davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

3 THE COMMUNIST CLEAVAGE
The split between Moscow and Tirana is
highly significant and opens the door to
hope on two major possibilities: First, that
this will be only the first in series Of rup-
lures between Russia and satellite cOun-
tries under the Russian heel.
Second, that the rift is really rift be-
tween China and Russia, which-if true
would greatly weaken the united commun-
ist front.
Red China's support of Tirana makes
it obvious that the Moscow-Peking dispute
is still unsettled and although Chinese news
papers claim that there is unity in the COM
munist world, they recently admitted for
the first time there was rift between Mos
cow and Peking on Stalinism and the per-
sonality cult issue.
If the rift is not settled soon, and Nikita
Khrushchev appears in no mood to give in,
and China's Mao feels he is an older leader
in the fight than Khrushchev, and he is by
far having headed the Chinese Commun-
lists for thirty years, then new possibilities
open to the West.
The British, for example, have recently
sold airliners to Red China-not military
aircraft. Normaly these would have been
bought from Russia. The detection of
Yugoslavia, now Albania, and possibly or
actually Red China will-in the long run
cause serious thinking among the leaders
in Poland, Hungary and other satellite
countries.
The events of recent days seems to make
it clear that we have great opportunity
in this field. Too long we have appeased
the Communists by remaining relatively
quiet on the issue of freedom and free cleo
tions in eastern Europe, and by extending
economic aid to communists countries, ri
diculous as such policy is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Linens, DOlneSticS
Street Floor, Woshinoton ONLY

Assorted Foncy Sheets 72xloS" or twin fitted
Slxl0a" or double fitted bottom AT
Assorted fIoroI ond stripe sheets, ond some
solid coIors, in cotton pereoles and cotton
rnuslins. Mostly first quoIty; few seconds
All ore fomous-moke sheets; some for toom
rubber mattresses Not oil coIors and potterns
in eoch style.
42x38" coses --2 for LII
Seconds of 4es Chatham Print Bonkets;
lightweight; floroI print on white background;
pink only; 1890" size BIT
Mortex Beech Towels in assorted solid coors;
of 1000 cotton terry; 36x68" size s.44
Imported Domosk Toblecoths in assorted
colors; fully washable; TO" round size only
ATT
Cotton Scotter Rugs with coNed design; rub
berized bock In assorted coIors; 2lx36"
contour or rounds ---i lit
1000 Irish Linen Toblecloths in large check
pottern in assorted coIors 64x54" size - 4.s9
64xlo2" size 500
1000 Wool Comp 5lcnkets in dark grey
First quolity; ideol for comp or beach cot
tooes. 1880" size 6.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

lie schools in other jurisdic-
tons" Several Of the parents
listed have addresses outside
Alexandria, he noted. One gave
an address In Pasadena, Calf.
A large number Of the stu
dents listed attended public or
private schools in Washing
ton. North Carolina. New Eng
land and other areas.
Vice Mayor Eugen w. zim-
norman said. Il am as op-
posed to this as anyone else.
but I feel that the place for
an appeal is the General As
sembly." He suggested that
protesting residents should no
tify their elected representa-
tives.
The council stipulated that
the list Of recipients should
be audited by Finance Direc-
tor w. F. King before the pay
ments are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

what those recessions would
have been like if business firms
had cut their inventories only
half as much as they actually
did.
The answers: In the 1883
81 slump so per cent Of the
inventory cuts accounted for
A per cent Of the decline in
gross national product, while
in the 1888 recession, in
ventory cuts and gross national
product were equal in per-
centage.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, who released
the study results, said they
suggest that If some way could
be found to stabilize business
inventories periodic recessionS
probably could be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Democrats Nap
Candidate Tulks

ocratic congressional
candidates from 20 States will
meet here in July for a brief.
ing from top administration
officials, party chairman John
M. Bailey announced today.
The session. second in a Sc
ries that began in May. viii
include talks by President Ken
nedy. Vice President johnson
and seven Cabinet members.
The May meeting was for
candidates from eight States
with early primaries. The new-
ly announced session, scheduled
for July 1920. will include
candidates from States that
have had primaries since May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

The Alexandria City Council
last night expressed some mis-
giyings about the State tuition
grant system. but overrode a
suggestion to refuse payment
Of $1s.323.S0 in grants for the
past semester.
Although four councilmen
criticized the grants. John ].
Ewald cast the only vote
against paying them.
One spectator, Fitzhugh Lee
Opie, a real estate man, asked
the council to approve the pay
ments. He said that he favored
the grants because many of us
in the city who believe in seq
regation" are paying taxes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Computer Finds
lnventoyCutting
Adds to SIumps
BY the Associated Press

Half the decline In the Ma
tons production and jobs dur
ing two postwar recesSions
would have been avoided had
business halved its inventory
cutting at the time. said a
study released today by the
Senate-House Economic Com
mittee.
The finding was based on
information on the United
States economy and the re-
cessions Of 1953-54 and 1857
So fed into a high-speed cleo
tronic computer by DIR. Gary
Fromm, q Harvard University
professor.
The machine was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Alexandra Council
Votes Tuition Funds

educate the children of persons
who support the integrated
schools.
The grant program was de-
signed by the General Assembly
to help parents who wish to re-
move their children from inte-
grated schools. However. be-
cause the law does not specify
this intention. many of the an
nual payments of up to SITS
are made to children who
transfer from segregated to in
Itegrated schools.
'Free-LOading Device
The program has become q
"free-loading DEVICE Mayor
Frank z. Mann ! said. Also
some parents send Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
SiIUer Dept.
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
$4,000 SilvsrpIoted Gallery TroY by
Oneida; small sizes 500
plus tar
3-737l SiIverpoted 5o-Pc. FIotwore Sets;
lS47 Rogers "Doffod" pottern------ 1899
plus tar
5o-45o SiIverpIoted Grovy Lodles; Holmes
6 Edwords Bright Future" pottern- ---l.zs
BeIotO-Street Floor, Both Stores
zoe StoinIess Steel Ice Teaspoons in your
choice Of 3 lovely potterns by Oneida:
4forl.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

1850 Discontinued Worner Torsoettes White
and block. Broken sizes -----7.9s
200 to 500 Discontinued Bros. Stropless,
bockIess, regular styles. Broken sizes--i.oo
7.s5 to 9e5 Discontinued Fiaure-BulIder
6irdies White. Broken sizes--2.9s
$50 PoUex Cotton Bros White Broken sizes,
i.5s
$50 to 3.e5 Long Line Bros. Broken sizes,
2.es
SOS Miriam Sotes Podded Bros. White. Loce
trim Broken sizes
500 Short StropIess Hollywood Vossorette
Bros, broken sizes 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores

395 to 1895 Fomous Make Lingerie: NyIon
tricot slips petticoots, gowns and poiomos.
All marked with nnokers' fon1ous name,
z.S9 70 1929
l2e NyIon Trieot Petit Titles. Smooth fitting
under sIocks ond sheath dresses. White, black,
colors. TO S9e
400 to 600 Fomous-Moke Sample Sleep
wear. Cotton, Docron poIyester and cotton
gowns, poiomos, body dolls and button fronts
Sizes 81 and "a - ZOO and 800
Cotton Poiomos comparable 2.eo voues
Classic style. Broken sizes l.5s; z for 800
400 Fomous-Moks Docron poIyester, nyIon
end cotton shadow panel slips, white, 81 and
~ Ivy
800 Fomous-Moke NyIon Tricot Gowns, pos
tells, 81 and 2.9o
400 Fonous- Make Classic Pojoros, broken
sizes z9s
2o9 NyIon Tricot Petticoots, broken ossort-
ment observation-disclosures ----I.5S
l.2e Nylon Trieot Pettites, white ond coIors,
90 Nyon Tricto Briefs and Pontes, Broken
O'@eS -oSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Belom-Wd shington Only

BeLoW-W dShington Only
1911 90 Fur blend Shells. Red, white, blue.
Broken sizes 5.99
17-l29e Double Knit Skirts Block or beige
Sizes o to l6 in the group ------- 4.49
8-Io.9e and 1929 Hond-foshioned Fur
Blend Sweaters. Charcoal grey. Broken sizes,
5.49
$3.50 Sleeveless Antron Sweoters Solid
colors Broken sizes
Misses Swim Suits thot sold for go to 1895
in post seasons One and two pc. styles. AS
sorted coIors. to Is in the oroup-----4.Ss
1885 Cashmere Sweaters with snop-on
TOPICS to hold your own fur collar. Jeweed
buckle Black or white. Broken sizes 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Girls l.ee and 2ee Cotton Knit Tops
Stripes, solids, screen prints. Short sleeve or.
sleeves 7 to IA l.59; Z for 800
Girls Cotton Seersucker Bermuda Shorts,
comparable 2.2o voIues White with green,
orange, blue or moize stripes Sizes 7 to IA,
l.5s; for 500
Girls 500 Cotton Knit, Lostex or Woven
Cotton Swim Suits. Sizes 7 to l4-----3.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

said earlier this month that
the State viii reimburse the
city for S9,448.s0 of the Sc
mester payments. If the city
were to refuse to pay its share.
the State would withhold any
equal amount from aid it gives
to the city.
Charles Harbaugh. speaking
in a personal capacity and not
in his usual role as president of
the Del Ray Citizens Associa-
ton, said that the Alexandria
public. schools were good
enough" for his son and four
grandchildren. Our schools
are so good that they're good
enough for anybody" he said.
Thousands of dollars are leak
ing out Of the city. 1t is
utterly ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Budget SpOrfSiUeGr
Street Floor, Both Stores

500 Extro-size Sweaters. Lone-sIeeve Orion
ocryIie eordioons. White, red, beige, pink,
2e9 Cotton Knit PIoysuits. Fully lined tonk
top and bore-shoulder styles. Pink, turquoise,
Cotton Jomoico Shorts. Prints, ploids, solids.
Upper side, hi-rse wost and waist band
styles. 10 to l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Girls Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores

H-Teens' 10. 90 to 1899 Spring Toppers ond
H-Teens' and Girls 2ee to 4.ee Cotton
BIouses or Crop Tops -------------se e
H-Teens' 7.o9 and 500 SIipon Sweaters, 500
Girls 5.ee to 7.9e SIipon Sweoters- 3.ss
Girls 800 Cotton Print Summer Skirts 2.es
Girls and Hi-Teens' 800 Summer Boys $50
plus tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Street Floor, Both Stores
Summer Handbags. Many styles, fobrics,
coIors 1893
plus tar
plus tar
1929 Handbags. Assorted strows and fobrics,
7.9e
plus tar
MorshmoIIow- Soft Plastic Calf Boys, compo-
robe 7.e9 values. Whites. Also in black Plastic
potent 500
plus tar
BelOw-W ashingtOn Only
Hondboes, comparable 300 values. Many
-of-o-kind. Assorted eoIors.
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Housewares
Third Floor, Woshinoton

1888 Deluxe Smoker Grill with UL approved
swing -o-woy motor: 5-position fineertip grid
odustor; rubber tired wheeIs-------l4.ss
l-lo9.95 Battery Operoted Power Mower
le" size; no cord; buiIt-in charger -ss.sS
6-7es AdoptobIes. Have many uses, such
as reading or os bedtobes. Slides under bed.
3.es
1855 Redwood and Aluminium TrelIis;
large size
Z Iono pole extension 500
l--43.e5 Insulated AII-Purpose Kitchen Cob
met; 3d. wide, "a" high, 3" deep--ls.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

children to integrated school.
ION our money as a protest, "
he said.
A number Of the 142 grant
payments win be made TO
parents who had more than
one child in school. One woman
will receive payments totaling
81. 025 for her four children who
attended a private school dur
ing the past year.
Edward j. r. Gulewicz. who
earlier tried to persuade the
School Board to refuse ap-
proval Of the grants, continued
his drive against them last
night.
In 1860. the cost to the State
Of tuition grants totaled STA
million and has since SKY
rocketed," he said.
Dollars Leaking
He noted that the Arlington
School Board refused to ap-
propriate money for grants
| last March.
! School Supt. T. c. williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Outside Schools

Councilman Timothy j..
SWEET said. II don't under
stand why we are giving money
to pay children to attend pub
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Scheduled to appear on the
program are acting commits
sioner of welfare L. O. Brooks
of Jackson; Sen. 7. M. Will
liams of Lexington; and re-
personalities j. P. Love of
1'chula, E. w. Hooker, Sr. of
Lexington and w. G. McMul-
len Of Pickens.
An open house has been
planned Immediately follow
ing the formal ceremony at
which time refreshments will
be served and area residents
will have an opportunity to
review the recently construct
ed facilities. A commodity
warehouse is located in the
rear of the main building.
Members of the Holmes
County Welfare Board who
will be recognized during the
event include w. r. Ellis of
Lexington, chairman; r. E.
Moore of Durant; B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr. of Ebenezer; T. E..
Powell Of Thornton and Wal
ter Lowe of Tchula.
The building, located on the
Durant Road near the Lexing-
ton city limits was construct
ed during the past year fol-
lowing a county bond election
last April. 1t has been partial
ly occupied since around Mar
Oh /.
Mrs. Jean Strider Mcclellan
county welfare agent, is in
charge of arrangements for
the program.
The Holmes County Board
of Supervisors which is re-
sponsibie for the ffnandng
and upkeep of the building
includes w. Leslie Smith, pre-
sIdent; O. R. Campbell; Es-
tell Scott; w. w. Salley; and
Clover Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
HJC GRADS
WILL HEAR
DR.. ROARK

The executive assistant anC
personnel director Of the Mis-.
sissippi Chemical Corporation
of Yazoo City, DR.. Donald B.
Roark, will be commence
ment speaker for Holmes Jun
ior College and AIS gradua-
ties May 20.
A graduate of Huntland.
tTenn.) High School, he re-
ceived highest honors and an
impressive citizenship award
there and was an Outstanding
member of the FLA receiving
the highest degree of Ameri-
can farmer following his sem
ior year.
He attended the University
of Tennessee on a Sears-Roe-
buck scholarship and through
work on a hybrid corn breed
Ing project.
DR.. Roark holds degrees
from the University of Ten
nessee (B. s.; Kansas State
University IN. S.; and Uni
versity of Missouri (Ph. d.
A member of numerous
state, regional and national
organizations, he has profess
sional hstings in "Who's Who
in American Education"
who's Who in the South and
Southwest" Leaders in Anne
rican Science" and the "Per-
sonnet Blue Book"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
O. A. Cleveland, Jr.
Wins Top Honor
In FILA Contest

O. A. Cleveland, Jr., an out
standing member of the Lex
ington Future Farmers Of
America chapter, was named
winner in the District Four
Public Speaking contest at
Tchula High School and will
be given a trip to the Anne
rican Institute of Corporations
at the University of Ohio in
August.
Young Cleveland, who will
take the Future Farmers Co.
operative test as a result of
his impressive showing, COM
peted with contestants from
Jefferson, Leflore, and Bin
ford High School councils dur
ing the Tchula contest. judi
ges were from Mississippi
State University, the State
Board of Education.
Previous FLA accomplish
ments by Cleveland include
being district winner in Farm
Mechanics and Electricity, for
which he will be awarded a
cash prize of $50 by Mississip-
pi Power and Light Co. in
June; and a member of the
parliamentary procedure judi
ging team which has won the
district title twice.
He is a member of the First
Baptist Church, Lexington
High basketball team, secre-
tary of the FLA Council. a
Life scout in the Explorer
program, and a member of
the livestock judging team.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
To Stage
Big Parade Friday

What promises to be the
biggest and best" Cleanup.
Fix-Up, and Paint-Up Par dc
ever staged locally is sche-
duled for 2:30 O'Clock Friday
afternoon in Lexington.
A number Of local business
places have already arranged
for floats which will be used
in the parade and others may
obtain them by contracting
either the Chamber of Com
merce office or Joe Berman.
Only a small fee of five dol
lars will be charged for rem
tai On the floats.
Prizes for the best floats
will be five dollars for first
place and three and two dol
lars, respectively, for second
and third place.
Berman Brokerage Co. will
award a five dollar prize to
anyone who guesses the num-
Der of bars of Dial soap on
the company'S float.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Nozorene Church
Schedules Revival

The Rev. w. Charles Oliver,
District Superintendent for
Mississippi, will be the spe-
cial guest speaker at the
Durant Church of the Naza-
rene's Revival Services May
Is = 20.
He has done extensive evan-
gelistic work and has Served
in his present capacity for the
PAST year
The public is invited to at
tend the services which will
begin at 7:30 each evening
and IL a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Lions Elect
Phillips Prexy

Local banker Malcolm Phil
lips has been elected presi-
dent of the Lexington Lions
Club. His term of office will
be for one year beginning in
June.
Other officers elected at the
regular meeting Monday
night were Frank Houston
first vice-president; Henry
Mcclellan, second vice-presi-
dent; Leo AlderhSan, third
Wce-president; A. J.. Davis,
Llon-Tamer; Oliver Leonard,
Tail-Twister, and Roy Gel
ston, secretary-treasurer.
ELECTED to the board of
directors were W. P. McWil-
hams and j. F. Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
McAdams Takes
Crown:
Hornets Second

The McAdams Bulldogs u.s.
ed 10 first places to account
for 81 points and the Mid
State Conference track title
over four opponents at Good
man Monday afternoon.
LeXington'S Hornets, follow.
ing with II points, ran a close
second taking the girls title,
but the Bulldogs decisive vic
tory in the boys competition
proved to be the downfall OF
the locals.
Lexington had II points, fol-
lowed by Walden with 524,
Ethel 40, and Durant, which
entered only a girls team, 10.
The girls paced that division
with "a points.
Coping two first places
were Claudia Thomas in the
so and rs yard dash events;
Shirley Horne of McAdams in
the broad jump and baseball
throw; and Dick Cain Of Nc
Adams in the 100 and 220 yard
dash.
Complete Results
Results follow:
10 Yard High Hurdles :
l. David Dillon CD, 2. 2. Ar
chle Cain (M) 1875.
100 Yard Dash /. Dick
Cain CM). 2. Bryan Fore (L).
3. Leroy Butler. T : 1878.
Mile Run L. Wayne Will
liams CD. 2. David Watson
(M). 3. Roy Briscoe (V). T :
5.2:35.
$50 Yard Relay : /. Paul
Ables, Frank Cain, Tony AL
dy, Dick Cain (M). 2. Fred
Brown, Dwight Proctor, La
mar Mcdaniel, David Cham
bers (E). 3. Bryan Fore, Wal
ter Sullivan, Jerry Fite, Lar
ry Spell CD. T-1.36.
440 Yard Dash : 1. Tony AL
dy (M). 2. Tommy Caldwell
eV). 3. David Dillon CD. T :
53.4. 1
$50 Yard Run : /. Wayne
Bishop (M). q. David Cham
bers (E). 3. Billy Fades w.
T : 24.2.
100 Yard Low Hurdles : 1.
Proctor (E). 2. Le-
roy Butler (V).
220 Yard Dash : 1. Dick
(M). 2. Bryan Fore (L).
Billy Minis. T : 24.2.
Continued on page y
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Hospital Week
Observed Here

National Hospital Week is
being observed May 6 II
throughout the entire nation
and residents of Holmes
County certainly have more
reason than most to be thank
full for the wonderful local
facilities and stats.
The two fine hospitals SER
wing the county have been
acclaimed throughout the en-
tire state as examples Of eff
ficient, competent administra-
ton.
At the Holmes County
Community Hospital, under
the direction of administrator
c. B. Read, the cost per pat
lent day has been only $500
as compared with a state ave-
rage $24.92 and national ave-
rage of 1928 during the past
year.
The 48 employees have SER
we'd 1925 "In Patients" and
2O71 "Out Patients during
those IL months with $50
births being recorded.
The average per day patient
load has been 1855.
Employees of the hospital
are as follows:
Mrs. Ophelia McLemore,
Bookkeeper : M. r. L.; Mrs.
Johnnie Davis, secretary and
insurance clerk; Mrs. John
ME Baughn, dietitian; Mrs.
Dorothy Wigley, housekeeper;
MRS. Sally Kate Rossen, R.
~, superintendent of nursing;
and Mrs. Frances Ward. r.
NJ, operating room supervis-
or.
Those with general floor
duty assignments include Mrs.
CONTINUED on page y
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Building with numerous
area dignitaries expected
to attend.
Edwin White, prominent
Lexington attorney and
former state legislator,
will represent Holmes
County in the dedication
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Morris Schur
Wins High Honor

Morris J. Schur, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Schur Of
Lexington, last week won the
chicago Tribune Gold Medal
reserve Officers Association
award at the University of
Mississippi.
Young Schur has won nu-
merous other honors in con-
nectlon with the ROTC pro.
gram at Ole Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

of the library honoring
Mr.. Marlborough.
A KOSciusko attorney,
George Thornton, will
speak during the dedica-
ton of the dormitory ia
cility.
Having received special
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

gislative representatives.
The public has also
been invited to attend.
Large delegations are
expected from Holmes,
Attala, Carroll, Mont
gomery, Grenada, Choc-
taw, and Madison coun-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

duled for 2:15 o'clock.
The program, recogniz-
ing the completion Of the
G.. H. Marlborough Lib
rary and the Attala
County, Dormitory, will
be held in the auditorium
of the Administration
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Formal Dedication Of New Buildings At Holmes Junior College Set

Two impressive new ad-
ditions at Holmes Junior
College, a spacious new
library and motel : type
mems dormitory, will be
formally dedicated next
Wednesday afternoon in
special ceremonies sche-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

invitations to attend the
program are members of
the Building Commissions
and Board of Supervisors
from the supporting coun-
ties as well as members
of the respective Build
ing Commissions and le-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

ties.
President Frank Branch
will act as master of
ceremonies for the pro-
gram, and will introduce
special guests and recog-
nlze county groups in
attendance.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
New Welfare Building
To Attract Dignita aries
County, State Officials To Aid
In Special Open House Program

Arrangements were nearing completion late Wednesday
the dedication of Holmes County's new $78,784 Wei
fare Building scheduled for Friday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Highightng the program will be an address by Gov.
Barnett with the invocation to be delivered by the
Roy Raddin of the Tchula Baptist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

The month of May has been
proclaimed Cleanup, Fix
Up, and Paint-Up MONTH by
Mayor w. B. Kenna.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

DR.. Roark holds important
positions in the Southern Bap-
fist Church and the state All
and Boy Scout movements.
He was selected as one of
three outstanding young men
in the state in 1857 by the
Mississippi Jaycees.