davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Erickson Wins BY Decisiv $ Margin

Left Erickson, Helena attorney veteran wheel horse
Democratic politics. elected national
in Helena last weekend in what most decisive
overwhelming victory The oneday meeting preceded by
meetings the executive committee of the Montana
cratic Women Club and the Democratic State Central Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

capital credit to be turned back to
the 1906 customers.
In 1861 the number of customers
increased from 1900 to 1895, and
see page a
Evening star., 1962-10-03

4521 20th ST., MT. RAINIER,
Apt. 204---- 2-bedrIn. apt. aVailable
in nice neighborhood. Rent.
S117.50 includes all utilities. Fea-
lures include air conditioning, OFF,
street parking and garbaee dis
posal. To Inspect. apply Apt. 204.
2901 Arundel I'd. for key.
B. p. SAUL CO.
92b 18th st. NV. MA. s-2100
Evening star., 1962-10-03
APIS. UNFURNIsRED-VG APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.-2 tedrms;.
pvt. entr. and porch. excel
closets. indiyid. heat control.
Close-in. nr. bus. Sl15 plus elec.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

5924 9th ST. NV. near Missouri
ave.-spacious 2-bedroom apart
ment in attractive convenient loes-
ton. Close to everything. Wired
for air conditioning. $110 per
month. Includes utilities. Phone
723-s6S6. Resident manager on
nrennisea
Evening star., 1962-10-03
HOUSES FURH. TO RENT
Mclean Area

"A WOODED ACRE
4-BEDRM.. 2-BATH
Beaut. contemporary home with 2
fireplaces, rec. rm. and situated
on lovely wooded lot. Built under
FHA spec. in this preferred area
II won't last longl
Miller Real Estate Co.
IA. 4-4252 CL $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

You get the same exclusive tread
design as new Firestone Town G
Country tires for safe, depend.
able winter driving traction -.
plus Firestone Micro. Blend tread
rubber for long wear on any
road, wet or dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
By FRANCIS STANN

Cowboys, although ahead, 1913, had lost
their best ball carrier, Don Perkins sprained
ankle. They'd lost Dick Nolan, who doubles
as defensive back and coach, with shoul-
der separation.
This pair was sidelined-Nolan wasn't
suited up on the bench for the second half
and yet the Cowboys overwhelmed the
Redskins. Their ball carriers, even minus
Perkins, were infinitely superior Ditto for
their lines, offensive and defensive. It was
no contest between the venerable Sam
Baker, an ex-Redslin, and Doug Elmore
when 1t came to punting.
Landry changes his quarterback
Eddie LeBaron and Don Meredith-after
each play. LeBaron had an undistinguished
first half. Went for 8 on passes. The
Cowboys moved only when Meredith was
playing.
Yet Eddie was for 8 in the second half.
Threw for two IDS, same as Meredith, for
the afternoon. what counts Is the total"
Eddie said in the dressing room. 1.-THE big
thing is winning"
IT WAS A TOUGH week end for all
area teams. Navy =. George Washington
Virginia i. u. Maryland. They all were
beaten. In their last two games, the Red
skins have yielded 81 points-4o to the
Giants, SO to the Cowboys.
The Redskins were exposed as team
that doesn't have worthy running attack.
They Melted SO yards yesterday. They
admit 10 roucIa haitian rr,~JnI,.~ ~ralxa. ~ %I.m
Giants. There had been talk Of ball control
against the Cowboys. That was Joke. The
wide brimmers owned the ball
Landry is the busiest man in any pro
arena. He's on the phone and he's mes-
sengering his quarterbacks, when Dallas
has the ball. When his team is on defense
he sets up elaborate systems. I'VE kind Of
messed up Snead, being second-year quar-
terback," Landry guessed "He looked for
Mitchell, naturally, and We put in those
defenseS :"
NORMAN SNEAD HAD tougher day
than he deserved. People are funny. They
worshipped the big guy until the going got
sticky. They began to boot Snead in the
final period. When Galen Hall warmed up
on the sidelines they cheered the chubby
bald-headed rookie from Penn State.
Hall finally got into game. First time
Snead was replaced during the season.
Neither Hall nor George Izo remember
himO had ever cracked the lineup at quar-
terback.
Hall was no great improvement. The
Redskins trailing, 1913, with minutes to
play, finally scored touchdown. But the
customers had lost interest and were de-
parting along with the Redskins hopes
of coming from nowhere to take it ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

The Flaws, Of a Sudden,
Are Starting to Show

WELL, IT WAS FUN while 1t lasted
meaning those weeks when the Redskins
were living dangerously but avoiding defeat
But now their flaws are showing. No run
ing attack, no punteri not much defense
Stop Bobby Mitchell and you stop the
skins.
~ This was precisely the philosophy of
the Dallas Cowboys. And they did stop
Mitchell, at least to the extent that he was
held scoreless. So they won, 1910, before
the first crowd of Bluffs to pay so much
over 100000 in D. C. Stadium.
IL A young fellow named Mike Gazetteer,
who was as strange as the So standing room
fee, had as much to do with Stacking
Mitchell on the field as anybody else. In
fact, quite bit of the poSt-game fol-de-
rol in the Cowboys dressing room concerned
Haechter, who wore "27" on his back.
& Ever since our third game the kids
been assigned to one outstanding pass re-
ceiver after another" Tom Landry said.
shes had Renfro -. Mcdonald :. Mitchell.
He does pretty good job for rookie"
+ HEAD COACH LANDRY is a reed
slender, soft-spoken man who may be the
best coach in the business. His Cowboys
are fighting for the Eastern Division title
with a squad that includes dozen first
year players. Gazetteer is one Of these.
+ Gazetteer, Of course, didn't slow down
Mitchell all by himself There were times
when he played Mr.. Redskin on man-on-
man basis. On other occasions-depending
upon where the ball was located, etc.
Landry ordered double coverage, sometimes
triple.
rs Interviewers wanted to know how the
Cowboys latched on to Gaechter. zone
would have thought he'd scored decisive
touchdown, or somethingJ well, he played
at Oregon" Landry said, land we got him
rs free agent"
with defensive backs so scarce" an
inquiSitor asked, "how come this guy wasn't
In the draft? What kind of college record
could he have had?"
y LANDRY WASN'T SURE. He called out
to his chief talent scout, Tom Dahms, who
was standing in another group. What was
Gaechter's college background" Landry
asked.
"A halfback at Oregon" Dahms said.
"Offensive 3. second Stringer. He didn't
play too much"
Landry nodded. Guess that explains
why he was free agent" he said blandly.
Hes not big kid, looking at him, although
he's bigger than people think. Maybe 190."
1t wasn't Gazetteer or Amos Bullocks or
Lee Folkins or any other in the list of Dallas
heroes who really beat the Redskins, it says
here The fly in the ointment was Landry,
himself He calls shots that are uncanny.
=
BEFORE THE END of the first half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

have tied the score at 1o-all
and given the Redskins new
life.
Mitchell also caught five for
86 yards, and, had Snead been
able to reach him on at least
three other tries Bobby might
have had a couple of touch
downs.
The one pass Bill Anderson
caught. early in the final quar-
ter, was typical Of the Red
skins luck. Dallas was leading,
24-3, when the Tennessean
made a nice catch for a TO-
yard gain to the Cowboys IA.
A touchdown at that point
would have given the Red
skins an outside Glance of
the visitors. But the
Redskins drew penalty for an
Ineligible receiver downfield
that showed them back to Dali
las As and killed the drive. It
was that kind of day.
I'VE couldn't make the big
play" McPeak conceded. I'VE
didn't have any continuity"
Sam Baker, a former Red
skin, got the Cowboys off to a
80 lead with a 16-yard field
goal after the Redskins stopped
a 6S-yard drive on their g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
STATISTICS

yard line following the opening
kickoff. Bobby Khayat quickly
got it back with a 14-yard
boot at the end Of a 59-yard
advance featured by Mitchell's
41-yard gain on a pass from
Snead.
Barnes tumble on the Sec
ond play of the second quarter,
recovered by Dick Nolan on
WaShington's 80, set up Dallas
first touchdown. Don Meredith
and Eddie LeBaron, another
former Redskin, alternated at
quarterback for the Cowboys,
and they took turns throwing
four touchdown passes. Mere
dith got the first, capitalizing
on Barnes tumble. Lee Folkins
made a diving catch under the
goalposts for the score.
LeBaron completed half of
his IL passes for SO yards, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Meredith seven out of II for
108, but they hit the payoff
pitches in the second half,
when the Washington secon-
Diary began to droop. Having
backs like Amos Marsh, Don
Perkins and Amos Bullocks to
keep the defense honest was
helpful.
1t was a 70-yard, zig-zag-
ging run by Marsh that set the
stage for Meredith's 4-yard
pitch to j. w. Lockett for Don's
second touchdown pass.
Rookie Mike Gaechter, atom
ing for his mistakes against
at Dallas, set up Le-
Baron's first touchdown toss by
Snead's throw, in
tended for Junker, on the first
play of the second half. Eddie
got it with a 23-yard throw
to Marsh, all alone in the end
zone.
Another 30-yard pass by the
same combination, interpoSed
with some plain and fancy
stepping by Bullocks, set up a
courtyard six-pointed by Bull
locks for Dallas only running
touchdown.
They varied 1t a little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Two Texas Sturs Lost for Season

Koy, wingback and punter, and
Knox Nunna lilly, sophomore
end, will not participate in any
Of the remaining games.
The Longhorns, now leading
the Southwest Conference race,
have games with Baylor, Texas
Christian and Texas AIM.
Koy, whose punting has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 4 (AP)
The Texas Longhorns have
lost for the rest Of the season
two Of their star football play
ers due to injuries suffered
Saturday in the Southern
Methodist game.
It was announced today that
because Of knee injuries, Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

a major factor in Texas drive
for the 1862 crown. was hurt
when slammed down by an
SMU lineman as he punted.
Nunnally has provided some
Of Texas most spectacular de-
fensive work from his end po-
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

on the Cowboys fifth touch
down march, Marsh dashing Al
yards and Meredith passing to
Frank Clarke for IS before Le-
Baron hit Clarke with q a.
yard scoring toss.
The Redskins raised false
hopes midway in the third
period with a 70-yard trek to
the Cowboys 7. featured by
Snead's passes to James. The
big pitch was good for 20 yards,
plus is more when Linebacker
Chuck Howley grabbed James
mask. Three downs later,
Barnes, trying for / yard and
a first down on the 8, fumbled
and Bob Lilly grabbed the ball
for Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Dallas-FG, Baker. 10,
Washington-FG, Khayat, IA.
H.. pass from Mere
dith Baker kick1.
Dallas-Marsh 20, pass from LeBaron
Baker kick.
Dallss-Lockett 4, pass from Meredith
Baker kick.
Dallas-Bullocks 4, run (Baker kich).
Dallss-Ciarke IA, pass from LeBaron
Washington--Hall /, run (KhayAt
kick.
Attendance, 1855.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Two to Compete
In CYO Orutoy

Two area students will COM
pete in the national oratorical
contest finals of the Catholic
Youth Organization on Mon
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
James v. Crivella, is, a Con-
zaga sophomore from Carroll
ton, Md, will speak at the high
school level contest at 1870 pm.
Competing in the young adult
contest at 7 pm. will be Con
Roach, 81, of Bethesda, a Cath
olic University freshman.
The grafton topic will be
"Unchanging Duty in a Chang
ing World"
Evening star., 1962-04-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum; 2 and $3.50 pm.
ttArena-"Uncle Vanya";; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
The Glass Menagerie";; $3.50
pm.
HOward-Duke Ellington and
his Orchestra; 2, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
and IL pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATION Pilot:
l. 2:50. 4:4o. $50, 8:15 and 10
pm.
APEX la Belle Ameri-
caine";; 8, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "The Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance; 1880
am, 1855. 4:20, $3.50, 9:15 and
HAS pm.
Dupont-"Ballad Of a Sol
der; 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45,
9:55 and IL pm.
Keiths-"Cape Fear; ll:15
am, lilo, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30, $40
and 1l:45 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; 2, $3.50, sos, 6:40, $40
and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Moon Pilot;
II am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Ontario - "The Counterfeit
Traitor; 1880, 4:25, 1920 and
1915 pm.
Palace-"State Fair; 1l:15
am. 1:20. 3:25, $3.50. 7:35, 9:4o
and 11:40 pm.
Playhouse-"Wild Strawber-
ries"; IL, 3:15, 6:35 and 9:40
pm. "The Magician; 1880,
4:45 and sos pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve";; 11:45
am. lao, 8. 4:40, 6:25, sos
and Gas pm.
Town - Lover Come Back;
1915. 2:15. AIS, 6:15, S:15,
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans.Lux give Finger
Exercise: 1885 am, 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

honor guest for the next af-
fair sponsored by Mrs. John
F. Kennedy and Members of the
Cabinet. This one will be
Thornton Wider and it will be
held Monday night, April 80,
in the State Department audi
torium.
Mr.. Wilder is not merely
one Of the most extravagantly
gifted humans of the goth CEN
tury. He is also bounciest
party figure in any field Of the
arts with which this depart
ment has had contact. His
next bounce, he has told his
friends, is one that will take
him so far from his familiar
American-European orbit that
he will land in the Arizona des-
ert. He will spend two years
there, he says, in sneakers and
tieleSS, haunting everything
from ghost towns to the front
stoopS Of natives who near
est neighbors are miles away.
1t Is an absence, however,
during which no one will for
get that he has written two
strong candidates for the best
American plays of all-time,
Our Town" and THE Skin of
Our Teeth"
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Next of those bonus" specials
which Arena Stage offers will
bring a familiar figure back to
Washington next Monday
night. =. This will be Basil
Langton. appearing in a pro-
gram called Poetry and Jazz"
The one-time British actor
whoce career started in Bir-
mingham's IA nous repertory
theater has taught and directed
at Catholic University and act
ed at Olney summer theater.
. At one time or another,
he has been associated with
all the great figures Of the
contemporary English theater.
Brook-Benton, currently one
of the Nations most popular
recording stars, will headline a
special show tonight at the
Washington Coliseum. Shar-
ing the spotlight with him will
be Fats Domino. Most of
the areas neighborhood film
houses will be holding special
Easter holiday matinee pro-
grams throughout next week.
e. Anna Maria Alberghetti last
night surrendered her role in
Carnival" in which she opened
here at the National, to Susan
Watson. And today, Jona-
than Lucas succeeds jam s
Mitchell as the magician-danc-
er-semi-scoundrel in the same
production.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
THE PASSING SHOW
FIoyor Still DroII
In Ford's Western
BY JAY CARMODY

would be unfair to identify the who shoots Liberty
Valance in the picture at the Capitol Theater.
One safely however Liberty kissing snake
there ever was gets only his just desserts for
The first OF these his ornerness the other finally
Evening star., 1962-04-21

ends one OF the more routine
Of John Ford's long shelf of
westerns.
Director Ford Is not exactly
In q rut in this moderately
droll fable Of the West at its
widest. Nevertheless, the
slightest slip anywhere along
the course Of the familiar mar
rative would have landed him
there. Not even Mr.. Ford is
immune to the hazards of a.
screenplay that has been to the
cameras too often, even when
playing with his first team of
James Stewart, John Wayne,
etc.
"The Man Who Shot Liberty
Valance" finds its source ma
terial in a story by Dorothy M.
johnson.
It's setting is one Of those
homicide hamlets on the old
frontier and its hero a tender
foot lawyer, Stewart, who comes
there armed only with his
idealism to establish law and
order. Idealism is no weapon
to bet on against the arsenal
OF the areas scourge, Liberty Of
course, who not only carries the
second fastest gun In Shinbone
but also a silver decorate d
quirt.
The latter Liberty sportingly
uses to beat to death those too
inept to challenge him to a
gun duel.
In spite Of its passing flares
Of violence, the flavor of Ford's
latest western is generally droll.
There Is comedy in the rela-
tionShip Of peace loving Stew
art and Wayne, the latter an
always armed pacifist and
Shinbone'S fastest draw. There
is comedy plus romance in
that involving the oddballI
lawyer and Vera Miles, a pref
ty, illiterate hash singer in
Shinbone's busiest house of
beef.
Nevertheless, 1t Is O reflec-
ton upon the stereotypes these
represent that the pictures
best character is none Of the
three top stars. Instead, this
one Is a bearded old soak of
an editor, a newsman who went |
West on the advice Of Horace |
Greeley and had more fun than
Gaugin in Tahiti. He is played
by Edmond O,Brien and the
time he fills until Valance gets
his come-uppance is some Of
the films best.
Incidentally. the Valance role |
is played by Lee Marvin, q var
mint so sure of his subhuman-
1ty CudL nc cares 10 wear q
beatnik poets bangs.
The pictorial glow which
Ford has used to such happily
diverting effect in earlier west
ernS Is missing from this one,
to which it might have been
ECch o help.
PARTY FOR THORNTON:
It would be tactless, tasteless
even, to pick one Kennedy Ad-
ministration party for an out
standing American artist as
superior to any Of the others.
Nevertheless, there is delight
full discretion in the choice of
IL
Evening star., 1962-04-21

VALANCE" q Paramount reIease q
q Willis Goldbeck production. d.
reeted BY John Ford, sereenplay BY
James Warner Bellah and Goldbeck
from Q story BY Dorothy N. Johnson;
music by. Cyril MockridRe. At the
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintIIates
in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Oivia de HavIIand In an
affecting portrait Of q protective mother.
"ONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Bern's Communists
in comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
THE OUTSIDER'-Tony Curtis in q moving story of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian World War H.
PINNOCCHIO"Walt Disneys popular feature length car
tOOn about the boy with the trick nose
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with a spool Of outdoor adventure movies
X-15"-The igh-fying Of the same name makes an
exciting thing of mans ventures into spaces frinTes
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Overnight Guest
Mr.. James Hooker of VickS-
burg spent Sunday night in
the home of Mrs. M. M. Reed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Congressional Showdown
Scheduled For Tuesday
Amendment To Constitution
Set To Face Holmes Voters

Holmes County voters will cast two separate ballots next
Tuesday, listing their choice for congressional representa-
tive and approving or rejecting a proposed amendment to
The states constitution.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Staff photo.
Local Minister
Discusses Reds
At Rotary Meet

The Rev. Fred Fowler pre-
sented a talk On Communism
in conjunction with a state
wide Anti Communist Day
program at the regular meet
ing of the Lexington Rotary
Club Tuesday.
Rev. Fowler stressed the
theology of Communism,
pointing out that what was
true for the Communist was
that which would advance his
own interests.
He also noted the intensity
of disagreement between
Christianity and Communism.
Program Chairman Wilburn
Hooker introduced the spea-
ker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

ton High commencement ex-
erciSeS.
Highlighting the program
were addresses by students
and presentation of awards in
recognition Of outstanding
achievemtn in addition to the
achievement in addition to the
mas to 80 seniors.
In the Valedictory Address,
Don DoWner advised seniors
to ''revieW their school life
and now begin to plot a cour-
Sc for the future.
AS Salutatorian, Judy Fite
told graduates that common
cement was a beginning in
stead of an ending and they
would need courage. honesty
and Imagination in the days
to come.
Oscar Wynne, president of
the senior class, delivered the
welcoming address.
The Professional, Priests
March "Athalia," was played
by GWenda Hammett and Ar.
lene Pepper.
Delivers Invocation
The Invocation was deliver.
ed by the Rev. Fred Fowler
and the. Benediction by the
Rev. Reynolds Cheney.
Highlighting the presenta-
ton of awards, made by Prin-
cipal w. F. Schneider, was a
new $3.50 scholarship given by
D. c. Lundy to the senior who
excelled in All Club work.
The award went to Dona Kaye
Pierce.
Malcolm Phillips was re-
cognized as out : going presi-
dent of the Lexington School
Board.
A complete list of award
winners follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Written Talks
To Audiences
In Holmes County

Rep. jamie Written empha-
sized the Importance of his
committee assignments and
his conservative political
viewpoint in speeches Satur-
day at the Court House in
Lexington and on Main Street
in Tchula.
Rep. Written, introduced by
William Moses in Lexington,
denied charges by his oppo-
nent that he (Whitten) had
made phone calls to Texas in
volving himself in the Billy
Sol Estes Scandal.
81 am exceedingly sorry to
see this campaign gravitate to
its present level" he said.
He pointed out that he be-
lieved in Mississippi and
thought that the remainder of
the nation was coming around
to our viewpoint.
He urged voters to line
themselves up with someone
who believed as they did. eft
you want someone who will
go along with the administra.
ton then don't vote for me-
Rep. Written spoke at the
Durant Rotary Club Friday
and visited in West and Pick
ems, also.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Holmes County
Loses Beloved
rominentCitizen

Holmes County lOSt one Oh
it's prominent and beloved citi-
tizens in the death of William
Reedy Ellis, Sr. who died We'd
nesday morning at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital. The life of Mr.. Ellis
is a story of inspiring success
for his many contributions to
the business, civic and re-
igious undertakings Of the
community and county.
Services were held at the
First Baptist Church Thurs
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock
with the Rev. P. D. Bragg,
the Rev. Crawford Ray and
Dr.. j. E. Stephens officiating.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery with Southern Fune-
raj Home in charge.
Mr.. Ellis, a prominent ban
ker. civic and religious lead
er, was born at Goodman,
February 20, 1886, the son of
the late Rev. j. T.. Ellis and
Mary Hosea Ellis, early re-
sidentS and prominent contri-
butorS to the church activities
and affiliations of the county.
He moved to Lexington with
his family in 1880. His wife,
Mrs. Nellie Doty Ellis. pre-
coded him in death June 5,
1860.
AS president of the Holmes
County Bank and Trust Com
pany for % years, the institu-
ton became one of the out
standing banks in the state.
He retired from this position
in January 1856 and at that
time was named Chairman of
the Board of Directors. He
served four years as a men,
Der of the Executive Com
mittee Of the MISSISSIPPI
Bankers Association, was
group president of the bankers
of his district for a year and
rendered service On many
committees of this ASSocia-
ton at various times.
He took an active part IN
the educational department
and development of Holmes
County, serving four years
on the County School Board
and for Is years was chair
man of the Board of Trustees
of the Holmes Junior College.
1t was largely through his
efforts a number of years
ago, that a bond issue was
CONTINUED on back pages