davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Rites On Saturday
For Hubert Hocutt

Funeral services for Jesse
Hubert Hocutt were held on
Saturday, January 7th at 300
pm. from the Hebron Metho-
dist Church with the Rev.
Dennis Johnston officiating
Interment followed in the
church cemetery under the
direction of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
Mr.. Hocutt, a 44-year-old
farmer, died Thursday, Jan
uary 5, at 500 pm. in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital of a heart attack.
A native of Holmes county
he made his home near Lex
ington his entire life where
he had farming interests. He
was a member of the Hebron
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Pertie Watt Davis Ho-
cult, a son, Hubert Davis Ho-
cult both of Lexington; eight
sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Har-
vey, Mrs. Estele Ellis and
Mrs. Inez Rogers all of Lex
ington; Mrs. Carl Curry and
Mrs. Velma Thurmond OF
Gulfport; Mrs, Fisher Brucei
Tchula; Mrs. Earnestine Wig
ley, Memphis; and Mrs. B.. E.
Tuberville, Lambert; and a
number Of nieces nd
nephews.
Pallbearers were r. l.. Win
stead, G. M. Winstead, Bar
bour Harvey, Maylon Tuber-
vile, Jimmy Lee Rodgers and
Roy Rodgers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Protest Sovereignty
Commission Grants

A Bill of Complaint was
filed by four Jacksonians last
week challenging State Sover-
ignty Commission grants to
the Citizens Council, accord
ing to press reports.
The plaintiffs included Will
liam Higgs, c.. E. Shaffer,
Lonnie B. Daniel and Negro
Robert L.. t. Smith, Jr.
Holmes County citizens will
remember Higgs as attorney
for Mrs. w. D. Smith and The
Lexington Advertiser in a re-
cent suit against the County
Board of Supervisors.
Higgs is known in newspaper
circles FOR a political column
he writes which appears IN
The Northside Reporter, a
Jackson weekly newspaper
owned by Mrs. Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

A child's most precious pos
session is it's life and that
mortal spark is what Brenda
Fay Hicks of Durant is losing,
She was a third grade student
at Durant last year before
she was stricken with tubeous
cirrhOSis and brain tumor
Brenda is the nine-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Hicks and the late Luther
Hicks of Durant, Mr.. Hicks
died several years ago with
lie ia. Mrs. Hicks
is the mother Of five children
of which four are still home.
She has to work when possible
to provide for the family, but
now she is unable to do so
because she has to spend all
of her time with Brenda. Part.
of the time Brenda spends in
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

game at Ladd Stadium, and
spent the night at the Buena
Vista Hotel on the coast be-
fore returning to Lexington
Sunday afternoon.
This years trip was perhaps
the most successful of the
series of such outings which
the Hornets have made in the
past several years, according
to Coach Woodson Earle.
After leaving Lexington at
4 am. Saturday the travellers
had breakfast in Jackson be-
fore boarding a charted Con-
tinental railways bus there
at 7 o'clock.
The bus arrived at the
Stadium at noon and the
youngsters ate dinner which
they had brought with them
prior to viewing the thrill
packed battle of college
seniors-the outcome of which
was in doubt until the final
seven seconds of play.
The facilities at the Beuna
Vista were excellent and the
players took full advantage of
the resort atmosphere.
The troupe arrived in Jack
son shortly after noon on Sun
day before returning to Lex
ington.
This year the trip was spon-
sored by the Lexington High
Boosters Club which furnish
ed the funds for the outing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

Support for the heart as
sociation three-way program
Of research, education and
community service is the best
way to whip heart disease -
Mrs. Yates adds. "Only more
and better research, such as
Heart Fund dollars pays for
right at our own University
Medical Center can put a
stop to this tragic death toll.
Heart and blood vessel di-
seases reaped IA Holmes
County lives last year, she
declared. That's why we feel
sure that people in this com
munity will more than meet
their fair share of MISSISSIPPI
pi's 1861 Heart Fund $185, 900.
The new Heart Fund chair
man, lives in Lexington where
she is active in church anC
civic affairs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
TchuIa PTA Hears Program Presented
By Members Of Holmes School Board

Tchula's P.T.A. heard about
ttSchool Boards In Action at
a regular meeting in the
Tchula High School Audi
forum Tuesday afternoon.
Presenting the program
were county and local school
board officials including L. r.
Thompson, County Superint-
endent of Education; Bill Ken
ma, Chairman Of the County
School Board; and Jim Bar
rett, Charlie smith, ana H. E.
Chisolm, all members of the
local board.
Thompson who conducted
the program pointed out that
the people on the boards in
the past anG now have been
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Miss Taegart Dies
In Goodman Friday

The citizens of Goodman
were saddened last Friday
evening over the sudden death
of Miss Carrie Mae Taggart,
who died of a heart attack
while eating supper. She was
sixty-six years old.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Goodman
Methodist Church at 200 pm.
on Sunday. Interment was in
Hillcrest cemetery. Officiat-
ing at the service was Rev. B.
F. Lee, assisted by DR.. R. A.
Harrington and Rev. I. F.
Nets.
A lifelong resident of Good
man, she was a member of
the Goodman NJ e t h t
Church.
Survivors are a brother, J.
D. Taggart and one sister, w.
F. Shrock, Jr., both of Good
man.
Pallbearers were A. S. DON
aid, M. A. Ousley, Hugh
Floyd, Percy Thweatt, Will
bur Potts and Roy Mcdaniel.
Southern Funeral Home of
Durant was in charge of ar
rangements.
Among those from out-of-
town who attended the SER
vices were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ray of Jackson; J. D. Nc
Clesky of Tchula; Margaret
Belts of Sunflower, Mrs.
Louise Carter Ashley of Lex
ington and Mrs. Dorothy Muir
tagh of Moorhead.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Henry c. Baughn
Rites On Monday

Henry Cooper Baughn, well
known resident of Holmes
County, died Sunday, Jan
uary 5, at the Holmes County
Community Hospital in Lex
ington after a lengthy illness,
He was SO.
A native of Holmes County,
Mr.. Baughn was born on Jan
uary %, 1857, and had spent
his entire life in and near
Lexington. He was a member
of the Presbyterian Church.
In his younger days he had
farming interests in the coun.
ty.
Funeral services were held
from the Worthey Funeral
Chapel on Monday at 2.30 p.
m. with the Rev. G. H. Led
better and DR.. ice Brock
officiating. Burial was in
Black Jack cemetery, in
Yazoo County.
Survivors include five sons,
Monroe Baughn, Memphis;
Henry C. Baughn, Jr., and
Walter Baughn, Pickens;
Johnny Baughn, Lexington;
and Jimmy Baughn, Yazoo
City; a daughter, Mrs. o. c.
H e n son, Pickens; thirteen
grandchildren and eighteen
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Fritz
Johnson, Dundee Smith, Will
liam Cook, Eddie Owen, Ed
ward Humphrey, Jack Gas
ton and John Murphey.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

high thinking individuals who
believed they were performing
a public service.
Explaining the reason for
Holmes County's efficient
school system, he pointed out
that authority has been dele
gated to the local schools and
they can best determine their
own needs"
Following the talk questions
by members of the audience
were answered.
In other business Mrs.
Grace TutteroW, Mrs. Claude
Lee Bridges, and Mrs. Jim
Barrett were placed on the
nominating committee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
new ADVISORY committee
TO PUSH All ACTIVITIES
Scholarships
Begun For Work
In Organization

Holmes County's All pro-
gram received a big boost
Tuesday night with the first
meeting of an adult Advisory
Council at Lexington City
Hall.
Elected to head the organi-
cation was D. G. Lundy Of
Lexington who was also pre-
sented a plaque for his many
years of work with the pro-
gram. Other officers included
Sterling Crawford of Pickens,
vice-chairman; and Assistant
Home Agent Ann Smith,
secretary-treasurer.
Assistant County Agent Du-
ane Tucker who helped plan
the steering group" stressed
the need for increased inter-
est in the All movement in
the county and said that the
newly formed organization
could do much to accomplish
this task.
FIn addition, there is a need
for more publically endorsed
projects and aid is needed in
fund raising activities" Tuck
er told the interested adults.
AS an added incentive two
Holmes Junior College scho-
larships of $3.50 each have
been donated to go to out
standing All club members.
Members of the Council in
clude Lundy, Crawford
Hugh Nichols of Lexington,
Weir Kyle Of Durant, Grady
Ellis of West, w. S. Richmond
of CoXburg, Marshall Bennett
of Tchula, ToI Thomas of
Cruger, and Charley Donald
of Goodman.
Elected officers of a junior
Council were: Mike Kline
brew of Durant, president;
Oona Pierce of Coxburg, vice
president; Marlin Ables of
Goodman, second vice-pres-
ldent; and jamie Floyd of
Goodman, secretary-treasurer.
Recreational leaders are Jan
and John Maxwell of Pickens
and Devotional leader is Shir-
ley Shelton of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
L. Lyon Assumes
Ownership In Tchula
Of Appliance Store

Lester Lyon, long : time
Tchula resident, assumed
ownership last week OF an
established Tchula business
firm, but one which promises
to have a new look.
He is now owner and man
ager of Lyons Appliance
Store which was formally
Curle Auto and Furniture
Store where he had been en-
ployed for II years.
An expanded appliance pusl-
ness is planned and Pnllco
products will be handled ex-
clusively.
A father of two, Leslie, ~
months, and Parker, TWO
months, Lyons wife IS the
former Nell Parker.
Ruth Barrett will be en-
ployed in the appliance cen
ter.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Durant MYF To
Hold Cook Sale

The Durant Methodist Youth
Fellowship will sponsor a
Kitchen Hooking" sale on
January IA beginning at 900
am. and continuing until all
cakes, cookies, candies, and
pies are sold.
Members of the MYF invite
the public to come by the City
Hall and select from the nice
things they have to offer.
All proceeds will go to the
parsonage building fund.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
HID CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. ELLIS

Mrs. H. c.. Ellis will be
hostess to the Durant Home
Demonstration Club next
Tuesday at 9:15 am.
All members are urged to
be present as the year books
will be filled out at this time.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Southland Station
Sponsors Cartoons

A series of cartoons en-
titled "MOtOr Wise Ser
vice" makes their first
appearance in this weeks
Holmes County Herald.
The series which will
run for 26 weeks is being
sponsored by the South
land Service Station in
Lexington which is owned
by b. Nj. Hammett.
The first of the cartoons
appears on Page four of
this weeks paper.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Set Dimes
Cage Game

Two March of Dimes
benefit basketball games
will be sponsored by the
Lexington "sTeens Against
Polio" committee in the
new gym on January SOth.
The male high school
faculty will meet the
senior boys In the opener
while the senior girls will
face the sophomore and
junior girls in the other
encounter.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
DEgz,Ozsf (hSIdzn
Critical State

the University Hospital in
Jackson. A worthy cause such
as this deserves the attention
of sympathetic people. Read
ers are also asked to write to
Brenda as she enjoys reading
mail.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Hornets Visit Mobile
During Annual Trip

The Lexington Hornet football squad, along with
coaches, managers, and guests was treated to a highly sue
cessful trip to the annual Senior Bowl gridiron classic in
Mobile last weekend.
The group left early Saturday morning, attended the
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

Mrs. Durward Smith visit.
ed with Mrs. Doyle Winstead
Friday. t.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

RET Ta IERnEL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Uptapped Natural Resources Arc
In P01Uh utun County

the county is underlain with ign
eous, sedimentary and metamor-
phic rocks. The Virginia Stone
and Construction Compa
quarries granite near Genito. for
crushed stone. Clay has been
used near jefferson to maize
smoking pips and near Clayville
to manufacture brick and tile.
Commercial Forest
The commercial forest area
of the county is one of its chief
assets. 1t has approximately
131 ,430 acres of it, there being
no noncommercial forest in the
county. The ownership Of the
commercial forest is 98.6 private,
the remainder being state owned
chiefly the state farm.
The net sawtimber volume is
estimated at 1880 million board
feet, of which $50 million is
pine and other softWoods.
A greater proportion Of the
forest is in small saw timber
than in any other classification
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Five County Fair Colored Division
Winners Display Variety OF Skills

inches in length in the flower
show.
Mrs. jamie Street, Prince Ed
ward. in canned goods, toma zoe
juice, soup mixture, canned
carrots, peach pickle, apple jel-
ly. peas and string peppers
Mrs. D. A. Jones, Prince Ed
ward, tomatoes in gardening,
cured ham and cocoanut cake in
the baced products competition.
Charlotte Winner
Miss Edith Wilson. Charlotte
county, in field crops. wheat.
barley. alfalfa hay and tobacco
smokers. wrappers and cutters:
in gardening, five pears and gar
den display; in household sew
ing, pot holders, patchwork quilt
and table clcth. and in the flow
or show. the arrangement under
six inches.
Mrs. Leola Hill, Prince Ed
ward, in canned goods, straw
berry and cherry preserves: in
gardening. apples: in field
crops. mixed hay. and in the
baked goods. layer cake.
Mrs. Susie Early. Prince Ed
ward. in field crops, clover hay
and lespedeza hay; in the flower
show. sunflower and ported plant
and in came goods. beets,
grape jelly and beet pickle.
All Winners
Among the top All Club Win
ners were:
Elizabeth Harris, Charlotte, in
gardening. white potatoes and
garden vegetable display, and in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

Some 5000 acres of very poorly
stocked forest will need planting
or other means to bring it back
to production. The report says
softwoods in the past have been
overcut and there is need for
affording areas now in pine an
opportunity to hold their own or
increase by focusing the cut as
far as possible on harwoods.
Ground water resources yield
ample quantities of water for
farm and domestic use while
surface water in the form of
the James and Appomattox riv-
ers provide an abundant supply
for municipal and industrial
uses.
The James river is a major
stream and the source of large
supplies of water at all times.
The water Of the Appomattox
river is very soft and therefore
of excellent quality for industrial
and municipal uses, although it
has barely been tapped.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

GUINEA. Sept. q - Immedi-
ately following the Friday eve
ming rehearsal for the Mahan-
Garrett wedding, the bridal par
ty. including some friends and
near relatives, met in the home
of Mrs. B. B. Walker. There
Miss Garnett's cousins, Mes
danes George Bailey, Robert
Wootton, and Burton Walker Jr.,
were hostesses at a party honor
ing her.
The lower floors were decorat-
ted with autumn flowers white
and pink NUNS with ferns. The
color scheme being pink and
white. the table was lighted with
pink candles. There were IS
present. Among the guests we're
the Rev. and Mrs. P. Cary
Adams, and the Rev. Louis W.
Brandt.
Sunday luncheon guests at
"Hore du Monde" were the Rob-
ert l.. Davis family, Of Farm
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ransom, of Richmond. Miss Beth
Blanton spent the week end.
Sunday afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton. of
Cumberland.
Home for the week end were
Miss Lucille Ferguson Of Lynch
burg, and Miss Virley Dennis,
of Richmond.
Week end guests of Mrs. B.
B. Walker were the Burton
Walker, Jr.. family, of West
Point. and Mrs. George Bailey
and son. Bill, of Charlottesville
Other guests were the Robert
Wootton family, of Burkeville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Virginia Civil
War Centennial
News, Events
State Center Books

The dedicatory program for
the Virginia Civil War Centen-
NAL Center at Richmond will be
held Sunday, October |, at 2:30
pm, tDSTl.
The Center will have a continu-
ing film series for regular show
ing entitled: Manassas To Ap-
pcmattox, The Civil War In
Virginia :. The film is composed
Of eight four minute color NOV
les, in sequence, narrated by
Joseph Gotten. Hollywood screen
actor from Petersburg, Va.
The Center's permanent exhib-
its include: a life-siZed artillery
crew in action; logistics model
showing use of pontoon bridges,
war period railroads; twelve-inch
figures in colorful uniforms; do
rama of tunnel at Petersburg
the explosion of the Crater.
A new booklet, Iron Gate To
The Confederacy'. has been re-
leased by the Virginia Civil War
Commission 1t contains "a pages
of text, maps and illustrations.
and has been published on the
Commissions conviction that it
fills the need for a short, easy-to-
read story of the great cam
paigns that took place in Vir-
ginia.
The booklet was written by Dr..
James l. Robertson, a war peri
Cd authority, and is priced at
one dollar. Mail orders should
be sent to the Virginia Civil War
Commission, Room 1890, State
Office B vi lding. Richmond.
Checks should be made payable
to the Treasurer of Virginia.
1.-The Wartime Papers of R. E.
Lee. sponsored by the Virginia
Commission and edited by Cliff
ford DoWdey and Louis Manarin.
is scheduled for publishing On
september 26. Copies of the one
volume. l,024page work will be
available from the Commission
after the publishing date.
Events forthcoming: October
2l-Loudoun County's commemo-
ration Of the Battle Of Balls
Bluff; October 22-dedication Of
memorial plaque at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

Eleven adults. five All Club
bers and the New Hope Home
Demonstrated Club. of Prince
Edward county, were among the
biggest prize winners in the Col
ored Section of the Five County
Fair last week. The adult Win
ners and their exhibits were:
Mrs. Bessie Woodbridge, Prince
Edward. apple, peach and dam
son preserves, brown eggs, ap-
pie sauce. yellow onions and a
geranium specimen in the flow
err show.
Mrs. Sadie Booker, Prince Ed
ward. sweet peppers. squash.
tomatoes. cabbage. white eggs.
pillow case. meringue pie in the
baked products class and a rose
specimen in the flower show
Mrs. Estelle Allen. Prince Ed
ward. pepper relish IN canned
goods. bedspread, dresser scraf,
apron and rug in the homemade
household furnishings, and loaf
bread and rolls in the baked
products competition.
Field Crops Too
Mrs. Alverta johnson. Prince
Edward, beets and white pota-
toes in the garden exhibits and
pear preserves in canning.
Mrs. Mildred Cardwell. Prince
Edward, peaches and string
beans. in canning. and squash in
garden exhibits.
Miss Beulah Allen. keiffer
pears in canning. gallon of rye
in field crops. hog sod and the
arrangement more than six
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

canned goods, watermelon pre-
serves. pear pickle, grape jelly,
cucumber pickle and plum jelly.
Leon Hill. Prince Edward, to-
matoe juice, beet pickle and pot
holders, and Andrew Hill. Prince
Edward. plum jelly and apples.
Florence Walden. canned toma-
toes and lima beans and in sew
ing, a feed bag apron.
The New Hope HID Club had
the best educational exhibit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

PoWhatan county lies in the
lower Piedmont plateau with the
James River as its northern
boundary and the Appomattox
river as the southern boundary.
The surface Of the county's 1853
square miles is low plain with
no conspicuous elevations. The
general elevation Of the county
is 200 feet, typography being roll
ling.
The chief scenic attraction in
the county is the view of the
James River attainable from the
bluffs along the northern bound
airy.
County Soils
Soils of the county. grouped
by general characteristics. are
generally of desirable types
fully 80 per cent of them being
residual from acid crystalline
rock material. The soils are
grouped as those with red sub
soils and those without red sub
soils, these with red subsoils
taking up the greater proper.
ton of the center section of
the county. these being the most
desirable upland soils of Pow
hatan.
PcWhatan has a relatively
moderate climate, with winter
weather running from about De-
cember l to April l. The growing
season for the county is adapt.
able for growing many crops
the average number of days with
out killing frost being about 1876
Annual precipitation is some
what in excess OF 40 inches,
well distributed throughout the
year. with rain constituting the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

main part Of it. Damaging storms
are infrequent
Minerals of PoWhatan have
seen little development although
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Wedding Party Is Entertained

The William Giles family. Of
Richmond, were week end guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Walker. Other guests in the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Walker, Jr.
Mrs. w. D. Walker returned
home. last week. after visiting
relatives in Richmond. Her
brother, j. B. Palmore, was i'll
in hospital there.
At the Five County Fair, the
first prize for the best booth was
awarded to the Guinea H. D.
Club. Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove,
who was assisted by several
others, was chairman of the COM
mittee in planning and preparing
for this booth. Among prize WIN
ner at the fair. for individual
exhibits, wera Mesdames Joe A.
Hazlegrove, David Hazlegrove,
Thomas P. Scott, and j. P. STRAIT
ton.
Among those at Guinea Church
services were Mrs. E. B. Par
rott, of Charlottesville, the Bur
ton Walker, Jr. family and Miss
Lucille Ferguson.
Many from distance. attend
ed the Mahan-Garnett wedding,
Saturday afternoon. at Centen-
airy Church. and also the recep-
ton, Immediately, following the
ceremony, at the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
By BEN BOWERS

POWHATAN, Spet. 2l-Pow-
hatan county. a small county
of III, $50 acres when compared
with some of its larger neigh
bors, has an abundance of un-
tapped natural resources for
further agricultural and indus
trial development.
The second report of the Pow
hatan County Planning Commits
sion. prepared with the assist
ance of Virginia's Division OF
Industrial Development and
Planning pinpointS these ma
tural resources.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

Editors Note: This is the
second in series of ten
articles on summaries Of
findings contained IN reports
Of TIE POwhatan County
Planning Commission. The
third article will deal with
population estimates show
irg long term growth trends
for the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
NOT TOO MUCH

NOT TOO MUCH
What shall l do?" she walled,
I'm married to a man who
simply cannot bear children.
Nov. now" her older friend
replied. you simply musn'r ex-
pect too much of a man.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
LIQUOR STORE
RESTAURANT-D,
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Silver Spring

New equipment, recently Installed,
In this 6-bay modern service sta
tion. now pumping $4,000 gal. per
month; adds luster TO this out
standing facility. This is one OF
the finest operations in suburban
MARYLAND. located at Georgia ave-
tremely high traffic count. Many
more advantages should be dis
eussed privately. Call Z. M. WARD,
La. 9-5000. Ext. 10.
SNACK BAR in Silver Spring, 934
Ellsworth Dr.-Phone JU. S-2429
ewes, HE. 4-S7g6.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
OPEN EVENINGS UNIIL 3 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS

CHEvR0LETS 20 Air conditioned;
sale. ImpalasWs and 4 doors,
fully factory equipped. including
radio, heater and powerglide: VS..
Save from $500 to S729. BARRY
PATE CHEVROLET. 1870 Conn.
ave W WashinPtOn RE T-E97S
Evening star., 1961-11-16

CHEVROLET $50 4-dr. sta. wagon
turquoise and white, r. and h.,
6-eyl;, std. shift. good cond. SP.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
AUToMOBLEs FOR SALE AUTOMuBLEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1859 Impala convert
ible; VS.; power steering, radio
and heater; cleaning white with
red interior: Wv tires. low p-ice.
Sl,7e5. terms can be arranged
LEE y. BUTLER' 1l2l 2lst st.
nv FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

CHEVS.-New 6ls final close out:
35 demos: savings from $500 to
500. BARRY-PATE CHEW, 1880
Conn. ave, RE. 7-7H7S