davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
March Of Dimes"
Tea and Hair Style
Show a Success
Continued from page u

Parnell, Cook County Field
Representative, was impressed
by the show and by the intro
duction of local polio victims
who have been helped tremen-
dously by the March of Dimes
Foundation in the amount of
more than $4,000. He spoke
of the need to carry on the
fight to conquer such crippling
a m e n S; such as arthritis.
and those associated with birth
defects.
The Progressive Citizens
Club as well as the March Of
Dimes with the creative ability
of Smith, Florist, made a green
and yellow floral setting for
the hair style show in which
Mrs. lola Reese, prominent
local beautician acted as COM
mentatOr.
The 1862 look in hair styles
featured the "Boufant-Look," a
beautiful array of soft, large
waves and shaped hair styles
made the hair look relaxed and
easy to manage.
Several beauticians showed
the latest in chemical hair
dressing as well as the Color
to Match Your Dress" styles.
The show was "just fabulous"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 3, 1862

Beauty shops represented in
cluded Emma's Beauty Shop,
Pathway of Beauty, De Luxe
Beauty Salon, Eddi Bots Ba-
zaar, Lula's Beauty Shop,
Jeans Beauty Shop. Beautici-
ans represented included Mrs.
Berniee Pullen, Mrs. Lula Hol-
Inns, Lolita Moore. Grace Rob-
inson, Emma Edwards, Mildred
Harvey, Gene Young, Vernice
Davis, Willie B. Broadwater,
Tavern Lotion, MaIgdeline Helm
and Mr.. Eddie Williams. Models
showing hair styles included
Miss Addie b a dley, Grace
Mills, Nancy jackson, Nancy
Young, Eraina Burke, Rita Bun,
Elsie Barnes, Cynthia Mapp,
Gloria Coleman, Dorothy Saw
yer, Vergil Austin, Rosa Lee
Foy, Cordelia johnson, Emma
rice Calhoun, Myrtle Williams,
Clarice Moore, Mary Swoop,
Sara Reed, Linnetta Jefferson,
and Jackie BroadWater. The
show definitly indicated that
tight curls'' are gone forever.
Members of the committee
who thank everyone for their
splendid cooperation includes
Beulah Bell, program chairman,
Violet Weaver, publicity chair
man, Clara Trammell, Maurice
Calhoun, E1iz a b eth Green,
Pauline Jones, Grace Robinson,
Mary Ward, Eddie Lou Harris,
Lucinda Tucker, Dolores Will
liams, Lois Rayon, Vivian
Wright, Ophelia Scott, and
Yola Moore.
Thanks again for saying
ives"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

This tall, stately beauty is
Miss Bettye Morris, one of
the Hamilton Vogue Models
that will be presented on Sun
day, February II, 1862 when
the Graceful Ladies of Bethel
A.M.E. Church present "Sepia
Fashions For 1852" The gala
fashion revue will also spot
light seven other top profess
sional models from the Ham
ilto1 Vogue Esquire Studio of
Chicago. This gala fashion pre-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

sentation has promise of being
one Of the most delightful af-
fairs of the season.
The show will be held at
the Lincoln Memorial School
at 4 pm. Mrs. Clariesa Owens
is chairman of this program.
Tickets may be secured from
m Q m ID ers Of the Graceful
Ladies Club of Bethel A.M.E.
Church. The president of the
club is Mrs. Myrtle Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
By the Associated Press

College basketball is heading
into the last week of its regu-
lar season, but in the jargon of
Madison Avenue, there is con-
siderable firming up and final
lzing to do, tournament-wise.
OF the two major post-season
classics, the NCAA has four
entries to go in its 25-member
field and the National Invita-
ton needs two more clubs to
complete its 12-team COMPETE
ton.
At the earliest, the two tour
naments will have their states
filled a week from tonight,
when Cincinnati and Bradley
tangle on a neutral court at
Evansville, Ind, to settle their
Missouri Valley Conference has
sic. The winner will go to the
NCAA, and the loser is set for
the NIT.
Otherwise, the big question
marks are in the Big Eight and
Southwest Conferences. Both of
these races could result in a
playoff.
Colorado Tied for Lead
In the Big Eight Kansas
State tied Colorado for first
place Saturday night with a
60-48 victory over the Buffa-
Ices. Each has two games left,
Kansas State at Oklahoma
State tonight and at Nebraska
Wednesday. Colorado at Mis-
souri, tonight and with Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
College
Scores
Late Saturday Night Scores
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

Late Saturday Night Scores
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
us.t v,r. Championship
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Wake Forest n ----~ Clemson So
OHIO CONFERENCE
,,,,.. Championship
Wittenberg 56 Akron 40
MASOON-DIXOoN CONFERENCE
Championship
MT. st. Mary's II Randolph-M Macon SO
MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE
COLLEGE DIVISION
Championship
Hofstra 70 ------------ Albright AZ
NAIA DISTRICT 2 PLAYOFF
Championship
Portland (oreg:) State 65, Lewis &
Clark so (Best-of-3) (series tied I'D
NAIA DISTRICT 8
Championship
college OF Idaho 70 - e. Montana SO
NAIA DISTRICT ga
Championship
Savannah State 81 ---- Miles 81
NAIA DISTRICT IL
Peru rNsn tSC1hamDionShipl INA, ~,
NAIA DISTRICT II >''''' I"
A., c,,,. First Round)
ARK. Teachers 90 - Col. Of ozarEs Is
2leacnita w -------- Henderson 76
'A - NXiA DISTRICT IS aen0F" %
s... o, Championship
S's''0n q NA1A DISTRICT es * 81
ps,m,r. .,, 1Chsam1piOnship| ,, 70
N4iA district 81 f'A'he 90
(Cha Championship
central sE GSn9 9o & STATE u1 TRfV 50
Championship
oS"e SRW y ENGLAND rE sSGfkRSgt 70
Championship
ss'e AM NJ An MaiSf} n
Championship
N CENTRAL Al rNrERco1LEESGIEAsTRfs Eek AZ &
Championship
North Carolina AIT 80
WinSton-Sal Teachers SO
CONCORDIA INvITATT0NAL
Concordla River Forest SO
Concordia Seward, Neb. 81
Championship
Concordia, Springfield, Ill 81
concordia st.; Louis so
yiIlanova 66 st. Joseph's (Pa.) 80
Massachusetts 100. New Hampshire s..
ss smp's os Ro.. Gett Ss1,a y y
st. Joints IN w W,r"uatte 90
RntSers 4, penn State az az
Princeton 67 CorneII AZ
Yale 82 HarvarS az
Delaware sly Lafavette Se
Penn 10 Colnmh;s -
Providence 02 Holy CroSS -
NYIJ nj RnstnSS Ts;s1 90
Brown "a nsrtvoo',th 20
Westminster (Pa.) II Rncknsii AZ
Connecticut so Rhode TsIsna %
Fordham az Wnahsttn 90 90
SOIJTU %
G't'wn ID. C.) 100. ST. Peters IN ~ go
Mississippi State So Mississinni SS
Auburn SO ----- Alabama 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
DeMATHA STILL TOPS
Mockin Jumps to 9th
In School Cage Poll

Mackin vaulted into sixth
place in the top 10 on the
strength of victories owed Wal
ter johnson and Blair to head
a series of changes in the next
to-last weekly high school
basketball rating list voted by
The Star staff of scholastic
writer's.
DeMatha and Eastern, which
meet tomorrow night at Mary
lands Cole Field House for the
city championship, held first
and second places, respectively.
Westinghouse, the Northern
Virginia Group la champion,
held third, but the other seven
places were reShuffled.
DeMatha has held the top
position all season, while East
ern cemented itself in second
place with a 1885 victory over
Spingarn Saturday night to win
the 1nterhigh League title.
Spingarn, fifth last week,
traded places with Mckinley
Tech, fourth a week ago. Tech
lost to both Spingarn and East
ern in a special playoff to de-
eide the top two teams in the
Interhigh East Division.
Mackin, with a 21-9 record,
will play Spingarn in a pre-
liminary to tomorrow nights
city title clash between De-
Matha and Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Lost-Minute Races Beoin
For Scarce Tourney Berths

Saturday. If they still are tied
at the windup. the situation
will be resolved by either a
playoff or a toss of a coin.
The Southwest clubs were
idle over the week end but
close out their season tomor-
row night, when Texas Tech is
at Rice and Southern Meth
odist entertains Arkansas in
the key games. Tech and SMU
are co-leaders at 1913, and
should they finish even, they'll
play off at Fort Worth Friday
night.
With the pressure on, Brad
ley tied Cincinnati for the Mis-
souri, Valley title with a 58-47
victory at st. Louis Saturday
night. A 14-point squirt IN the
second half paced by All-Amer-
lea Chef Walker nailed it down
for the Braves. Cincinnati has
won four straight conference
crowns and captured the ma
tional championship last year
with it's memorable triumph
over Ohio State. Bradley has
been runnerup in the Missouri
Valley five seasons in a row.
Premier Development
Although a flock of titles and
tournament spots were decided
over the week end and several
more races were scrambled up,
the premier development came
in a game which had no post
season aspects. That, of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

For a man who is losing eight
players, four from his starting
lineup, Tommy O'Keefe, the
Georgetown basketball coach,
strikes an unlikely note ir
speaking of his 1923 Hoyas.
Instead Of wailing mourn
fully over the prospects of
matching this years 1919 rec
ord, embellished with a 1OO-68
victory over St. Peters in
McDonough Gym Saturday
O'Keefe is looking forward
with some eagerness to the
next campaign.
Il won't try to kid you,"
OKeefe said today. Its tough
losing eight seniors. But next
season won't be a complete
rebuilding year. Well have
some experience and some good
freshmen coming up"
The most experienced player
on the squad will be Jim Christy
the only sophomore in the
regular lineup that helped
Georgetown record it's best sea-
son in seven years and it's Sec
ond straight winning campaign
Counting on O'Donnell
Chlisty will team in the back
court with Joe Mazelin, an
other sophomore who was used
extensively in the later games
but who couldn't dislodge Jim
Carrino. Carrino became the
fifth leading scorer in George
town history Saturday, &C
counting for 822 points in his
three-year career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
O'Keefe Not Depressed
By Graduation Losses

O'Keefe also is counting
heavily on Buddy O'Donnell,
another sophomore who might
be able to take over a forward
post replacing either Paul
Tagliabue or Vince Wellington,
two graduating seniors.
Apparently Jim Barry, an
excellent prospect from the
freshman squad-which logged
a 1872 seasons ticketed for
the other forward spot, and
O'Keefe leaves little doubt of
his enthusiasm for this slender
6-foot-5 rookie.
Likes His Chances
II think Barry will be one
of the top sophomores in the
East" O'Keefe said. Jim was
voted the most valuable player
in last years Newport Invita-
tional tournament and was re-
ported to be one of the most
sought-after Schoolboys in the
East.
The most pressing problem
facing O'Keefe is finding a
replacement for Bob Sharpen
tire, the Hoyas' CT center and
rugged rebounder. None of the
upcoming prospects can match
S harper ter's height, but
O'Keefe hopes Ron Duncan car
do the job.
The center on this years
freshman team, Duncan is an
inch shorter than Sharpenter
but weighs a sturdy $50 pounds
and appears more mobile. He
is said to have received offers
from 104 colleges after gradu-
ating from Glenrock IN. j.
High School.
Other graduating seniors are
Jay Force, Dan Slattery, John
Kraljic and Tom O'Dea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
SEEMS SURE BET TO GET 1000
Wilt Closing In on Point Record

Wilt Chamberlain is about six
days away from becoming the
first player ever to score 1000
points in a single National
Basketball Association season.
The Z foot = / Philadelphia
star, who scored 100 points Fri
day night against New York for
another of many MIA "firsts," "
has 1921 points so far this sea-
son after getting So against the
KnickS yesterday in a 129-128I
Warrior victory.
He goes against Boston
Wednesday, and the Celtics'
Bill Russell is not about to lett
any man score 70 points against
him. Nevertheless, Chamberlain
should do well enough to set
up the record total for his game
next Sunday in Syracuse. He'll
have another game to go after
that to pad the figure a bit.
The Warrior victory, coming
on Chamberlain's pass to Paul
Arizin with only 20 seconds toI
play, did nothing to change
the Eastern Division. The
Celtics. who have already
clinched the Eastern title, blew
a 24-point lead, fell behind BY
IA. then roared back to beat
st. Louis, 123-120.
Los Angeles, the Western
Division champion, knocked off
Syracuse, balls, and Detroit
broke a six-game streak by
beating Chicago, 1916, in
other games.
New York had a 2O-point |
lead in the second period, but |
lost it as Chamberlain made "a
of Al field goal attempts. The
Knicks went ahead 1926
with 81 seconds left, but Cham /
berlain scored on a foul shot
and then fed Arizin for the
winner. Willie Naulls' 80 points
led New York.
Tommy Heinsohn scored
seven straight points, then
passed off to Frank Ramsey
for the Celtics' clinching
points. Cliff Hagan had sent
st. Louis ahead, 121-120, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Combined Title Captured
By Werner in Easy Fashion

Kidd of Stowe, VT, was fourth
behind Werner.
Werner, regarded as Amer
ica's premier skier and winner
Of the Giant Slalom here yester-
day. took the combined cham
pionShip by a wide margin
1924 points to 1924 for Holm.
Per Sunde was third at 59.08
and Ferries fourth at 6O.07.
Kidd was disqualified in the
giant slalom and did not make
the combined standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

was Wisconsin's celebrated up
set Of Ohio State.
The Badgers, swift, confident
and determined, ran off from
the Buckeyes, 86-67, in posting
the biggest surprise of the year.
Ohio State, until Saturday I'M
challenged as the country's No.
team with a spotless 22-0 rec
ord and already winner of its
third successive Big Ten title,
stayed even with Wisconsin I'M
til the Badgers started pulling
away late in the first half. AZ
terward it was a futile game
of trying to catch up for the
Buckeyes.
With Saturdays develop
ments, here is the NCAA line
up:
Eastern regional first round
at Philadelphia, March 10
Wake Forest (Atlantic COAST
VS.. Yale Qvy League), Massa-
chusetts (Yankee) VS.. New York
University (at-large), and West
Virginia (Southern) VS.. Villain
ova (at-large). The Wake For
eSt-Yale winner will meet the
Middle Atlantic champion, and
the winners of the two other
first-round games will meet in
the regional semifinals at the
University of Maryland March
16.
MideaSt Lineup
Mideast regional first round
at University of Kentucky
March IL - Bowling Green
(Mid-American) VS.. Butler Cat
large) and Western Kentucky
(Ohio Valley VS.. Detroit Cat
large. The Bowling Green
Butler winner faces Kentucky
(SoutheaStern and the West
ern Kentucky-Detroit winner
meets Ohio State Chg Tenn in
the regional semifinal at the
University of Iowa March Is.
Midwest regional first round
at Southern Methodist March
12-Air Force (at-large) VS..
Southwest champion and
Creighton (at-large) VS.. Mem
phis State (at-large). The Air
Force-Southwest winner takes
on the Big Eight representative
and the Creighton Memphis
State winner plays the Missouri
Valley representative in the
regional semifinal at Kansas
State March 16.
West regional first round at
Corvallis, Greg, March 13-
Utah State (Skyline) VS.. Ari-
IONA state University (Border)
and Oregon State (at-large) VS..
Seattle (at-large). The Utah
State Arizona State winner
meets UCLA Chg Five and
the Oregon State-Seattle win
ner plays Pepperdine (WCAC)
in the regional semifinal at
Brigham Young March Is.
Regional finals are slated for
Marsh II, with the four sur
vivors heading for the national
semifinals and final at Louis
vile, March 1924.
Already in the NIT, to be
played at New York March Is
"a, are Navy, Providence, Day.
ton, Holy Cross, Loyola of Chi
cago, st. Johns IN. ", Wich-
ita, Houston and Duquesne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

The Trojans finished second
to DeMatha in the first half
of the Catholic League. but are
tied with st. Johns and O'Con-
nell for the runnerup spot in
the second half. League Off
Gals decided to give Mackin the
spot in the preliminary because
the Trojans were second in the
first half.
Groveton, which wound up
with a 1872 record. advanced
from ninth to seventh as Ham
mond, Walter johnson and
Blair tumbled after losing.
Hammond fell to eighth
place, two notches below last
week, while Walter johnson
tumbled to ninth. Blair and St.
Johns tied for 10th. Fairmont
Heights dropped from the list
to make room for Mackin.
The top 10 with records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

OSLO, Norway, Mar 5 (AP)
Werner of Steamboat
Springs, Colo, won the mems
combined title in the Holmen-
kollen Ski Festival yesterday
after a third-place finish in the
slalom.
Arid Holm Of Norway won
the closing event. sweeping to
the best times in both runs.
Chuck Ferries Of Houghton,
Mich, was runnerup and bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Auto Fans Meet

Safety on the Highways and
SpeedWays" will be main topic
at tonight's meeting of the
Metropolitan Auto Racing Fans
Club, 8 o'clock, at Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

only II seconds left before
Ramsey's goal. Bob Pettit's 80
points led the Hawks, while
Heinsohn had % for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Why pay more to get less?

Eastern's convenient "Air-Shuttle" service
makes flying easier and more dependable.
and saves you money in the bargain! Over
half million passengers have already flown
"Air-Shuttle" between Washington and New
York and Boston and New York. Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Rod Hundley's two long
range hook shots killed SYRIA
cuse's last-gasp effort against
the Lakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

now offers this same convenient service
between Washington and Boston. On your
next trip to Boston or New York, fly Eastern
Air Lines "Air-Shuttle" the super-conveni-
ent travel service on which no reservations
are made or needed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Cotton Council
States Sewing
Contest Oct. 8 Is
In Jackson

Women in 33 states who
sew for pleasure are sewing
for prizes this fall as well.
Home seamstresses are
planning the best way to
transform cotton feed, seed,
and flour bags into prize :
winning designs in the 1862
Cotton Bag Sewing Contest.
At the same time, would :
be winners are mentally pack
ing their bags for the most
exciting prize of all : a weeks
vacation in New York City for
the national winner and the
companion of her choice.
Contestants must enter all
eight categories of the con-
test to be eligible for national
competition. Blue ribbon
seamstresses at state and re-
gional fairs will take home
some cash prizes and a Sears
Kenmore portable sewing ma
chine. All first place entries
at participating fairs are au-
tomatically entered in the
national finals, to be held in
Memphis, Tennessee, on Nov
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

resources of my country it's
soil and minerals, its forests,
waters and Wildlife."
The child is then given
Smokey Bear materials
prepared for use in the Club.
One of these is a card address
sed to Smokey Bear" Wash
ington Is, d. c. When the card
reaches Smokey Bear head
quarters in Washington,
Smokey" sends a wallet
card which certifieS that the
child is now an official Junior
Forest Ranger whose duties
are forest conservation and
forest fire prevention.
The clubs are being con-
Quoted this summer for the
sixth consecutive year by To-
cal librarians throughout Mis-
sissippi. The Mississippi Lib
rary Commission and the Mis-
sissippi Forestry Commission
are joint sponsors of the pro-
gram which is offered to any
local library which wishes to
participate. The Mississippi
Forestry Commission and the
Mississippi National Forests
are co-sponsors of the Smokey
Bear Program for Mississippi.
The Forestry Commission
supplies all Smokey Bear ma
terials for the Reading Clubs.
The Mississippi Library Com
mission serves as advisor and
as a source for books for To-
cal libraries.
The Clubs starting date
will be Monday, July End.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
HARMONY SCHOOL
REUNION HELD

The Harmony School reun-
ion was held June 10 at Hol-
mes County Park.
Some were sick or had
sickness in the family or
were burdened down with
grief over the passing of a
loved one since our last meet
ing. To those, may | say our
sympathy Is extended ana
they were not forgotten. Some
just didn't want to be bother
ed, God forgive them.
Our crowd was smaller than
usual but the spirit was good
and all who came enjoyed
the fellowship. We were honor
ed with the presence of the
Pastors family and the song
director from the First Bap-
fist Church of Durant.
Five of our members have
gone on since our first re-
union five years ago. Please,
and may I repeat, PLEASE
don't let this stop you from
attending. I'm sure if thew
could speak, they would tell
you the same.
II something prevents your
spending the day, drop by for
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Smokey Bear Reading Clubs
Scheduled For Holmes County

Georgia Mcintyre, Libra
rian for the Holmes Co. Lib
rary in Holmes County at
Durant, said today that the
Headquarters and all bran
ches of the Library will parti-
cipate in the Smokey Bear
Vacation Reading Club.
The Smokey Vacation Read
ing Club is a conservation
reading club held during the
summer months for ages 6
through 10. When a child
wishes to join the Club, all
he or she needs to do is come
to the Library, and sign the
Conservation Pledge, which
is:
II give my pledge as an
American to save and faith
fully from waste the natural
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

ember 7. There they vie for
cash, merchandise awards.
and the vacation trip to New
York.
Entries in the contest must
be made entirely of cotton
bags except for trimmings
such as buttons, tape, braid,
etc. Some seamstresses work
out original designs for their
entries, although most use
patterns.
Toys entered in the finals
become the property of the
National Cotton Council, and
will be presented to patients
at al hospital for crippled
children. Thus every contest
ant has the satisfaction of
participating in this part of
contest Other entries remain
the property of the seam
stress.
Further details of the con-
test, co-Sponsored by the Cot
ton Council and Textile Bag
Manufacturers Association,
may be obtained for the Wo-
mems Department of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair at Jack
son, Mississippi, or by writing
the National Cotton Council,
P. O.. Box 1906, Memphis II,
Tennessee. Contestants at
the Mississippi State Fair on
October 8 : Is are limited to
residents of Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
WAGES VARY FROM
$40 TO $50

Highest, lowest and most
common day rates for hoe
hands in the state in that or
der were: Coahoma Quitman
!. Tunica, $3.50, So, 81; Boil
var, 81, So. $3.50; Washington,
$3.50, 81, 81; Leflore West :
Tallahatchie, 81, So, $3.50;
Sunflower, $4, So, 81; Holmes,
SO, $3.50, So; DeSoto Pamela
: Tate. SO. so, $3.50, So; Issa-
quena : Sharkey Warren, 81,
So, $3.50; Humphreys : Yazoo,
So, SO, So.
Indications today were that,
with prospects of continued
dry weather, the heavy de-
mands of last week may les
sen slightly this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

No. 10, 321 Letters Testae
mentary having been granted
on the 18th day of June, 1862,
by the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Pearl MCGEE, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 18th day of June,
1862.
Will H. Harper,
Executor
June q, %, July 5, II.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

a few minutes some time dur
ing the day and sign the re-
gister.
To all who attended, may 1
say thanks from the bottom
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

of my heart. See you next
year on June 9th, God willing
Sincerely,
Blanche Melton
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
HELP WANTED:

RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted
at once in N. Holmes Co. Good
opportunity. See w. P. Wal
drop, Lexington, or write at
once, Rawleigh, Dept, MSF =
362-105, Memphis, Tenn.
June 81, %, July 5.