davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
School, Career Shop:

Here junior con browse and Try on TO her
heor's content. lt's thot kind of shop,
completely dedieo'ed TO young fcshion-
obles. Wardrobe selections include dresses,
suits, separates. and eoots. Come on in,
girlsl
3. JUNIORS PINK SUIT Of dlomond-weovs
silkiwooI. cordigon i1eket is leciher-
bvtfoned and bound. Also In sunshine
yellow. Sizes 5-l3. $40
c. JUNIORS CHECKED SUIT pretty
body checks In green or toost with white
broid-bovnd ioekst. widely sslf-beItsd
slim skin. Sizes 7-l5. $50
D. JUNIORS CHECKED COAT. Hovndstcoth
checks in brown or green with grey enfven
slim-line buffon-front with rounded
collar, furnboek cuffs. flop pockets. Sizes
7-l5. so,.,h s,.ss ca. $50
ond ell branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

with their wonderful 'woys, ereote
spring excitment with their young
foshion ideos.. These ore typical of
the new and captivating styles in
the spring collections throughout
JeIIeffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Jr. Deb Shop:

Here you'll find beoUtifuI selections in
dresses, costumes with iocke's. overblovses,
long eoots. daytime and afternoon fashions
and fornols -woit I'LL you see the Iovelies
just arrived for Cherry Blossom Festival
portiesl
A. JUNIORS SLEEVELESS MILDLY IN sinuovs
block crepe. pulled over O white-topped
oseot sheoth . the long evffed sleeves
showing 10 full ddvontcee. AcetotsIroyon,
sizes 5-l3. ..u SOS
Alse OF shIslinsion and Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Batter will be stiff. Cover;
let rise in warm place, free
from draft. until doubled In
bulk. about / hour.
Stir batter down. Turn In
to we1-greased 1lz-quart
casserole, or 9x5x3-inch
bread pan. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 40 to so
minutes or until done. Re-
move from casSercle or pan.
Frost while hot with confec-
TONERS sugar frosting to
glaze loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

meal, stirring until al corn
meal Is moistened. Batter
should be quite thick. Drop
by tesspoonfuls on top Of
silnmering stew. Cover. Sim
mer 20 minutes, or until
dumplings are cooked. Makes
four TO six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

334 cups unsifted flour
2 teaspoons caraWay seeds
/ teaspoon lemon extract
Confectioners' sugar froSting
Scald milk. Stir In sugar.
salt and margarine; cool to
lukewarm- Measure warm
water into large warm bowl.
Sprinkle or crumble In yeast;
stir until dissolved. Stir in
lukevarm milk mixture. Add
flour, earswsy seeds and
lemon extract; beat well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

sugar, salt. thyme and half
Of the flour. Beat 2 minutes
at medium speed on electric
mixer; or $50 vigorous strokes
by hand; scrape sides and
bottom of bowl frequently.
With spoon yeat In remain
ing flour until smooth.
Scrape batter down from
sides Of bowl. Cover; let rise
in warm place. free from
draft, until doubled In bulk,
about one hour.
Stir down batter by beat
ing IS strokes. Turn into
creased Ia quart casserole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Good With Chicken

Corn meal dumphngs are q
delicious accompaniment for
your favorite chicken stew.
Combine / egg. V cup milk
and / tablespoon melted
shortening or oil. Add to q
cup enriched self-rising corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

active dry or compressed
2 tablespoons margarine,
softened
2 tablespoons sugar
IL teaspoons salt
l teaspoon leaf thyme
234 cups unsifted flour
Melted margarine
Measure warm water into
large warm bowl. Sprinkle or
crumble in yeast; stir until
dissolved. Stir in margarine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Lemon Coruwuy Breed

cup milk
u cup sugar
! teaspoon salt
y cup Il stick margarine
y cup warm water (106 to
lis degrees)
2 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

or a creased sx5x3-inch
bread pan. Bake in a moder-
ate oven (375 degrees) As to
so minutes or until done.
Brush top Of loaf with melted
margarine. Makes one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Continued from Page CT
light, Is to 20 minutes. Heat
oven to BIS degrees. Bake
rs to 30 minutes. Remove i'm
me diately. Serve warm.
Makes "a rolls.
Thyme Luncheon Loaf
ia cups warm water CLOS
to lis degrees)
! package or cake yeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Connolly Goes
Back to Hospital

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. IL (AP)
Gov. John B Connally, who
was wounded by the sniper
who killed President Kennedy,
is back in a hospital for treat
ment of an inflamed right leg.
His doctor said the trouble is
not considered serious.
The inflamation-a superb
cial thrombophleb in medi-
cal terminology-is in q blood
vein Of the right calf. This is
the point where q tube was in
serted for intravenouS feeding
at a Sallas hospita, wher he
was taken after the November
% attack.
Gov. Connally returned to
the Governors mansion last
Thursday.
Doctors sent him to st. Da-
vid's Hospital here yesterday,
explaining application Of hot
packs to the leg and medical
ton was more convenient in a
hospital. No surgery is contem-
plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

lost his bid for reelection as
president Of Teamsters Local
SIS.
But protests filed with
Transfers Union headquarters
in Washington may keep the
outcome Of the hotly contested
election in doubt for q while.
Union officials said official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Agency launch operations
center. emphasized the flight
will be strictly q research and
development test.
/ As a bonus, he said, Saturn-1
will try to orbit the worlds
heaviest SATELLITES feet long
and weighing 10 tons, most Of
it dead weight. including 51a
tons Of sand for ballast.
One more major trial lies
ahead tomorrow. This Is a
simulated flight test in which
all systems will be exercised
and a pretended launching and
flight conducted. Then will
follow the critical last inspec-
ton of all systems, leading to
the countdown which is to
start at IL pm. CEST) Tues
day and last approximately IL
hours.
When the Saturn fore
runner Of the Saturn-5 man
to-the-moon rocket-blasts off,
the first stage will generate its
full 5 million pounds Of thrust
for the first time. The second
stage win produce 10000
pounds delivered by liquid n.y.
drogen-qIIite q kick when ig-
nited In the vacuum Of space.
Monument to Kennedy
If successfully orbited, the
satellite viii be a monument Of
sorts TO the late President Ken
nedy. Originally. 1t was to
have carried q tape recording
Of Mr.. Kennedy's voice, but
this was dropped after his as
saSSination.
Just six days before his death,
Mr.. Kennedy stood at the base
Of launch complex 81 here
and appeared deeply impressed
as he gazed at the huge Sat-
urn-1 towering above him.
A few hours before he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

to be the worlds most power
full rocket.
Barring further trouble. the
l6-story-tall Saturn-1 will rum
BILE skyward next Wednesday
on a milestone teSt-the first
attempt to ignite its high
energy liquid hydrogen second
stage. Four earlier launchings
of the keroSene-driven first
stage were successful.
Research Test
Col. Petrone. assistant di-
rector for plans and project
management at the Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

figures showed George Hicks,
the locals current secretary
treasurer. defeated Mr.. Test
and Les Choate, Q truck driver
running on q down-with- Hoffa
platform. The vote was report
ed as Mr.. Hicks $50. Mr.. Test
406 and Mr.. Choate "a.
A total Of l.168 ballots were
cast by the Locals LOO trans
port worker members in South
east Tennessee, North Georgia
and North Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
HoHu Candidate
Loses in LocuI

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. IL
(Ap) -All-night ballot count
ing showed yesterday that VIII
liam A. Test. supported by
Transfers boss James r. Hoffa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Saturn Rocket Launch
To Be Milestone Test

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla, Dec. IL CAP) .-"Hmrcane Ginny
days Then lost another the
hydrogen explosion November 26 Otherwise Satn-I
the launching schedule laid out in August"
Army 1t. Col Rocco A Petrone was outlining months Of
preparation leading to the launching officials believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Every Argus product is
Internationally sUor-
ontsed for one full
year. " II fcils 10 op-
erots properly for ony
reason, defects or even
accidents dropping,
banging, fire, woter,
children. etc. Just re-
turn, and i'll be fixed
for free. including oil
ports and laborl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Here it is-ths PERFECT Gift for The YuIeti
Seoson-Elsctrie power film drve-NEVER ne,
winding! =. Fully automatic electric eve s.
exposures for you! FAST els fixed 70,
tense Amateurs con take PERFECT PI
TURES. yet this is one for the pros too!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
Holmes Vote-lo55

Eight years ago in the Sc
cond Primary, Aug. %, 1855,
Mr. Coleman carried Holmes
County with a vote of 1884
over the same opponent he
faces next Tuesday,, Mr..
Johnson, who polled only
1,010. This was a majority of
1894 or almost two and one
half votes to one
In the First Primary eight
years ago, Aug. 2, 1855, the
late Fielding Wright had led
the Holmes County ticket
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
0deN May Speaks
To TchuIa Lions
Monday, August 26

The District Governor of
Lions international of Dis
trict 30-E, Lion Odell May of
Meridian, will address the
Tchula Lions Club on Mon
day evening, August 20, at
Moore's Cafe at 8 p. m.
This will mark Governor
Mays first visit to Tchula
since his recent election as
District Governor.
The Governor will be pre-
sented by club president Will
liam P. Randle. President
Randle, in making the an
nouncement, urged all club
members to attend, come
early and extend a warm
hand of true Tchula fellow
ship to Governor May.
May is one of 400 District
Governors in LioniSm that
now has extended into 122
countries of the world, each
working in behalf of his fell
low man without compensa-
ton.
Governor May is a long
time member of the Meridian
Day Lions Club, having
served every position within
his club including that Oh
president. Two years ago he
was appointed Zone Char
nan.
in further recognition of his
abilities he was named De-
putty District Governor las
year prior to his election as
Governor at the Mississippi
Lions Convention.
He will address the Tchula
Lions on What Lionlsm
Means to YOU"
The Tchula Lions Club,
well known throughout the
state for its many worthwhile
civic activities. is one Of a
chain Of Lions Clubs making
up the largest civil organiza-
tlon in the entire world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

Charlie SulIivan's home
town newspaper, the daily
Clarksdale Press-R e 6 e r
came out last week with an
eloquent endorsement of the
candidacy Of j. P. Coleman
for governor. The Delta daily
supported MI Sullivan in the
First Primary.
Our readers will find in
teresting this endorsement of
the former governor by
Clarksdale Editor Joseph Ell
lis, a past president of the
Mississippi Press Association
and one of Mississippi's fore
most leaders in journalistic
circles. (See editorial page
1t is interesting to note
there are only six daily
newspapers in the state sup
porting the candidacy of Paul
Johnson for governor. Three
of the six are owned by the
Hedermans' in Jackson -. the
Daily Clarion Ledger, morn
ing paper -. the jackson
Daily News, evening news
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

There's only one thing on
the minds of most MISSISSIPPI
plans this week.. and that
is the impending Second De-
mocratic Primary to be held
next Tuesday, August 9th
in which we will select the
probable governor, lieuten-
ant governor, and state SUI
perintendent of education.
The two men selected to
the states two highest pol
itical offices will face opposi-
ton in the general election
in November in the person
of two unopposed COP can
didateS.
We urge that every quail
fled elector in this county
study carefully all of the is
sues and then go out Tues
day and vote for the candi-
date of his choice. bear
ing in mind that all three
offices are of the utmost I'M
portance TO the peace, pro-
gress and prosperity Of our
state, not only for the next
four years, but for many
years to come.
Only as we exercise the
franchise in an honorable
and intelligent manner, free
from all thoughts of selfish
or personal interests, can we
prove that we are worthy of
living in a free society.
If we, as a people, become
so dishonest or corrupt that
we permit self-aggrandize-
ment or other personal con-
siderations to dictate our
choice of public officials,
then we are well on the road
to proving that Mississippians
are not capable of exercising
our own responsibilities in
preserving our heritage of a
representative free, democra-
tic government.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
Federal Judge Cox
Declines Dismissal
Of EHurd Suit

Federal Judge Harold Cox
has declined to dismiss a
$1,000 900 civil law suit of Mrs.
Rupert Ellard of Durant a
gainst the sheriff and deputy
sheriff of Holmes County,
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew P.
Smith, and their bonding
companies. and other law en-
forcement officers of the city
and state and their bonding
companies.
Judge Cox ruled the case
will be tried on its merits
in Federal Court, probably
in September, after declining
the dismissal sought by Cal
vim King, Durant attorney
who is representing the de-
PENDANTS. At the same time
a number of other motions
sought by attorneys were
disposed of.
The case is styled, State OF
Mississippi, exrel, Mrs. Ru-
pert Ellard VS.. Mrs. Andrew
P. Smith, sheriff of Holmes
County, Andrew P. Smith,
deputy sheriff: also Maryland
Casualty Co., bondsmen for
MI. and Mrs. Smith; U. 5.
Fidelity & Guaranty, bonds
man for Durant Acting City
Marshal Zeb Guess, and Ira
velers Indemnity Co., bonds
man for Robert A.. Salley,
Mississippi State Highway
Patrolman.
The trial will decide whe-
ther or not unwarranted ac-
tons of a local law enforce
ment officer against a prl-
vate citizen constitutes a vlo-
lation of civil rights and civil
liberties and the exercise OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

STATE YEARBOOK WINNER - Olive Branch High School yearbook, the
Eagle" took three first phce awards and a superior rating in the Sixteenth
Annual Mississippi Scholastic Press Associations yearbook contest.I Looking over
the winning yearbook with Mrs Ann Written Qefr, Eagle advisor of Olive
Branch are (rom lef): Shirley McKibben, Bruce; Sarabeth Ellis, Lexington;
Fay Houston and Kenneth Willis, both # Bruce; and Mr. S. Gale Denley, Dixie
Journalism Workshop director and editor Of the Calhoun County Journal, Bruce.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

paper -. and the Hattiesburg
American, hometown paper
of Paul Johnson, also owned
by the Hedermans'. Incident
ally, we believe this is the
first time the Hattiesburg
paper has ever endorsed its
native son for governor even
though he has run three
times previously. The Heder-
man interests only acquired
the paper within the past
four years.
Two of the other three
state dailies which have en-
dorsed Paul Johnson are
owned by one man, Henry
Harris of West Point. They
are the Times-Leader of that
city and the Starkville Daily
News.
The sixth daily in the
state supporting Johnson is
the Meridian Star now edited
by James b. Shelves, Jr. His
father was the late Mr.. Ske-
ives, formerly of Illinois.
Young Jimmy supported Sui
Ivan in the First Primary.
Mary Cain of Summit, a
weekly publisher who sup
ported Charlie in the First,
is now supporting Little
Paul. (See letter. to the edi-
tor on page two. We have
deleted from this letter from
one of our readers certain
uncomplimentary remarks a.
bout Mrs. Cain, not alone be-
cause she is a personal friend
of the editor, but because we
do not permit our newspaper
columns to be used to make
unnecessarily cruel or I'M
complimentary personal re-
marks or attacks upon any
one at all -. even though
Mary herself shocked many
of her friends including the
writer, with her unfair and
unfounded statements about
Plemon Coleman on televi-
sion last week.
We do not know of any
other Sullivan-supporters pa
perS in the state who have
gone over to Johnson, al
though there may be some.
B.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

Heading the ballot will be
the name of former Cover
nor j. P. Coleman, who ran
second in the First Primary.
and 1t. Gov. Paul B. John
son, gubernatorial aspirants,
followed by State Treasurer
Miss Evelyn Candy and for
mer 1t. Gov. Carroll Gartin,
candidates for lieutenant gov
ernor.
The third office ON the
state ticket is that of state
superintendent of education
with E. Boyd Golding as the
runoff opponent of the in
cumbent, j. M. Gack) Tubb.
(Mr. Tubb is not to be con-
fused with Tom Tubb who
is on the State College
Board.)
First Primary
1t. Gov. Johnson led the
First Primary in Holmes
County by II votes. He
polled 1870 votes to 1907 for
Mr.. Coleman. Charles Sulli-
van of Clarksdale, the third
major contender, polled 945
votes in homes. ROBERT +.
(Blowtorch) Mason received
IL.
In statewide returns MIR.
Johnson led Coleman by
zp.ou0. polling a total OF 49,
oUU votes.
Coleman polled 10000
which was 24,U00 ahead OF
Sullivan who attracted 1872
UUU. Mason received about
$500 votes to round out a
FIRST Primary vote of 474,-
432. Coleman drew $4,000
more votes IN this months
primary than he did in the
first primary eight years ago.
The Associated Press made
the following analysis of
First Primary returns:
in 1855, there were five
candidates who drew 436,227
votes in the first primary.
Johnson got % per cent of
the vote and Coleman 1913
per cent. In 1868, there were
Iour candidates who drew
4l4,432 votes. Johnson got
1872 per cent of that number
and Coleman 32.9 per cent.
In 1865, Johnson led by
$4,000 votes. In 1868, John
son led by nearly $4,000.
In 1855, Johnson led in q
counties and in 1868 he led
IN 81. Coleman led in %
coun,leS in 1855, while in
1903 he led in 20.
IN 1885, Coleman had the
bacning Of the state admin
lstratlon of Gov. Hugh White
as well as a defeated candi-
date. The present state adj
r;nistration of Gov. Ross
Barnett has taken no public
palt n tie race as yet, but
is known to favor Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
Who? What? Why?

Who is the real conser-
voilve. the real liberul. IN
next Tuesday Democratic
b r n a 1 o ioI ~confesI?
Johnson or Coleman?
Who wants to set up a
political machine to domi-
nate Mississippi politics ior
generations TO comes?
What does Charlie SUM-
vans hometown newspaper
have to say about the De-
m ccrutic candidates re-
naming in the race?
What is the true finan-
ciol picture in Mississippi
today?
What is the greatest
threat now and in the flu
ture to our state colleges
and institutions of higher
learning. to other instifu-
lions. professions. industry.
business?
Facts and opinion on oil
Of these topics will be
found on this weeks edi-
torian page. Page two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

with 1923 votes with Cole
man only two votes behind,
1926. Paul Johnson, then
making his third try for
governor, polled 524 votes for
third place here. Ross Bar
nett received 332 and Mary
Cain 112.
Mr.. Coleman warned his
supporters to beware las
minute rumors circulated in
a desperate effort to hurt
him:
81 want to alert all of our
friends and supporters to be
prepared for those eleventh
hour. last minute rumors and
wild stories which are bound
to come. It is the oldest po-
litical trick in the world, but
I believe the people of Mis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
]. D. Neaves Ginned
First Bale In Holmes

j. d. Ncaves, owner AMI
operator of Planters Gin in
Goodman, ginned the first
bale of cotton of the season
produced in Holmes Coun-
ty on Monday night, August
II. The bale weighed $40
pounds and was grown by
Aaron Gatson of Richiand.
Mr.. Neaves opened the
Planters Gin Monday morn
ing and had ginned several
bales from Attala County
before receiving the Gatson
cotton from Holmes.
The gin is a four-stand
Mitchell type and by Mon
day morning, August 10. Mr..
Neaves had ginned Is bales.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

Here in Holmes County the
Holmes County Herald went
all out for Mr.. Sullivan, un-
fortunately for him. He ran
a poor third, polling a total
of 945 votes. The leading
loudmouths, which constitute
the bulk Of the Herald's sup
port, have gone to Paul
Johnson.
But the majority of the
Sullivan supporters in Hol-
mes County, like elsewhere
in Mississippi, will vote for
J. P. Coleman in the Second
Primary because, like Charlie
Sullivan, who is supporting
Coleman, they put the well
fare of Mississippi above
every other consideration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

sissippi are on to it and it
will not work in 1863"
Mr.. Coleman told Holmes
County supporters he had
never been more eat peace
with himself than now, con-
trary to the reports carried
in a number of national pub
locations specializing on his
political future.
IT am not running for this
office because of political
ambition. 1 realize every
political ambition | ever had
on August %, 1855, when you
elected me your governor.
All l want to do now is to
serve the people of my state
SO that they may live in
peace and prosperity.
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
S10O, 100000 Civil Case Against Holmes
County Sheriff To Be Tried On Merits

private property rights as
guaranteed by the constitu-
tons of both the state OF
Mississippi and the United
States.
Mrs. Ellard is owner and
operator Of Ellard's Hotel and
Court on Highway 81 South
of Durant. She has been in
business at the same location
for more than rs years.
100000 Damage
The Durant woman is
claiming $1,000 0 damages
from Deputy Sheriff Andrew
P. Smith and other officers
for alleged persecution at
his hands. In her suit she
asked for temporary and per-
m anent lnJun ctlons from
the court against Smith to
prevent him from modest
ing harassing" her in the
operation Oh her business.
She further sought the
court to order Smith ito
cease and desist from annoy
ing, threatening and modest
ing her customers when they
leave her place of business
on the guise of and pretext
of law enforcement duties
Relief from what was
termed illegal and unauthor-
lied searching" of the Ellard
premises was also sought in
her complaint. Numerous
raids have been made, many
without search warrants, ac-
cording to the suit of Mrs
Ellard. The bill of complaint
said customers leaving he
place have been stopped on
the pretext of examining
drivers licenses and instruct
ed to "stay away from Ell
lard's" and told by Deputy
Smith that we're going tt
close up Ellard's."
! Sworn affidavits from nu'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22
Second Primary Scheduled Tuesday
Three State Offices, One Supervisor
Will Be Named By Holmes Vote

Holmes County electors will go to the polls next
Tuesday, August 27, along with 100000 or more Mis-
sissippians, to select the Democratic Party nominee
for governor, lieutenant governor and state superin-
tendent of education. There were 3,739 voters in HoL
mes who participated in the First Primary August G..
The only local or district office to be decided Tues
day in Holmes is the post of supervisor in Beat Ii in
which the incumbent, Ray Campbell of Durant faces
Grady Ellis of West.