davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

lof rs pieces with three major
ettes complete with tan lei
makeup; the 50-piece colleg'
band with that unforgettabl'
filly with the long legs; Gov
Michael Disable; GAINESVILLE
Highs band blaring away IS II
the dozen with its version o.
the Marine Hymn.
And as it passed various
points on its line of march
those spectators who did no
tag along broke and ran for thu
next vantage point, up the hill
on the college campus by the
gym.
To a rising, roaring ovation
Col. Glenn walked in the gym
beneath a representation of the
college seal bearing the words
"Omne trium perfectum." A
college Savant said this was BAG
Latin for Every perfect thing
is threefold," and one could not
help associating this with the
parade in the Capital, the one
in the metropolis, and now
this one.
In the minutes of waiting
before the astronaut arrived, q
boisterous group in the back oil
the gym kept the crowd amused
A middle-aged lot, they car
ried a sign reading "N.C.H.S
Class Of 1882" This was John
Glenn's high school class.
After the first couple of min
utes of pandemonium, the '39ers
let go with a rip-roaring "Yay
Johnny, three times.
Stag Club Roars
Off to the side another group
yelled out, "Yay - Brother
john" This was the. current
undergraduate membership OF
the Stag Club, to which he had
belonged in his three pre-wal
years at Muskingum. This
church-run college does moi
allow affiliation with national
fraternities.
Armies club, Delta, saluted
her similarly with a "Yay--
Sister Annie, proving again
that it was not just Johns
day but Annie's, too.
1t took a full five minutes
for the dust to settle. in which
time people were falling off the
stage like Humpty Dumpty off
the wall. A movie photographer
stepped too far back and tum-
bled. John Glenn and Mike
Disable retrieved him. Some
one else fell and retrieved him
self. A security guard chased
a photographer off the stage
and tumbled off himself.
When sanity and decorum
were restored, the Rev. Henry
Evans, who had married John
and Annie, pronounced the in
vocation. He called on God to
deliver the world from the new
dimension of terror" brought
on by the H-bomb, and praised
Him for leading John Glenn
down righteousness path.
Mayor Taylor opened the
ceremonies with a brief remark
to the effect that "You, John,
typify the local boys who have
made America great" And
then he introduced the Gov
ernor Of Ohio, a figure Of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
GLENN
Continued From Page A.

COnGAnue0 from rage Al
fuses, no harsh words, no hurt
feelings.
In a way today's parade was
much like the others-at Co.
Goa Beach, Fla, February %,
at Washington last Monday
and New York Thursday.
But in q subtle and very i'm
portant way it was different,
too. It was different because
where the other parades rec
ogTiized a national hero's
achievement and symbolically
horored q team. this was an
intensely personal welcome for
one very particular man.
eIt's Great to Be Home"
Half the fun Of coming
home is the anticipation that
builds up as you get there, "
thssastronaut told 2,400 cheer
ing men, women and children
in q college gymnasium newly
named in his honor. TITS great
to be an American and it's
Great to be home"
John Glenn's Homecoming
was so overwhelming as to af-
feet everyone who witnessed
It,. Each person would remem-
Der this day for long years
to come: each would have his
own way of telling about it.
One way possibly the best way
lis to tell it as it happened.
There were about 1000 at
the GAINESVILLE Municipal Air
port to greet the Glenn party
as 1t landed at 11:1O am. de-
spite advance warning that
there would be no ceremonies
there. Their cheers gave the
returning astronaut a fore
taste but only the merest fore
taste-of what lay ahead.
IA motorcade whisked him
down Route 40 about 10 miles
to- the outskirts of this village
and then up a side street past
his parents home. The object
Of the roundabout route was
obvious, to avoid the main
body Of the crowd lining the
parade route through town.
But at the edge of New Con-
cord he got another taste of
what was to corne-a rolling
roar Of welcome that could be
heard all the way to the college
on the hill.
Goods SqueaI
Suueals of delight from goods
perched on window stills and
fire escapes Of Kelley Hall on
1.-THE Muskingum College campus
, heralded his arrival at his first
official stop, right on the dot
! of noon.
Bareheaded. he sat in the
back Of a convertible, top
down, and gave his thumbs
up salute to a crowd of about
400 students and townspeople.
His tanned face was split in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ready for anything, and tn
more of it the merrier.
When an evangelist drove vi
the parade line in a station
wagon, preaching through {
public address system under ,
sign reading, "Off to Quite
Space-Christ Is the Way Il
Heaven" the crowd roared il
pleasure.
When a fire truck dashed uI
the street en- route to an out.
lying brush fire, they cheerec
as though witnessing a Holly.
wood spectacular.
Everything was conducive tt
this kind Of attitude. Even The
weather was perfect - bright
and amazingly mild for early
March in Ohio.
It was pushing 1870 when 6
roar went up from the east
end of town-the parade was
on the way. And then the
pent-up enthusiasm broke like
a tidal wave over an atoll
carrying everything and every
one with it.
There must have been 76
trombones; If there weren't,
there should have been. There
we're four bands and three COL
or guards and the prettiest
housekeeping majorettes you
ever wanted to pop an eye at.
Majorette on Cloud
The one who led the Mus
kingum College Band must
easily have had the longest
legs in Ohio, and she stepped
out on them as if walking on
the same cloud Johnny Glenn
was riding in this wild, un-
believable parade.
The Cambridge High Band
came first. blaring out a rec
equitable version of "Hey,
Look Me Over"-80 pieces by
actual count, all in step and al
most all in tune. The crowd
flipped.
Then there were two cars
of police. their red roof-lights
blinking in mock fury, and two
cops on motor-bikes, and two
cars and a truck full of news
men, Just as crafty caught up
in the excitement as anyone
else.
And suddenly all eyes were
on the hero and his wife, and
their eyes roved through the
crowd. seeking and finding
many familiar faces. John
Glenn was blinking, his eyes
moist. grinning his now fam
Gus grin, shaking his head in
unbelief.
Crowd Swarms
The crowd could not con-
tain itself. 1t broke past the
police lines and swarmed about
the Glenn car. Only police
walking alongside managed to
keep a sernblance of control.
Despite the crush, despite the
frenzy. there was no trouble, no
harshness. The crowd went
along with John and Annie
Glenn, almost literally becom-
ing a part of the parade, too.
The rest of the parade was
anticlimax but nice anticli-
max: An American Legion COL
or guard with one rifleman; the
New Concord High School band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Air Force
Snags Capsule

HONOLULU, Mar. 3 (AP).-
An Air Force plane caught a
parachuted capsule over the
Pacific today after 1t had or
bited the earth's poles four
days attached to a Discoverer
SO satellite rocket on q secret
mission.
It was the eighth such air
catch Of a capsule fired from
a Discoverer rocket at Vanden-
berg Air Fore Base. Calf.
Today's successful capture
was made by a C-130 Hercules
plane which snagged the cap
sule's parachute with a trap
eze-like device. The plane was
commanded by Capt. JAG r.
Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, who
had previously recovered .
capsule.
In addition to the eight
catches, Air Force frog men
have recovered four others
from the ocean.
The Air Force said Discoverer
38 had orbited the earth SIS
times, a record for the number
of times a satellite orbited and
then brought back to earth.
The previous high was 81 by
Discoverer SO.
The latest satellite was
launched Tuesday from VAN
denberg by a hor-Agena B.
The dozen of capsules now
recovered represent about 409
polar orbits, covering an esti-
mated II million miles of space
travel.
A spokesman said the cap
sule recovered today contained,
as have some others, samples
Of silicon, iron, bismuth. gold.
magnesium, hickel, titanium,
lead and other metals. Radia-
ton effects on these will be
| studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Jet Crosh Kills Pilot

TAIPEI, Fornosa, Mar. 8
(AP).-A Chinese Nationalist
Air Force Starfighter jet
crashed in Central Formosa to-
day. The pilot, Col. Lee Shu-
yuan, was killed after bailing
out. The co-pilot, Capt. Koo
Chen, who also bailed out, was
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Fleet Reserve to Meet

Branch No. 4 Of the Fleet Re-
serve Association will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Kenna-M Main
American Legion clubhouse,
1901 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Friendship MESSAGE

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 8 (AP)
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos will address a friendship
message to the youth of the
United States March 9, on a
television broadcast that will
originate in Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

learned of the cocky confidence
of the Noa's men-and of their
detailed plans to welcome Col
Glenn aboard-a week before
the shot. When the Noa came
alongside the Randolph to be
refueled he went aboard by
highline to see what it was all
about.
In the basic planning the as
signment of the Noa, or of the
Stribling steaming so miles of
the Randolph's bow, was only
to pick up the space capsule
after Col. Glenn was out.
Frogmen from one of the
Randolph's helicopters were
assigned to hitch a "flotatior
collar" around the capsule, in
surfing against its sinking unit
one of the destroyers coulc
PICK 1t up later.
The Noa, like other destroy
ers in the recovery fleet, was
prepared for such a capsule
only pickup. One of the life.
boat davits was especially riggec
for that prosaic job.
Prepared in Advance
But the Noa's officers anC
men were hoping and plotting
for bigger game the capture
of both astronaut and capsule
They were so confident they
had made these preparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
cLALRVOYANTS ABROAD
Grew Of Moo Knew They'd Pick Up Glenn

and minutes later, the Friend
ship Z was hauled aboard.
Mr.. Bell and others, through
skillful seamanship, apparently
made it look as easy as the
exec had predicted it would be
Just like picking up a motor
whale boat"
They told later how Col.
Glenn, after blowing out the
side h a tch of his capsule,
stepped onto the deck, grim
ming: 1T was hot in there"
And how, after taking a
shower and drinking a glass of
iced tea, he sat on. a chair on
the Noa's deck, dropped his feet
on a hedgehog" depth charge
mount, and calmly began die
tating the account of his flight
to a tape-recorder. II think, "
SAID Comdr. Mullln in telling
reporters aboard the Randolph
of this later that night, "he can
make seven more orbits if he
wants to-"
NOa Back on Patrol
Today. the cocky little war
ship-named in honor of Mid
shipman Loveman Noa of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, who was stabbed
to death by Filipino insurgents
while scouting for smugglers
of war contraband in 1901 on
the island of Samar-iS back at
her regular job of anti-sub-
marine patrol in the Atlantic.
But, if an American, Russian
or even a Martian-space
capsule should suddenly APP
pear in the skies, there are men
aboard vino will bet the Noa will
be on hand for the splash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

In the hurIy-burIy attending the
orbitoI flight of Astronout John n
Glenn, j., the port ployed by the men
Of the pickup destroyer Moo got onl,
smoIl notice. Here's on account of the
Noo's role in the dromtic story.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

The biggest weekend, yet, of
the 1862 football season awaits
Holmes County gridiron fans
with local high school teams
involved in three home games.
The Lexington Hornets open
their home season with a
game against tough McAdams,
Tchula hosts Moorhead, and
Durant meets Walden. All
games are scheduled on the
respective home fields.
The Hornets, with a q 2
record, following a 21-O loss
to Walden last week, will be
trying to break back into the
win column.
Coach Woodson Earle feels
that the Bulldogs from Nc
Adams will offer tough COM
petition but says the Hornets
should be in fairly good shape
for the encounter. The Hornet
Band will also participate at
half time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Matthias Services
Held In Greenwood
On Saturday

Funeral services for Lewis
Matthias, well-known retired
lumberman and farmer of
Cruger, were held Saturday
afternoon at the Williams and
Lord Funeral Home Chapel in
Greenwood.
Mr.. Matthias, who had a
wide circle of friends in this
area, died Friday afternoon at
the Leflore Hospital in Green
wood. He was IS.
A native of Frenchtown.
Ohio, he had lived in Cruger
since 1929.
Survivors included two sons,
H. E. Matthias and J.. E. Ma
thias of Cruger; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Dean of
Greenwood and Miss Nola Ma
thias of Cruger; a brother,
Raney Matthias of Huntsville,
Ala; a sister, Mrs. Annie
Brosnier of Huntsville, and
two grandchildren.
Pallbearers were J.. S. Ea-
des, Robert K. O'Reilly, F. T.
Wixon, Osly Simon, Claude
Jones, T. E.. Guest, Ed Nc.
Glover, and T. S. Austin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
HJC Planning
Homecoming

Plans are now being made
for Holmes Junior Colleges
annual Homecoming with Mr..
r. w. Almond head of the
Homecoming committee.
All former lettermen from
the first year of the junior
colleges existence, 1923, to the
present time, will be honored.
The Homecoming activities
are slated to begin Saturday
morning, Oct. 6, with climax
at s p. m. when Coach Billy
Mustin's Bulldogs clash with
Jones Junior College
Of Ellisville.
Prior to the game, the
Homecoming queen and maids
will be presented.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
District Officer
Will Address
TehuIa Lions

The Lions Club of Tchula
will welcome Hubert B.. Scri-
viner, District Governor, Dist
riot 30 E, Lions international,
which includes AZ clubs in this
seltion of the state. Lion Scr1-
viner is Postmaster of Maben
and a member of the Maben
Lions Club. He has a fine re-
cord of service in his local
club and in the advancecent
of Lionism and has won many
awards for the assistance in
organizing clubs and promot-
ing increased membership. In
addition to his services to
|Lionism, Governor Scriviner
has also been very active in
postmaster circles and has
held many important commit
tee assignments in the Missis-
sippi Chapter, NAPUS, as
as well as having served as
both president and secretary
of the Chapter.
District Governor Scriviner
will visit the Lions Club of
Tchula at Moore's Cafe Mon
day, October 8th) at 7:30 p.
m. The purpose of his visit
will be to advise and assist
President Lester Lyon and
Secretary Guy Duke, and the
officers, directors and mem
bers of the Club on matters
pertaining to Lions admin
stration and the Lions great
program of humanitarian SER
vice.
Lion Scriviner is one of 391
District Governors who super
wise the activities of more
than 1862 Lions Clubs scat
tered over 118 countries of the
free world. Lions International
was founded in 1917 and now
has grown to be the fastest
growing and largest service
club in the world, with a men,
bership of over 655, 900. During
the year 1961-62, over 900
clubs were organized.
While Sight Conservation is
the main project of Lions
Clubs, still they back all for
Cont. on page 12)
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Fronk Hocutt
Funeral Rites
Held Al Hebron

Services for Frank Ernest
(Red) Hocutt, farmer of the
Coxburg community, were
held at 100 a. m. Thursday
in the Hebron Methodist Chur-
CHI. Rev. Dennis Johnston Of
ficiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. He was AZ.
Mr.. Hocutt died about 100
p. m. Tuesday while enroute
to the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital. He had been in
poor health for several years.
A native Of Holmes County,
he had lived here all his life
and was engaged in farming.
He was a member of Hebron
Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Pigg Hocutt, a daugh-
ter, Carol Lane Hocutt, both
of Lexington; a brother, Jo-
seph William Hocutt of Gulf
port; eight sisters, Mrs. Ed
Harvey and Mrs. K. E. Ellis,
both of Lexington; Mrs. B. E..
Tuberville of Swan Lake; Mrs.
Vernon Rogers of Lexington;
Mrs. Hugh Haymie and Mrs.
Carol Curry, both of Gulfport;
Mrs. Fisher Bruce of Tchula;
and Mrs. Ned Wigley of Men,
phis.
Pallbearers were Mayhlon
Tuberville, Robert Lee Win
stead, Jr., Mirril Winstead,
Barbour Harvey, Roy Rogers,
and Ned Wegley, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Bulldogs Meet Trojans Thursday

After an opening game loss
to Perkinston, 1875, the Can
ines have stopped two straight
opponents on the road includ-
ing Northwest, TO, and Kinds,
1920.
Coach Billy Mustin'S crew
finally found the offensive at
tack which had been SO sadly
lacking in the first two games.
The defensive line was a ter
ror holding Kinds to a minus
one yard rushing in the first
half.
Only the defensive backfield
Cont. on page 12)
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
LocoI J~oycettes
To Sponsor
Bridge Party

The Lexington Jaycettes will
sponsor a benefit bridge party
Tuesday, October End, in the
National Guard Armory.
Two sessions will be held.
The first session will begin at
200 p. m. and continue until
500 p. m. The second session
will be from TOO p. m. to 100
p. m.
Both men and women are
invited. Each person should
bring his or her cards. Tickets
will be $1.W each. Proceeds
will go to the Mental Health
Campaign.
Refreshments will be served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

The opening session of civil
cases begins at nine O'Clock
Monday with criminal court
to begin two weeks from that
date.
A grand jury and two petit
juries will be selected Monday
from a jury panel of 70.
Court officials include Ar
thur Jordan, judge; Henry
Mcclellan. circuit clerk; Pat
M. Barrett, county attorney;
and Mrs. Mary Speer, report
er. Mrs. Speer is substituting
for Mrs. Eloise Shirley.
Prospective jurors who re-
ceived summons this week in
clude E. F. Rathell, Jr., E.
j. Boyett, Howard j. Worthey.
Lester Earl Burks, w. M. Ray.
R. F. Bevill, Clyde K. Dicker-
son, Lucas B. Thomas, Geor-
ge Self, G.. C. Williamson, J.
G. Dickard, Sam Wesley Hold
ges, and L. w. Winpigler.
Others are Bruce Stone, Jr.,
Byron S. Sharpe, David Nit
chell, B. S. Parkinson, R. E.
Harthcock, M. l.. Rodgers,
William T. Cotton, E. H.
Skinner, Glyn A. Dickerson,
Albert M. Killebrew, S. M.
Gibson, I. w. Estes, Bonnie F.
Byrd, Windell M. Ingram,
Bobby Joe Laye, James T.
Burks, Percy Paul Taylor,
Sam Loving, Jack H. Hager,
Gilmore Hearn. Vincent Font,
and George Stroud.
tOhers include D. P. Nor
wood, Grady E. Ellis, A. A.
Whitehead, Carl Edwards, K.
M. Warner, Arthur A. (Billy)
Tate, H. A. Clements, J. M.
brennan, Jr., Nathan A. Jones,
George Irby Tate, D.. C.
O'Briant, G. M. Ables, E. G.
Campbell, F. H. Fox, l.. l..
Lipsey, Lloyd Higgins, H. B.
Marshall, Marshall Lewis
Hughes, and James Pepper
Tidwell.
Additional prospective Jurors
are j. T. Idom, l.. w. Pepper.
c. c. Booth, j. w. O'Kelly.
Sr., H. H. Dodson, w. H. Cook.
sey, ST., Byron G.. Martin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Bank manager Dave Gull
ledge reported that around
81, 800 had been discovered
missing, but that the safe had
not been entered.
The break-in, which appa-
rently took place sometime
Sunday night, was discovered
Monday morning when a JAM
tor reported for work.
Apparently the culprits had
unsuccessfully attempted to
enter a back door, but finally
made their entrance through
a window in the rear of the
building.
Members of the FBI were
called in Monday to investi-
gate the robbery.
The door of the vault has
been sent off for repairs, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gulledge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
TchuIa Garden Club
Schedules Supper

The Tchula Garden Club
will have a buffet supper
Thursday from six until eight
p. m. at the Tchula school.
Admission will be one dollar
per plate.
The public has been invited
and urged to support this pro-
ject with the proceeds to go to
the cemetery fund.
Included on the menu will
be ham, fried chicken, con-
gealed salad, potato salad,
sweet potatoes, rice, baked
beans, cake, coffee, cokes,
and hot rolls.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
WHITE, RODGERS
LEAD JP RACE

S. l.. White and Carl
Rodgers, Sr. led the tic
ket in a special election
Tuesday to fill the unex-
pired term of the late B.
r. Hammett for Justice
of the Peace in Beat 1.
A second primary will
be held in October.
Mr.. White received PAS
votes in Lexington and II
in Acona, while Mr.. Rod
gers received 172 in Lex
ingtOn and IL in AcOna.
Bob Farmer had 100
votes from Lexington and
eight from Acona.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Three Home Games
Set Friday Night

Durant, Walden and Alderman
tied for the conference lead,
all with 10 marks within the
circuit.
Alderman Is making it's de-
but into the loop and won't
be eligible for the champion
ship, but the pleasure of stay
ing there with the leaders is
nearly as great.
Walden has been something
Cont. on page 12)
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Lbs Students
Receive Citation

Eleven Lexington High
students received a Ckrtif1-
cate of Award in recognition
of outstanding performances
on the spring, 1862, National
Educational Development
Tests.
They include:
Betty Gnemi, Betty Jean
Grantham, Charlene Horne,
John Kimbrough, Robert Aut-
~, Sarabeth Ellis, Virginia
Hawkins, Lynn Holloman,
Betty Moore, Amanda Povall,
and Joe Stewart.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Durant Tigers
Showing Power
By Phil Wallace
Especial To The Herald)

The story is out again. Who
is going to stop Durant this
season? The Tigers didn't bo-
Their anyone in the Mid-State
Conference Friday night. but
they served notice of their con-
tinued power anyway, by
thrashing Kilmichael, $50, in
a non-conference affair.
Meanwhile, Walden stopped
Lexington, 27-0, and Acker-
man, playing outside the con-
ference Thursday night, tied
Calhoun City, 6-6. That left
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Donkey ~Bongame
Set At West

A donkey ball game will be
held at West in the gymnasium
Tuesday night, Oct. 2, at 7:3O.
The event is being sponsored
by the West PTA. Proceeds
of the game will be spent for
the lunch room.
The public is invited and
urged to support this worthy
cause as the lunch room needs
the equipment.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Coming out of the Kinds
game with little Or no injuries,
the Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs return home Thurs
day night to Branch Field to
collide with Mississippi Delta
Junior College at MOorhead.
Game time will be s p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Wright Thurmond, Carl Aid
ridge, James Mabry Ables, W..
w. Curle, Lewis d. Pepper,
w. G.. Stonestreet, Larry IN
gram, and Lester Lyon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
TT


The carnival which had been
planned by the Durant PTA
has been Cancelled. The Exc
cutive Committee of the PTA
met Tuesday night and voted
not to have the carnival.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
UNITED WE STAND
GAN EDITORIAL)

Mississippi has become a great state because in times of
crisis, her people have forgotten minor differences and
have stood united. The state now faces a major crisis.
The Herald commends the actions of the public officials
who have made a stand for state sovereignty and principle.
They will now need the support of all our people. Let's pack
They will now need the support of all our people. Let's back
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr. Made:
l notice that there are a
great many big and rough
boys who are not playing foot
ball at the local high schools
this year. How come?
Just Curious
Dear Curious:
Maybe they just aren't as
big and rough as they look.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Officials Seek CuIprits
In Goodman Bank Theft
FB| Agents. Local Authorities
Investigate Weekend Crime

Holmes County authorities and the Federal Bureau OF In
veStigation Wednesday had failed to discover the Identity OF
those involved in a weekend burglary at the Holmes Coun-
t1 Poplv off,cae If Goodman
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Fall Circuit Court
Opening On Monday

Fall term of Circuit Court opens in Lexington Monday
docket.