davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

kinS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pater,
son entertained their grand
son over the weekend.
During Mrs. Eugene Roses
vacation the family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Endo,
Of GarrettSville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brumbaugh, of Kent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nolte
of Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin Adams
and family spent Sunday al
Mosquito Greek.
August 10 the Eugene Rose
family are planning on at
tending the 18th annual Army
436 M.P.G. Company reunion
at Russell Point, Ohio.
Mrs. Nick LoZe entertained
a neighborhood party at her
home Tuesday evening.
Get we'll wishes to Shirl
Hoffman.
The West Side club held a
pot-luck dinner at the Pavil-
ion August l
Belated birthday greeting
to Mike Piotrak.
Get well wishes to Mrs.
Jean Hummel and Mrs. Betty
Hummel.
Mrs. Everett Hunt, with
her youngest children are
VaCationing with relatives in
Arkansas.
Kenneth Bitner, who has
3rd degree brush burns from
a recent accident, has ben
ordered to bed due to infec-
tiOnS.
Mr.. John LOze celebrat-
ed his birthday August 7.
Molly Mincado was hostess
to a tupperware party Aug
ust 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
HUNTSBURGNEWS

go Speck and sons, Stepan
and Allen, attended the 41St
Hopkins reunion at Freedom,
O.
Margo Speck and sons re-
Gently visited relatives in
Kent and Ravenna.
Douglas and Julie White
spent Friday and Saturday
with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin Adams,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walt
ers is spending the summer
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
ISadOre YOuShak.
Laura Jean Creighton cele-
brated her 1st birthday Aug
uSt 8. Max MOtil was 6 years
old on August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zu-
pancic and family were Sun
day visitors at the Paul Cal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
s. Hamhden
BY Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Karen BlakeSlee is visiting
in New Hampshire this week.
Candy MorduSh of PaineS-
vile is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
Orny.
Mrs. #. J. Thayer and two
daughters are spending a few
days in Washington D. G.
Paula POkorny was the first
customer of Donna'S Beauty
Shop (The Doll House) form.
erly known as Evelyn'S Shop
in Hambden.
T. ]. Thayer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and Bob
and Gayle attended the Horse
Show at Rt. sc and Girdled
Rd., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokor-
ny and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Steve McNally of
AShtabula Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
and 3 sons Of Milan spent
Saturday and over night with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Winkle they also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Diedrich of
Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Mansfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Price and fam
lily Of CheSterland.
Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
MorduSh Of PaineSville, DR..
and Mrs. Darwin DeMattoS
and d aug h ter, Elena of
Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiraim Blak-
eSlee and family were Sun
day visitors with relatives in
York State, Pa.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and child
rem visited her great aunt,
Mrs. Hladik in Concord
Thursday afternoon.
Susan Arnold is pending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Arnold and family in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lamp
man visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Harper in Mantua over
the weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
CzARDoN
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hess
have named their new son
Alan John. An older son
Larry is in Huron Rd. hoSpit-
al for surgery on his eye.
Chester Wells was in Hur-
on Road hospital for obServa-
ton last week.
Mr.. John SouthWick is in
Brentwood hospital in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Mauds BuSchman is
in Huron Road hospital.
Ted Price Is at Centerville
Mills "Y" camp near Aurora
for nine days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price
are now living in their new
home on WoodcreSt Lane in
CheSterland.
Douglas Price Jr., of CheS-
terland is spending a few
days with his grandmothers,
Mrs. Gertrude Price and Mrs.
Lillian Dimmick.
Vern Wells attended the
HOvey Reunion Sunday in
Burton at the home of Donald
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
mot, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kronk, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
rleS Roehnlein and family Sp-
ent their vacations fishing ir
Northern Canada.
Jeffery Ensign and friend
spent Sunday afternoon with
his aunt, Mrs. Lena Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChriStianSon
are on vacation. Call Robert
FenWick if needed to contact
Rev. Mr.. Christianson.
August 13, Mr.. Gordon
Fawcett of Willoughby will be
guest minister at COngrega-
tiOnal Church.
August 20, DR.. Charles At
kinSOn, Registrar Kent State
University.
August 27 DR.. ROLAND E.
Wolfe, HarkneSS Professor of
Biblical Literature of West
ern Reserve University.
The Woman'S Fellowship
held the annual picnic at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Tafel last
Wednesday. Good crowd and
a fine time.
The Woman'S Fellowship
also served their annual chic
ken barbecue Saturday night
August 5.
Mrs. Alvin Hopes neice
from Akron spent a few days
with her recently.
Mrs. Robert Richmond and
daughters of Malta, O., spent
several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FenWick
last week. Mr.. Richmond Sp-
ent the weekend. All went
home Sunday.
Mrs. Freida Eging) Park
er and Mrs. Barbara (Setzer)
Highland Of PaineSville call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
GroSvenor one evening last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Vac
Careillo and family spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs.
VacCareillo'S grandparents in
Indiana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Plan Site
for Industry
in AShtabuh

A 33 acre industrial site in
AShtabula is today being or
ganized into an industrial
park by a group of Geauga
men.
Phillip and Wick Adams,
local realtors, purchased the
property, the site of an aban-
doned tannery, some time a.
go. They have recently been
granted permission to raze
the old buildings to make way
for the new development.
Phillip Adams said this
week that Max ThraSher and
George Zakany, organizers of
the Chardon Plaza in Char
don Plaza, would act as ad-
viSors in the development of
the property.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

trained Lieutenant Swetel in
communications, artillery tr-
ansport, tactics and target
acquisition.
The school, which has as its
motto, "skill Is better than
luck" emphasizes leadership
and the practical application
of field artillery tactics and
techniques in the employment
of artillery mortars, conven-
tional cannon, free rockets
and guided missiles.
The 25-year-old officer is a
1854 graduate of Euclid High
School and attended Ohio Un-
iversity in Athens.
Before entering the Army
he was employed by Address
ograph Multigraph in CleVe-
land.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. SWetel, live at $50 E.
272, Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Turbocone air lift action
sets up grass for smooth,
clean even cutting. Four
reversible, replaceable
blades provide twice the
cutting action of bar type
mowers,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rose
and family entertained his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brumbaugh and family while
they were in Northeastern
Ohio vacationing from Santa
Ana, Calf.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Rose and family
were guests at a gathering
held at Nelson LedgeS to hon
or the Lloyd Brumbaugh fam
lily from Calf. Host was Rev.
Theodore Brumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Rose
and family have returned fr
om a vacation. visiting relat-
ives, in West Virginia
Mr.. Seth Hopkins and Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

ual of arms, physical fitness,
personal hygiene, methods OF
survival un d e + battlefield
conditions, and numerous OF
her allied basic Subjects will
be administered. EDpon the
trainee's completion, I of this
eight weeks advanced train
ing in some specialized Held
of endeaVOr.
The 19-year-old soldier at
tended Thompson high school
FORT SILL, OKLA. - Ar
my I'd 1t. Richard ]. SWetel
whose wife, Diana, lives on
Route 2, Chardon, completed
the eight-week field artillery
offic orientation course
July 26 at The Artillery and
Missile School, Fort Sill, Ok
la.
The course, designed for
neWly-cOmmiSSiOned officers,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

THOMPSON - Airm Il
third class Dennis A. SZabO
a 1860 graduate of Chardon
high school, is home on leave
from the Air Force.
Airman third class SzabO
has completed his training in
Aircraft and Missile Election
Electrical Systems at Cha
mute ALB, Illinois and will
join the Military Air Trans
port Service at Dover ALB.
Dover, Delaware, August Is,
1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
MEN IN SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest B. Dull
Sr., Aquilla Road, Chardon,
is currently undergoing BaS-
ic Combat Training with A
Company, 18th Battalion 5tn
Training Regiment here at
the U mi t e d States Army
Training Center, Armor GUS
ATCA).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

During this eight week cou-
rSe, which he will complete
on August 26, 1861, Private
Dull, will be developed into a
basic soldier. Instruction in
the use Of the MI rifle, man.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Vicksburg Officials Cite
Purchase And Use OF DOGS

Editors Note = Following
is the first of a series of stor-
les dealing with the vital part
which police dogs play in
helping law enforcement Of
ficials. AS Herald re a d ers
know Lexington has made
plans to obtain a police dog
this month";
The crime rate in cities
where police dogs are used is
lower than in other similar
areas, law enforcement Off
Gals say.
Take Vicksburg, for exam
pie, which is one of the first
Mississippi cities to acquire
such a law enforcement aid.
The crime rate has dropped
to practically nil there, Off
Gals say, and what's more,
most criminals are scared to
death of them.
The police department for
mnr1v bod three IN five calls
a week for various types of mi
nor disturbances, but since
they have shown what the
dogs can do, they haven't had
a single call.
BY way of example, police
officials in Vicksburg were
called to a grocery store
which had been burglarized.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Cancer Crusade
Tops 1861 Quote

Collection of the Cancer
Crusade were far better than
expected this year, with both
Lexington and Tchula topping
their, quotas of S24OO and S175,
respectively.
Mrs. Jimmy East, Holmes
County Chairman for the Can
Ger Crusade, announces that
Lexington's quota was topped
By S156.17 for a grand total
of S2556.17 collected
In Tchula, the B&PW Club
sponsored the Cancer Crusade.
Mrs Sara Baine, President of
this organization, has annou-
need that Tehula went over
their quota S21, for a total
collection Of SI96.
Total figures for the whole
County wiz be given next
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
200 Graduate
Around County
TchuIo Graduates
Receive Diplomas

Fifteen seniors of the Tchula
High School were presented
diplomas Wednesday nigh
during commencement exer-
cises held at SEQ o'clock p
m. on the athletic field.
Preceding prosecution of a.
wards and diplomas were
speeches by the Valedictorian.
Marshall Bennett, Jr., the Sal
utatorian, Mary Nell Compton,
and the featured speaker,
Parham Williams, Jr. of Lex
ington.
The Is graduates, were
Mary Nell Compton: Mary Sue
Cotton; Margie Nell Holeman;
Vera Laird; Mae Ruth Nc
Lean; Marshall Bennett Jr I;
Richard Davis; Donald Estes:
Karlis Gercens; Joe Gibbons;
j. r. Killebrew. Melvin Self;
Henry Shaw; Kenny Shaw;
Paul Taylor.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Ellington Speaks
To Holmes Grads

"You have a responsibility
to give all you can to a better
understanding of all man
Kind" Tennessee Governor
Buford Ellington told gra-
duating classes at Holmes
Junior College Sunday after
noon.
Gov. Ellington, Holmes coun-
q native and graduate of
Holmes Junior College, chal-
lenged an unusually large
Holmes Junior graduating
class. their parents, and visi-
tors. TO shave a goal and work
toward IT,"
The distinguished Tennessee
political leaders address fol-
lowed an impressive Com
mencement exercise during
which more than 140 students
received diplomas
Carol Lynn Hall was vale
dictorian of the AHA class
while Mary Evelyn Hand was
Salutatorian.
Awards presented to men,
oerS of the class were Citi-
zenship, Russell Harrington;
Activities, Frank Branch, Jr.;
Best Girl Athlete, Marilyn
Ables; Best Boy Athlete,
Stewart Bridgforth; Danforth
Award for Citizenship, Her
rington and Lynn Hall; Home
Economics Award of SIS, Miss
Ables; and Agriculture Award
Bridgforth.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Rotary Ann Night
Observed Tuesday

Annual Rotary Ann Night,
honoring the wives of the Ro-
~tarians, was observed Tuesday
at 7:30 o'clock pm. at the
Holmes County Country Club.
Joe Berman welcomed the
guests, and the program for
the evening was headed by A.
p Carroll.
In charge of entertainment
was Miss Ann Adams. She
presented several of her stu
dents in special numbers.
'B r e d Berman sang a few
songs; Betsy Harper Heinrich
and Oscar Wynne danced the
Tango; and Randy Russell,
Sandra Hammett, Pat Slack,
Virginia Hawkins, Sandra Hol-
der and jamie Moses panto-
mined "Sugartime."
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Statistics Show
Cotton Is Still
Top Product Here
BY JACK SHEARER
pictures on page two

May 1920 is National Cotton
Week, and statistics show
that this crop still continues
to be the most important pro-
duct of Holmes County.
Even though cotton has
tended to decline in relative
money value, better control
of insects and other produc-
ton improvements have
showed the annual number of
bales and pounds per acre
continually upward.
In 1871, for instance. 1859
bales were produced and a 1872
pound yield per acre was re-
corded, while in 1860 unofficial
statistics indicate that the
number of bales exceeded A.
900 and the yield was in ex-
cess of 610 lbs.
At the same time, the lint
and seed value was 81, 037, $40,
while that same figure had
increased to S7,400. 600 in 1861.
All in all, the records show
an increase in each of the
categories, and one would
tend to wonder, of course, just
what has enabled area far
u.ers to make such striking
adtarcenents.
The answer to the question
an more than likely be found
in one man-County Agent w.
(. Sullivan, for the improved
1ield can be primarily attri-
buted to better insect con-
trolls and Sullivan is the man
who is considered to be the
authority in that field.
Proof positive of the inn
orovements in cotton produc-
ton can be found in the inn
pressive list of winners in
state competitor which have
come from Holmes County in
the past II years. There have
been five such winners in all
and several others who placed
high in judging.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Marilyn Fincher
Is Valedictorion
Lexington High

Marilyn Fincher. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fin
cher. Jr.. has been selected
Valedictorian AT Lexington
High School. Salutatorian is
Sarah Edna Bailey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bailey.
Miss Fincher. who has been
a leader during her high
school years, had an overall
average of 96.088.
She is Editor of the Beacon,
the high school newspaper;
President of Quill and Scroll,
National Honorary Society for
High School Journalists; and
has been a class officer for
three years.
Miss Fincher is also Secre-
tary of the Student Council, a
member of the Glee Club,
FILA, Latin Club, and Signal
Drum Major of the Band.
A Girls State delegate last
year, she is OAR Good Citi-
zenship Girl, and she was an
essay winner this year. Her
essay was on effects of AL
cohol on Man"
Scholastically, Miss Fincher
was winner of the Bob Kim
brough Award in World His
tory her sophomore year, and
she tied with Miss Bailey for
the WOW Award in American
Histoy last year. She is also
winner of the Ben Beall Latin
Award.
She is a talented pianist, an
assistant teacher in the Be-
ginnep Department at the
First Methodist Church, and
secretary of the MYF.
Miss Bailey, who has an
equally fine high school re-
cord, is graduating with an
overall average of 1874.
She is Editor of The Nauti-
lus. the high school yearbook;
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Sportsweor Begins
Work In New PIont

Business was on the up
swing in Durant this week
with Durant ~Sportswear NOV
inc into its new building and
announcements being male by
two new businesses that they
would begin operations soon.
The new establishments, Du-
rant Tire Co. and the Holmes
County Herald, have both OBJ
tanned locations and are work
ing toward official openings
soon.
The Durant Tire Co. which
is located between Talon, Inc.
and Guion's Supermarket on
Highway 81, will be operated
by Bobby Durham.
Durham, a native of Durant
had been associated with Joe
Damien's Tire Co. in Jackson,
one of the largest tire recap
ping businesses in the state.
He hopes to use the experience
which he has gained TO "offer
the finest of service for the
Durant area
Durham has invited his many
friends throughout Holmes
County TO consult him for
their tire needs.
The Herald office which is
10 be located between A. B.
Clements Chevrolet Co. and
Spouess Cleaners will be open
for business in seventeen days
according 20 Herald editor
Jack Shearer.
In addition 10 a complete
commercial printing depart
ment, typewriters and other
office supplies will be stocked.
1.-THE move should enable
us to serve the people of Du.
rant in a much more complete
and suitable manner than we
have been able to in the
past" Shearer said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Durant Business
Activity Increases

che suggestions yet.
Members present at this
meeting; w. d. Wilson, chm,
w E. Strider, NJ B. Brown,
W. R. Sullivan, w. P. Nc
Williams, j. H Beall, Calvin
Moore, D. B. Miles, Halton
Brown, Joe Tingle, Pat Bar
rett, w. A. Ramsey, A. L..
Gibson and George Mullen
dore, Associate County Agent.
HOSPITALITY COMMIT
TEE met May 9th, to make
plans for newcomers break
last. Date set for this, Satur-
day morning, May 20, Gram
mar School. Anyone knowing
Of a new family who has
moved to Lexington in the.
past year. please notify the
Chamber of Commerce office
by Wednesday, May l7th, in
order that these people may
be invited to attend the break
fast.
Other plans of the commit
tee include the selection OF
Miss Hospitality 10 repre-
sent Lexington in the State
vide Miss Hospitality contest
which will be held i'm July
and maintaining hospitality
booth for one week in June
Members of this committee
present az the meeting Tues
day were Mrs. Jean Mcclellan,
chairman, Mrs. W. A Ram
sey Mrs. ". n. Fincher. Jr.,
Mrs. Bob Tidwell. Mrs Bob
Die Branum. Marvin Mcclellan
Tandy Stepp. Mrs. George
Patterson. and Wheeler Smith.
The Industrial Committee
mas been compiling informa-
ton for a prospect who visited
Lexington recently.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Kathy Moore
Held
In Texas

GraVeSiue services were
81: -i-,- 4y-Lay afternoon
at Memorial Hill Cemetery in
Austin, Texas for little Kathy
OakeS Moore, two and one
nalf year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W, A. Billy Moore.
Rev. Charles Summers of
austin officiated.
Kathy had been seriously i'll
since the late summer of 1860.
Mr.. Moore is the son of
James H.. Moore of Lexington
and the late Mrs. Catherine
Sample Moore.
Mrs. Moore, the former Luz
Gle Cakes of Cleveland, had
.aught public school music in
the Lexington Schols. Both
she and Mr.. Moore have many
relatives and friends in this
area, who mourn with them
IN the loss of their little daugh-
ter.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Duranf Seniors
Graduate Tonight

Graduation exercises at the
Durant High School will be
held Thursday night.
The program will be high
lighted by speeches by five
honor students at the school
on the theme "As The Doors
Of High SscOol Close"
Those 70 present the
-DeeChes include Diane Wells,
Valedictorian, "Our Hopes For
Tomorrow. Jimmie Lois Nc
Neer, Salutatorlan, The
Challenge Of Our Day, MIN
ME Ola Ammons. Our Ans
wer To Our Challenge; Irene
Belcher. Youths Place In
Today's World and Betsy
Gardner. "Faith In Our Amer
can Way OF Life"
Baccalaureate Servic es
we're held Sunday in the au-
ditorium with Rev. Durell Ma
hanson bringing the message
and Rev. Tommy Loving,
the benedictiOn.
The high school Glee Club
under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Binegar, sang 1.-The Lord
My Guide by Bach and
Prayer by Mascagni.
The Glee Club, as we'll as
the Boys Ensemble will per-
form during the graduation
exercises Thursday.
Members of the Durant
Senior Glass are Mary Ann
Stapleton, Dale Lewis, Irene
Belcher, Diane Wells, Jimmie
Lois McNeer Minnie Ola Am
mons, Betsy Gardner, Mackie
Huddleston, Miriam Alexan-
der, and Johnny McCreary.
Other members of the class
include Dianne Weaver, Ben
ny Joel Mcbride, Charlotte
McCrory, Johnny Vaughn,
Carolyn Musslewhite, Carl
English, iEstell MdG ehee,
Wesley Leopard, Donnie Brown
ing, and Jerry Gilmore.
Others are Charles Myers,
Larry Ellis, Lena Rhyme, and
Charles Mcbride.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
brennan
Saturday

Services for Mrs. Morris
Fulton brennan, wife of the
late Neal P. brennan Of Lex
ington, were held Saturday at
the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. E. l..
Jernigan officiating. Southern
Funeral Home was in charge
of burial in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Mrs. brennan, passed last
Friday at the Attala Nursing
Home in Kosciusko of a heart
attack. was II.
She married in Leflore Coun-
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

ty in 1909 and as a member
of the First Methodist Church
of Lexington.
She is survived by three
brothers: D. M. Fulton of
Jackson; C. B. Fulton of
Ocean Springs; and R. W. Full
ton of McCool; and three sis
tiers: Mrs. H. K. Wade of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Bessie
Lowe of Ocean Springs; and
Mrs. B. H. Flowers of Tchula.
Pallbearers were Pat Bar
rett, Herman Flowers, Beau
mont Rutledge, George Pat
terson, Fred Petty, Edwin
White. and George Bailey.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

President Frank Banch re-
cognized the parents of Gov.
Ellington who attended the
program and DR.. David
Donald, a recent Pulitzer
Prize winner and graduate Of
Holmes.
The President pointed out
that the graduating classes
had the best talent and were
composed of better students
than any in the last five years.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
G Of c Committees
Meet To Announce
Coming Events

Members of the Agriculture
Committee met recently to
formulate plans for the year.
Suggestions offered at this
meeting, as follows:
/. Farmers Recognition
Banquet.
2. Publicizing cotton poison
ing program.
8. Cattle feeding program.
4. All Achievement Banquet
5. Continue pig chain.
No definite program has
been worked out on any of
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

The dogs got the scent of the
burglar on a latter he had
used and picked up the trail
burglar on a ladder he had
which was Ger five hours old.
The criminal was caught in a
short time.
Continued on page FOUR
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Piekens Boy
Tapped In ok

James Price Brock was
elected this week as treasurer
of Omicron Delta Kappa at
Mississippi College.
He is the son Of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. P. Brock, Pickens,
Miss.
ODK is a mems honorary
leadership fraternity. It's mem
bership is composed of men
chosen for their outstanding
achievement in cole G t e
activities.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

secretary-treasurer Of FILA;
Treasurer of the Student
Council; and Vice President of
Quill and Scroll. She has been
a class officer all four of her
high school years.
Miss Bailey is also vice
president of the Glee Club.
She has been active in both
the band and in piano work all
during high school. This year
she was chosen Band Queen.
In 1860, Miss Bailey was
given the W. B. Kenna Award
for having the highest yearly
Continued on page FOUR