf3s.. .si So. 0 5.s5os,, T.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rambler
WITH earport: leveIy wooded lct.
sf86f mo SPRTNGFIELD REALTY
Coz. Fl, 4-0S00 FL. 4-6S11.
epRINGTIELD VA, Edsall Par<-
Very claan hrirk rAmbler, 4 br
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HOUSES FoR sLLE-H.W.

SHEPHERD PK.-ofS Kalmia: cent.
hall, well-planned 5-bedrm., .
bath brick Colonial. Ideal for lSe.
family. Isl II; powder rm;, lox:S
kit, rec. rm., scr. pch.. detached
gar, Wv. carpet. Under $50, 900.
Exclusive with KELLER WOOD
MOOR. For appt. TO see' call JU.
h-E1nA
Evening star., 1961-08-06
MICKEY

REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.
,23 Missouri Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

GOVT. EMPL. young col. cpl. w/3
children desires unfurn. house i'm
med. max. Sl20 mo-: EX. 3-2420,
Ext: 27O7; RA. 6-1522 after g pm.
WANTED To RENT = 2-family
house: prefer within 1 mile Hunt
ington-Belle Haven area. virginia !:
$50 tops. Call RA. 3-9703.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

epRISGFIELD. VA, Edsall PARK
Very claan brick rAmhler, 2 br.,
tp., bsmt. snd earport; immed
poSS. JAn A-5939.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HOUSES UNFURM. TO RENT
SPRING VALLEY

Fully air-conditloned brick Colo,
NAL; eenter-hall. living rm., and
dining rm., both with fireplace,
den. bedrm.. double bath on lst
floor; , bedrmS., 2 baths on end;
rec. rm. with fireplace. maid s
Lm., and bath. Ewes, call MRS.
! PURSE. En- O-5ISI
Evening star., 1961-04-13

'Our policy throughout this tremendous sole is to en-
deovor offer as many items possible at 20o less
than regular prices comparable values This results in
exciting savings for you.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Water Bill ExpIonotion

AS a result. some WSSC
customers are receiving bills
for readings which cover as
much as seven and one-half
months Of water-sewer use
instead Of the usual six
months.
A small portion Of the in.
crease can be attributed to
the Scent increase in the
commissions sewer use rate,
which was adopted January l.
Meanwhile, the commits
sion reports its meter readers
are again operating on
schedule and the next bill
should be normal.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
coRtributins Writer

In spite of all the new
developments in lacquers,
varnishes and wakes, the
very finest and most endur-
ing of all finishes for furni-
ture is still the time-honored
French Polish.
The m magnificent and
deep-glowing covering has
been in use by craftsmen
and furniture makers for
some 800 years and can
still be found on the best
pieces being produced today.
q According to furniture ex-
perts, the finish usually lasts
through three lifetimes and
has never been bettered by
modern m ethods. Oddly
enough, French Polish is an
inexpensive thing as far as
material goes. but requires
time. patience, and that
priceless Ingredient known as
elbow grease.
EGsy to Do
The actual process is
within the capabilities of any
intelligent adult, and, in de-
tail, is as follows:
First, the surface Of the
furniture must be Scrupu-
lously clean. The stain, if,
any, must be water stain
Evening star., 1961-05-06

If you live in nearby Mary
land and your bill from the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission for water
seems unusually high. you
can blame most of it on the
snow.
The commission reports
that the heavy snow during
December, January and Feb
ruary put some Of its meter
readers way behind schedule.
Not only did traffic tie-ups
and bad walking conditions
hamper the commissions men
but in many cases the deep
SHOWS resulted in the neces-
sity of a lengthy search for
outside meters.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Elbow Grease and Olive Oil for Polish

applications continued; but
from now on with a rotary
motion instead of the rapid
straight strokes.
With each coat, a few more
drops of oil are added until
a superb and deep finish has
Evening star., 1961-05-06

only; not an oil stain. This
must dry thoroughly.
Next, white shellac is di-
luted with alcohol until of a
waterlike consistency. This is
applied to the furniture with
a soft. lintleSs cloth rolled
into a ball and dipped lightly
in the solution. The applica-
ton is made with light. quick
strokes, and with the grain
of the wood. When dry, the
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Add Olive Oil

The finish is building now,
so at this point several drops
of pure olive oil are added to
the shellac mixture and the
Evening star., 1961-05-06

surface is sanded lightly with
fine sandpaper. then wiped
off and the process repeated.
After three or four coats.
a faint glow and sheen
appears.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

been produced. Old crafts
men were known to apply
20 or more coats. Eight or
10 will present an excellent
finish.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
TchuIu PTA Sets
First Meeting For
Tuesday,, Sept. II

Building responsible citizens
to meet the challenge of our
changing world" is the theme
of the first Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION meeting to be held at
Tchula.
This event will be held in the
5chool auditorium on Tuesday,
September II at 800 p. m. En-
ohasis will be placed on family
responsibility as a highlight of
this meeting.
Rev. Roy Raddin will give the
devotional followed by introduce
ton of the faculty, by Maury
Shurlds, principal. Rules and re-
quirements of the years work
will be outlined and explained
to the parents by the teachers.
All members and visitors are
urged to attend. The member
,liip committee will be on hand
20 welcome any new members.
Mrs. J. A. Braswell is presi-
dent and Mrs. Lewis Massey is
bublicity chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Thorntons' Purchase
Funeral Homes In
Lexington, Durant

The Southern Funeral Homes
in Lexington and Durant have
a new owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thornton
of Grenada purchased the Fune-
raj Homes and Burial Insurance
Business from Austin Gibson,
effective September 1st.
The new owners are well
known in this field as they have
has successful experience in the
work for the past twenty-five
years.
Operation of the two bust
nesses will continue under. the
same personnel, Mr.. Thornton
stated: MI. and Mrs. G.. R. Chen
nault and Billy Rutledge at Lex
ington and T. c. Gum, Miss
Ethelyne Baine, Wesley Hodges,
Wilson Peninger, and Will E.
Douglas at the Durant office.
Burial insurance policies will
continue in force with the same
rates and same benefits regard
less of age or condition of
health.
Mr.. Thornton is already in
Lexington and Mrs. Thornton
will join him next week when
they will move into the former
Gibson residence on Pine Street.
MI. and Mrs. Thornton have
coe son, DR.. j. L. Thornton, who
is stationed at the. Millington,
Tennessee Naval Station. They
are Methodists.
In addition to the two opera
tons in Holmes County the
Thornton'S will retain their in
terest in the National Funeral
Home at Grenada.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Rites On Wednesday
For John Allen Cade

- 49, f~H -"
Funeral services for John
Allen Cade, we'll known Holmes
County man, were held Wednes-
Gay at 1000 a. m. from South
ern Funeral Home Chapel in
Lexington. The Rev. Wilson Ray
of Tchula officiated. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
at Lexington.
Mr.. Cade died at 200 a. m.
Tuesday of a heart attack at his
home after a three-year illness.
Hc was 81. A native Of tn e
Emory community, he was a re-
tired farmer and a member of
he Emory Baptist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Walton Cade, Lex
ington; his mother, Mrs. L. H.
Cade, Lexington; two sons, John
Allen Cade, Jr., Live Oak, Flo
rida; and James Holt Cade,
Greenwood; a brother, Marvin
Cade, Lexington: two sisters,
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. c. M. Tate of West:
and five grandchildren.
Pallbearers were j. D.. Par
rish, Jr., Dan Pepper, Marion
Mcclellan, Ray Johnson, Herman
Flowers, Bill Mcclellan, Carl
Booth and Roy Gelston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

gresham called on Bill to
find out the trouble.
In response to several ques-
tions about his friendship and
loyalty. service rendered and
favors granted, each question
the Congressman asked was
answered with a well, yes,
you have"
And then the Congressman
complained, well, what in
the world is the matter
them"
The man answered: well,
you amt done anything for
me lately"
We suspect some Of this ap-
plies to Tad Smith.
Over a period of years as
Athletic Director of Ole Miss
there is bound to have been
a lot of disgruntled people on
whose toes he has stepped.
Anyone who has been deal
ing with the public for a long
time knows what We mean.
Editors have this kind of ex-
perience, too.
Now these people are glad
to jump on him with both
feet at the first inkling that
he has done something they
don't like-and they are not
especially concerned about
whether their criticism is fair,
or even well-founded.
All of this rumpus is being
raised in spite of the fact that
Smiths service and loyalty
to the University over a
period of many years is un-
questioned and of inestimable
value.
In case the reader is in
terested and wants to be fair
about the thing we suggest
he read what Reporter
Continued On Pace Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

dustrial bonds, $48,0 900 in Sani-
tary sewer bonds and $4,000 in
paving bonds. (The industrial
bonds will be retired entirely by
rents.)
Assessed Valuation
Total assessed valuation of
Lexington is in excess of $4,000.
10000 with the approximate fl
cure established at S3,115,620.OO.
Realty assessments are $2,065,-
10000, up about $4,000 over
last year, duu largely 10 con-
struction of about ten new
homes; personal assessments,
business, inventory, etc. $780,
10000, up about $24, 765.00, in
Guiding 100000 for the new
tool and die and sawmill band
industry; $240, 100000 in public
service assessments and $780,
10000 in automobiles, both of
the latter figures estimated on
last years assessments.
Final figures on assessments
will not be in until received
from state and county sources.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

shape for the game.
Returning players are Dale
Russell, Maurice Roberts, David
Dillon. Wayne Ellis, Don Bar
rett, Paul Hale, Bill King, Wal
ter Sullivan, Jr., Julian Watson.
Larry Spell, Robert Autry, Al
ton Parker, Jr., and Bubba
Miles.
Other members of the squad
are Gerald Greer, Mickey Mott,
Tony Edwards, Paul Edwards,
Jerry Fite, Borden White, Shell
ton Rodgers, Robert Dickard,
Mike Daniels, Terry Edwards,
Gray Brock, Wyche Hooker, and
Edward Earl Chisoln.
A good attendance is expected
at Beall Field for this the open
ing game of the season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
B. H. Maxwell Rites
Held In Pickens

Britton Hoover Maxwell,
prominent Holmes countian died
at his home near Pickens Sat
urday following a long illness.
He was So.
A native of Holmes County,
Mr.. Maxwell was well known
for his activity in church and
civic affairs. He attended South
western at Memphis. He was a
member of the Pickens Metho-
oiSt Church where he served as
Chairman of the Church Board
and as Sunday School Superin-
tendent for twenty-three years.
lie attended Sunday School for
fifteen years without an absence
until his illness. He was a di-
rector in the National Livestock
PRODUCERS Association; vice pre-
dent and one of the founders
# the Mississippi Livestock Pro-
aucers Association; vice presi-
dent of The Tri-County Coopera-
tive; vice president of the Far
ners Gin and Warehouse at Pic
1ens; a director of Holmes
county Farm Bureau and chair
nan of the Board of Trustees
1 Pickens schools.
Funeral services were held at
100 p. m. Sunday from the Pic
ems Methodist Church with the
lev. G.. H.. Ledbetter and DR..
.,rlce Brock officiating. Burial
vas in the Pickens cemetery
With Worthey Funeral Home in
ilarge OF arrangements.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
.ioover Maxwell; two sons, B.
4. Maxwell. Jr. and John Max
we'll of Pickens; two daughters,
Mrs. r. E. Buckley of Charles
on, South Carolina and Jan
laxwell of Pickens; a brother,
:. V. Maxwell, Jr. of jackson;
Two sisters, Mrs. Dudley Hut
Ginson of Columbia and Mrs.
Earnest N. Minor of Macon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Holmes All Council Names Projects,
Chdirmen; Awards Presented Saturday

A Council Meeting of Holmes
County All Clubs was held at
the Lexington City Hall or
Tuesday, August % at which
time program planning commit
tees for the county were set up
for the new year. The council
consists of outstanding All
members of each community.
The two officers elected at
this time were bona Kaye
Pierce, president and Billie Faye
Knox, secretary.
Projects and committees were
named as follows:
Achievement Banquet, Shirley
Shelton, chairman and Nathan
McKie, co-chairman.
Radio Day, John Maxwell.
chairman; Walter Sullivan, Jr.,
Billie Faye Knox, Dona Kaye
Pierce and Shirley Shelton, CO.
chairmen.
Rally, Walter Sullivan, Jr.,
chairman and Mary Lou Jones,
co-chairman.
Exchange Program, Dona
Kaye Pierce, chairman and Pat
Slack, co-chairman.
Camp Shirley Shelton, chair
mar and Billie Faye Knox, %
chairman.
County Fair, Nathan McKie,
chairman and Pat Slack, CO.
chairman.
Junior Rodeo, Walter Sulli-
van, Jr., chairman: Pat Slack,
co-chairman.
National All Club Week,
Shirley Shelton, chairman; Billie
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Faye Knox, co-chairman.
Go To Park with Attala Coun
~ for a Day, Dona Kaye Pierce,
chairman.
Junior Exchange Program.
Tommy Pierce, chairman; Bob
Kimbrough, Gloria Grantham,
Buddy Moore and Beth Pierce.
CO. chairmen.
Safety Week, Nathan McKie
chairman; Mary McAdams, CO.
chairman.
Hayride and Weiner Roast,
Walter Sullivan, Jr., chairman;
Odessa Kellum, co-chairman.
Awards Presented
On Saturday morning at the
regular meeting of the Council
Patricia Chisolm, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Chisolm of
Coxburg, and Myron Dillon, son
of MI. and Mrs. w. M. Dillon
Of Lexington were presented
scholarship awards.
Miss Pierce, who will attend
Holmes Junior College at Good
man, received her award from
II. l.. Nichols and Mr.. Dillon
received his from D. c.. Lundy.
Myron will attend Mississippi
State University. Making both
presentations was Mr.. Lundy, as
Mr.. Nichols was unable to be
present due to the illness OF
Mrs. Nichols.
The two scholarship winners
were selected for having the
most outstanding All record of
any member of a senior class in
the county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Lexington Merchants
Offer Reward For
First Bale OF Cotton

A group of Lexington business
firms, in connection with the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce, are offering a reward for
the first bale Of cotton grown in
Holmes County and ginned in
Lexington.
A cash prize of $184.87 and
gift certificates will be given to
the producer of this first bale
during the 1861 crop year
if he comes by the c of c office
at the Lexington City Hall.
Merchants participating in
this event are: Holmes County
Bank, First National Bank
Crown Service Station, Ben
Franklin Store, Flowers De-
partment Store, Williams Outlet
Store, T & T Grocery, N. Schur,
General Merchandise, Texaco
Service Station, Simpson-Stepp
and Lott Lumber Company, Sun
shine Cleaners, The Fincher
Company, Holmes County Co.
OPP, Peoples Drug Store, Hol-
lingsworth's, Weathersby's, Wes-
tern Auto, Volunteer Grocery,
Heinrich Drug Store, o. L. Eli
son, Moses Ford Company,
Thurmond'S, Lexington Imple-
ment Company, Powers Groce-
ry, Southland Service Station,
Super Service Station, B & S
Tractor Company, PatterSon's
Variety Store. Cohen's Depart
ment Store, and Browns De-
parment Store.
Lexington Coca Cola Com
pany, Community Grocery,
State Loan Service, Lexington
Automotive Parts, c. Kee Co,
Louie's Grocery and Market and
Blaylock's Feed and Seed.
Dukes Sin will gin the first
bale free and Lexington Com
press will give initial charges.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
G. y p Officers Named
At Boord Meeting

N. S. Shelton of Tchula was
FAMED president of the Holmes
county Cooperative Board of
Directors, at its regular meeting
on August 80 at the City Hall
If Lexington.
Other officers elected to serve
during the coming year were
hardin Erwin, vice president and
L.. L. Lipsey of Pickens, secre-
tary. H. H. Balm is manager of
the Coop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

General Fund
Anticipated revenue in the
general fund for 1961-62 is
$70,050.00, including $46,000.0O
in ad valorem taxes, which with
the $4,000 cash balance on hand
accounts for the total of $780,
O50.OO in the budget.
Other revenues anticipated by
the general fund include $1,000
90 in fines and parking permits,
100000 in privilege | licenses,
$4,000 in franchise payments
from the MPL Co., $1,600.00 in
franchise payments from MVG
Company; 100000 from state
gasoline tax funds, $4,500.00
from the parking meters, $4,000
from State insurance fund, and
$4,000 miscellaneous items.
Expenses S81.550.00
Anticipated expenses in run
ming the city for the next year
is set at $4,000, to be paid
from the general fund. AS set up
in the new 1961-62 budget it in
cludes for supervision and fl
nance, $13,375.00: Street Depart
ment, $23, 1880 90; Police Depart
ment, $17,300.00; Fire Depart
ment, $8,950.0O; Care of public
property, S1,875.OO; health and
sanitation, So 00. 90; miscella-
nous, including S 2 10000 for ce-
metery sexton, $1,000 for appro-
priations $4,000 for library
and $1,000 for other expenses,
for a total miscellaneous of
$1,000. 90; recreation, $1,700 90,
including $4,000 for Country
Club.
Wafer Dept.
Water Department revenues
for the next fiscal year are an
ticipated at $32,750.00 in the
new budget, with expenses eX-
pected to run $50, 10000 The diff
ference of $2,650.OO added tc
the anticipated $32 10000 cash
balance makes up the $34,650.00
budgeted for this department.
Bond And Interest
The Bond and Interest Fund
anticipates revenues Of $20,156-
.20, from rent and adj valorem
taxes and a cash balance on
hand of $4,000 90 making a to-
tai of $44, 156.28 budgeted.
The City of Lexington will
pay $21,0 600 in bonds as they ma
aure and S. ,882.50 in interest.
The bonds to be paid are $4,000
'ndustrials (taken care of b.
rent from ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
$4,000 in Sanitary Sewer bonds,
and $1,000 in paving bonds.
Total Indebtedness
Lexington's total bonded in
1~ebtedness is $213,00O 90.
This includes $40 600 in in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
William Ellis Suffers
Heort Attack Monduy

William Ellis. Lexington
banker, suffered a heart attack
early Monday morning and is
seriously i'll in the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson.
Mr.. Ellis was stricken about
400 a. m. in his hotel room in
New Orleans where he and
other members of the Holmes
County Bank and Trust Co. staff
and their families had gone for
a holiday.
Mrs. Ellis and other members
of his family accompanied him
back to Jackson by train Tues
day where he entered Baptist
Hospital. He is domiciled in
Room 1915.
No visitors are allowed. Only
one member of his family at a
time may visit him briefly.
His many friends throughout
the. county will be hoping and
praying for his recovery.