davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
HOtly Criticized

MOSCOW R - Red China's past attempts to herd millions of peasants into giant agricultural communes were hotly criticized Saturday by Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper.
 Time has shown" Pravda said, that the propaganda about the communes as being the ladder to paradise was premature. The communes did not justify them selves.
 Having changed their policy in the countryside and having in eff feet abandoned the communes, the Chinese leaders continue - con- trary to almost unanimous opinion - to proclaim the slogan of the peoples commune which has brought only harm.
 Without having completed the building of socialism, leaders of the Communist party have ad- vanced the slogan of transition tc Communism.
 Pravda claimed that the Soviet party program is the correct blue print for Communism, and it de- nounced the Chinese for criticizins the program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

the rivets holding the fuselage together. People with nostalgia for the past can also collect and assemble scale models of aircraft that saw action in World Wars and II.
 More ambitious lobbyists may want to attempt building model planes that actually fly. The easiest and most inexpensive of these are rubber-powered. You wind up a propeller attached to a taut rubber band in the fuselage, let go, and the model sails off into the blue.
 More advanced models run on gasoline powered engines. Many of them are designed to be steered with guide wires. Others can be controlled from the ground with radio control equipment.
 Some of these electronically guided planes fly for a mile or more from the takeoff point and then, at signal from you, re- turn for a safe landing.
 Assembling the electronic com- ponents is an educational experi- ence in itself. But there isn't a model on the market that won't teach a curious youngster some thing new about the age of avia- tion.
 July 29th through August 4th many modellers will be converg- ing on the Naval Air Station at Los Alamitos, California, for the National Model Airplane Cham pionahips. This "World Series" of lel aviation is an annual e.. sponsored by the Acad- emy "4 Model Aeronautics and the US. Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

MOSCOW R - The Soviet cam paign against Red China continued this weekend with IzveStia point ing to food rationing in China and Pravda comparing Peking's propa- ganda with that of Nazi Joseph GoebbelS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

A handful of salt thrown on the coals in your barbecue pit will lower the flames and help keep the steaks from charring.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
~Hobby 
by LEE MILAN
Model Airplones

Whether you like to collect model airplanes, build 'em or fly lem, there's a way for you to get in on the excitement of the jet age.
 Easy-to-assemble plastic mod els of all the latest jets can be
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

purchased Tn hobby S stores and put to- gether with very little eff fort. Many of these are so detailed tn at they even show
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

Americans and Britons use the same language but differ in their pronunciation of about 28 per cent of the words.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
Refuqees Attack Guards

BERLIN R - Three East Der liners overpowered two Communist boarder guards, stripped them ot their submachine guns and es- caped to West Berlin, reliable sources said Saturday.
 One of the Red guards recover ed his weapon and fired after the refugees, but missed. The escape was made Friday night.
 AS far as can be determined, this was the first time that re- fugees had attacked guards before scaling the Berlin Wall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

It's illegal to carry a concealed slingshot in Maryland, or to turn wild hare loose in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK,

ANGUS. reg. and com. cows, heitars
bred and open. 4 steers, youns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL

~ MOTOROLA-2I". new pic
ture tube, not Eorking. SIS. GE
range. working. $. Load o.
firepl- LOGS. SIS. OIL 2-20s3.
Tvs - Working cond.. SIS u
Needs repairs. - I'd. Tubes
used = price. Call HI e-546s
Tls-RECOND. Prices starr al
80 95. Cash. Central charge
MARTY s ~, 925 Emerson St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

FURN.-Genuins mahoE. buffet
din. rm- chairs b Drauel, trad
Ike new Blair House. 5eS-1lH.
FURN-4 beds, din. m ct. 1t
table and 4 chairs rugs Waehinl
pnaeninss roeEer and ether items
FURN.-Din- rm- suite, Royhiii
silver mist. Buffet. table and &
ehairA. SlOO. so. 5-6O14.
GARAGE DOOR, double overhead,
GAS RANGE, 2O-inch and GE re.
frtEerator, both for $50. Good
Condition. Call ~. 5-779I.
GAS RANGE, apt. size, 20 incheI
DU. sso7s. new IT. 0'o- -
GE VACUUM CLEANER, cannisteI
Sac. price, SO. RA. s-o5i5.
GENERATOR, 300 watt, used for
months. $40 or best offer. Cal
GUITARS from SASS. Eec. from
29.S5. Lowest discount prices on
all m sic a instruments. WE'VE.
NAN MUSIC. SO Ga. ave. SilyeS
Spring. JU. e-slSS.
GUT Rs-Fender, Guild and
Gretsch electric, classic and stan,
dard instruments and amplihers al
bargain prices. ST. $500, JOR,
DAMS corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
GUnARS-Lge. selection. Nylon and
steel strings. Used Gibson, z string
New, S2e1s now 500. Used No.
Tatay Classic, new $50, new 500
Both perfect cond. New Spanish
rosewood Classic guitars, reg. 500
special, Mon, Tues. only, Sz25
CENTRAL CHARGE, THE GUITAR
SHOP, 1915 NJ st. NV. Re. 500
GUITAR, Gibson HummingbirC
model with hard case. New eond
5000. Phone 33T-79Ql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

BAY GELDNG pleasure horse,
Rides real well, English or west,
ern. Quiet enough for beginner 81
exper. rider. 24e-76s5. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

RANGE-4O-in. electric with glass
oven door and timer. In GOOD
condition. $50. HI. e-6475.
RANGES RECOND., RuaT, lsrFs
stocks, best prices, an Ras. ACNE,
loll N 6. Nv Ma. s-sSsz.
RANGES. new OF as q and odd lots,
Eas and electric models, low prices.
SEARS lower level 400 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HI n EQUIPMENT USED AND
pEAOS.l-Ampex 1850 In per-
feet condition, S32B. ca XIII
No. SIS oiled walnut, see each,
Garrard A complete S49. Jensen
DFl unfin. speaker1, DIT. $40,
Harmon Kardon AM-PA 80 watt
gtereo receiver Sl1e, Garrard
3Ol stereo eomplete, perfect. SIS.
AmpeI $50 SI99, AR turntable
S46, Dyna PAS 2 pre-amp. $40,
"a Rek-O-Kut turntables. And
many others
STEREO ANTI TPIERs $50 Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

FUkN.-Genuins mahog. buffet
NE new, Blair Houss. sssiIss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass. furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTI
CUES SHOP for expert appraisals.
$40 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND OLNEY, MD. ga. Ave. Ext)
974-4024 TU. 2-2727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

G I3aLIA GLIDING, : yLsH 81 s9S 61d.
To see call EN-. 3-s1e3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

! SEW MACHs.. an makes reeond.
guar. Sass Up. SEWING MACH.
EXCL, 76z6 BladensbUE I'd ne,
I IA $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HORS ES B0ARDED-Excel. feed
and care. Gordon Keys, 0lneys Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ABBOTT q LANDON, EN-. 2-6677
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALL OLD FASHION d picture
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7o31.
ANTIQUES AND INTERESTING
HANDCRAFTS wanted on consign-
ment for new shop opening soon In
downtown Alex. EN-. 2-l934.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
COAL, WOOD, FUEL, oil. J J

WOOD-ALEX., va.
Seasoned. 20 IN. long S5-S7 So
$40 per load. Get 1t now. Free
kindling II desired with eFety
load. Sat. 3 to 5 PM. SUNDAY
1915 PM. $40 Duke st. FL. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HORSE, PLEASURE. Bay Geld
Wei hammered. Must sell. S150
Call 759-2S77 after l pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
GUTTARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

Large selections, hes and used.
starting at sl2.ss. Also mandolins
f ff6 N4InPPsA w 4 SiR55ER RPEGss Ia ":
hwy, Arl., IA. 7-l777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

EXCELLENT BOARDING CARE fpE
your horses. WILLOW CREEK
FARM, Great Falls, Va. Box stalls,
board fences around p a d d eli IS.
Show ring, jumps, trails. 20 Mn!
on horseback from Fairfax Hunt
Club. Riding lessons for beginner
and advanced riders. Children ard
adults. c o N { a 4 Lynn BradShaV1
759-2500 or 437-30l6. =. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Continued on Next Pagel n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
FEED HORSES WITHOUT H7Y

Now famous Wayne nutritionaI re-
search has developed a completely
balanced ration for horses with the
roughage built-in. For mplete
feeding instructions on this econ6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Does, PETS, ETC.

what's thzt7 Anoth-
varieties Of tropical fish ne fea-
ture. Live foods. plants Pish
equipment built and repaired
Puppy special BULLDOGS, Toy col
hes. Springer Spaniels. chihua-
hua. Manchester cross. and Toy
mix breeds. singing csnaries.
parrots, Mynah birds. paTakeets,
baby monkeys. hamsters. mice.
reptiles. meal worms. HY-
ATTSVILLE PET. 5I2A Balti-
more Avenue UE. 4-3329. Open
Sunday. 70 s. Weekdays.
10 70 8.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
DIGGER DIES
IN CAVE IN

Frantic rescue efforts proved
futile as a 26-year-o old father of
six children suffocated when dirt
from a l3-foot-deep sewer line
ditch collapsed on him.
Willie Lee Sells, 1928 E. Wier
died in the cave-in Thursday a
mile west of Black Canyon High
way along Peoria Avenue. Other
workmen on the project said he
was covered for more than 90
minutes.
Ebony Jackson. 29. of 4812
S. 18th. ST., and Willie Meadows,
26, of 483l S. 2lst ST., escaped
unhurt after being partially
buried while trying to rescue
Sells.
Sells survivors include
his wife and six children, rang
ing in age from months to 7
years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

House Bill 184s extending to
May 81 the deadline for motor
vehicle safety inspections, was
signed by Governor. Fannin.
Since the bill carried emer-
gency designation. it became a
law Immediately.
Safety inspection of all cars
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
CAR SAFETY CHECK UNTIL NAY 81

had been required by March 81.
Storms of protest, which arose
over alleged abuses of the law
by some inspection station op-
eratorss gave rise to a bill to
repeal the entire statute. That
bill presumably Is now dead in
committees.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Bowling Is becoming popular with young and old alike.
above members Of the
who pacticed last week at Green Gables Bowling Lanes.
From LETT acne Smith, Linda and Randy Bos Wanda Davis
jeanne Sublett and Alice Holmes, kneeling.
This the social activity of the Mar. 10TH
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Fashion Show
Is Planned

The st. Matthews Cathe-
dral Club will hold a lunch
con and Spring Fashion Show
at the clubhouse tomorrow,
beginning at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
NO O'FRENCH
CHEF FOR
KENNEDYS

There is no longer a
French chef at the White
House.
Rene verdon is not out
Of q job-he became an
American citizen this week
at ceremonies at the Dis
trict Court.
Rene, from the White
House kitchens said, II am
very, very proud"
Mr.. Verdon came to this
country in 1858.
He was q chef at the
Carlyle Hotel in New York
where the Kennedy family
have long had a penthouse
apartment and it is re-
ported that he was recon-
mended to the President
and Mrs. Kennedy by for
mer Ambassador joseph p.
Kennedy. the Presidents
father.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Several diplomatic wives
and daughters will take part
in the show, which will fea-
ture clothes designs by a local
dressmaker, carried out by
her pupils.
Tickets may be obtained
at the clubhouse on N street
or at the Cathedral rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ON SALE!

1926 Stainless 5O-pc. Flatware Service for
ROnvik-Unadomed ultTa-modem design. HHS
MOntegO- Modem with simple line design. ~
Heavyweight stainless steel with nickel added =
for Special MrrorLe finish keeps Hes~aS S.
luStre longer hand polished. Gift Boxed Sx
site Sterling Silver Candelabras Plus
4nch Brass Plated Candesticks
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
F. A. A. NE!S CONT

MT. James Formella, our new relief specialist at the sta ation, would just as soon the wild life was a mite wilder. A warm, Friendly moose tried to walk home wi tn him from Rosents the other nj ght and he had to take refuge at Gate- way where they refuse to serve moose. Of course this never happens during hunting season. ..~--- ~:T~ MT. Layton Bennett, former special ist at Gulkana, visi ted the HinshaWs for a few moments and subscribed to our pa per. He informs us that the fami ly is we'll and prospering.
 The Salinger twins, Sophronia and llargarete celebrated their second birth- day January 26th. (Hinshaw)
 A.N.B: MEETING
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood reg ular meeting will be held February II, 1863 at 7:3O pm. in the Gulkana Hall.
 Remember, these meetings take place the second and last Mondays of each month, wi tn place alternating between Gulkana and Copper Center.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
KILL THAT POLIO VIRUS !!

WHERE? Fai tn Hospital
 WHEN? Monday, January 18th, through IT Sa aturday, February 2nd. am. :@=;3,:" to p.mo
 WHAT:,I Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine about one-half teaspoonful of. pleasant tasting fluid. You DRINK IT.
 NO INJECTIONS OR SHC4S! COST? 25G per dose. For those who
 really can't afford this, come and get it anyway Funds have been made available for those who can't payo No One: will be required to pay. :x~ WHO SHOULD TAKE IT? EVERYONE over months of age, unless you have a fever upset stomach.> EVEN IF HAVE HAD THE POLIO SHOTS? Ab- solutely, yes. The Surgeon Gen. eral IS office and all doctors
 are NOT anxious for YOU or any of your loved ones to be one of
 those $50 cases of paralytic
 polio that could occur this year. IS THIS THE ONLY DOSE I WILL NEED? No, this is only Type l. Types Il and III will be given at six-week intervals --Type II the week of March 10th and Type Ill the week of April 2lst. Info1ma tion not aVai labl e about booster doses in the future. . - NOTE: ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY THE vAcCTNE WILL BE AVAILABLE ALSO FROM TO 9 P.M., JANUARY 29th and FEBRUARY lst.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
NOTE OF THANKS

NOTE OF THANKS
 The Zerbinos Family wi shes to take this opportuni ty to thank the many won- derful nei ghbors who have so kindly come to aid at this trying time.
 We hope soon to be able to invi ite you to our new home where we may properly express our grati tude and enjoy your con- pany. signed) Nick & Rose zerbinos, Gen. eral Delivery, Glennall len, Alaska. COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NE!s FRED & PAT
 C.V.S. has received four new, shin ing faces. They are: Victoria Bennett, a freshman; James Bennett, 9th grade; Stephen D: Bennis, 9th grade; August Wahrer, 2nd grade. Now the Copper Beam is bigger and brighter!
 Here's what's cooking! Miss Sophie Javi CT won the "Homemaker of America" award for Copper Valley School. Sophie is an Is year-old senior who won this contest above the other five seniors here at Copper. Her entry is now being enter ed in the finals. Miss Javier is to be congra tulated
 HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL for the Ser mester. Seniors: Sophie Javier, Jim Ken ny, Lorna Obat, Chuck Akers. Juniors: Peter Kuria, Dan Lake, Eileen Norbert, Vaughn Harry, Judy Snow. Sophomores: Ami ta Olsen, Theresa Morgan, Anna Stick man, Bud Harry, Jill Goddard, Bill Dau- gherty. Freshmen: Margaret Nilsson, Audrey Ambrose, Jack Brixey, Bill Wool ard, Theodora Hunter. HONORABLE MENTION:
 Page 8 Please
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
HAHS in final game

good game, and the only close
affair since the 60 win over
Flora early in the season.
Holmes Ayr. High will travel
next week to close the season
Nov. 9th at Anding High, Ben
tonia. This is the team that
spoiled an otherwise all-Win
record in 1862 when Bentonia
won 1912 in a thriller Oh
Branch Field.
A plumber of seniors will
be playing before a home
crowd for their final game at
Branch Field this group in
.eludes: Robert McPhails way
ne Dickerson, Nathan MfRkH,
Bobby Wilson, Kenneth Up
shaw; Jimmy Branch, How
ard Burrell, Guy Buford, and
Frederick Branch. Burrell and
Buford are the only mem
bers not playing regularly
this season. Frederick Bran
CHI injured at mid-season is
hospitalized this week with a
knee operation in Jackson and
will miss play in the last two
of the 1868 season.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Sanatorium
homecoming

lcuG b9fl euFS III S.LAqe Y
Mississippi State. Sahator11
m ''syuQFoprteentb &c Annual
homecoming lis. scheduled for
November %, 1863, Members
of the Hepryy Boswell Society,
which sponsors Homecoming,
announced that the public is
invited for Open House, from
1900 A. M, to 400 P. M. and
for a program at 10:45 A. M.
in the Auditorium Building
homecoming is a. day set
aside ubgr the officials of the
|SanatorjHm for former pat
tents aandy friends to renew arr
quaintanaesl and visit with
the patients. DR.. Clyde A.
Watkins, superintendent, said
of the occasion, 1--WE feel that
these visits from former pat
tents and friends give inspira-
ton and courage to those who
are patients here now. This
Is a real red letter day for
us, and we hope everyone
will come who can"
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Rev. Gum family
honored at
reception Sunday

A reception honoring the
Rev. and Mrs. Frank w
Gum and family was held
at the First Baptist Church
Sunday night. st ru6 oryel
The guests We're invited in,
20 the Fellowship Hall i'm,
mediatelye following the sery.
'ce.a AZ e5t1 81, ms 4aee eah.
Mr.. Parham H. Williams
introduced the guests to. the
receiving line, composed Of
The Rev. and Mrs. Gum, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.
cole of Indianola, Mrs, Sid
lev Henley, DR.. Frank Houst.
ION and Mr.. Williamson.
At one end of the lace Gov.
cred table was an arrange
Nent of pink roses thanked by
silver candelabra holding
lighted tapers; at the other
md was the crystal punch
BOWL presided over by Mrs.
parham H. Williams. Ar
engagements of beautiful dab
las were placed at vantage
points around the room.
Around three hundred mem
bers and visitors were or
hand to welcome the new
and his family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Lexington Junior
|Gorden Club met

The first meeting this year
of the Lexington Junior Gar
len Club was held Tuesday,
October %. Leaders, were
Mrs. j. H. Bowie and Mrs
NJ. O.. Stark.
After Mrs. Bowie had wei.
coined all members, refresh.
ments of cookies and lemon
ade were served. A legend OF
fliwers was read by Mrs.
Stark.
Officers for the coming
wear were elected as follows:
President, Debbie Brown;
Vice-President, Betty Scott;
Secretary, Veva Wynne; Re.
porter, Diane Vining. A Clean
up Committee was appointed
consisting of SuZn Brown,
lean Erwin and Becky Stark.
The tulip was selected as the
Flower if the Year. The slo-
gan adopted was "Let us be a
Growing flower A tentative
'program was discussed for
the year.
Yearbooks will be given out
at the next meeting, which
will be the fourth Tuesday
in November.
Diane Vining,
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
DURANT ~. III 0

The Durant Tigres won their
third conference game of the
season by downing Ethel, Il
to 0. 1t gave Durant a Bill
conference record and a 49,
Il overall record. 1t was the
final conference game for the
Tigers until they meet arch
rival Lexington, November
Is.
The whole team was prais-
ed for its outstanding play as
the Tigers rolled up twenty
points in the second quarter
and added seven in the third.
The second quarter scoring
was started by Aubrey Hath
cock, who ran in from Is
yards out. The extra point at
tempt was no good.
Hathcock then provided the
games longest run when he
travelled 27 yards for the Tig-
|ers' second I'D Of the night.
Elmer Keith added the extra
point. Second quarter scoring
for Durant was ended when
Allan Clements picked off an
Ethel pass from thirty yards
out and went all the way. Kei-
tn added his second extra
point. The half ended with
the Tigers leading 20 to 0.
Hathcock closed out the
nights scoring with his third
I'd of the game. This time il
was a Is yard pass play with
Keith throwing that did the
trick. Keith added PAT num-
Der three.
This week, originally an
open date for Durant, finds
the Tigers playing host TO
Bonneville. Game time is 8
PM. 1t is the final Tiger game
before the classic battle with
Lexington.
GOODMAN 25, TERRY Is
(NO StOry)
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
New pastor
for Durant
Presbytenans

Reverend William Henry
Rose will be installed as pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Durant on Sunday
might, November 3, at 7 p,
I'm. A commission of the Pres.
hytery will conduct the install.
lation services, the commits
Ision being composed of the
Rev. Erskine l.,
jackson of Kosciusko, Rev,
Rista Ware of Philadelphia,
Rev. w. M. WhitWers of Ed
wards, Elder Hugh Potts, Ell,
der Will Hammond and Elder
E. W. Lacy.
Rev. Rose, who has been
lon the field since October |,
lspent nine years in the drug
business before entering the
ministry. He is a graduate OF
the University of Miss. School
lof Pharmacy and finished at
columbia Theological Semi.
mary at Decatur, Ga. He is
married to the former Miss
catherine Adams of Milan,
Tenn. Rev. Rose says, 1--WE
Iare both looking forward to
being of service to the LORD
lin Durant, and being used
Iof the LORD to win some lost
folks to Jesus Christ, as well
as encouraging saints"
Reverend Sam Patterson OF
French Camp will bring the
evening message. A church
official says, "The public is
lcordially invited to be with
the members of the First
Church in Durant for this SER
Ivice and share in the Spirit
Iual blessings as Mr.. Patter-
Ison Breaks the Bread Of
lLife.'
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
FOOTBALL

CONTINUED from front page)
for Lexington, and a game
opening drive by Lexington
that ended with a tumble on
the Tchula one yard line.
Both coaches praised their en-
tire teams for outstanding
play and superb performan-
ceS.
This weeks schedule for
the two county teams finds
Tchula travelling to Ruleville
to meet an injury plagued
team, and Lexington taking
the week off for a well de-
served rest. Lexington gets
back into action next week a.
gainst the same Ruleville
team.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
PIez White hits jackpot

Each Saturday the $25 and
1910 prizes are given away
to lucky ticket holders and do
not accumulate. Tickets are
being given by twenty five
Lexington merchants partici-
|pating in the event, said j.
M. McRae, Chamber of Com
merce secretary.
On the final Saturday the
grand prize will be awarded
regardless of the number Of
drawings necessary.
The drawings are scheduled
to be held each Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock sharp
through December 5, McRae
said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
FinoI rites
Mondoy for
MRS. ! Mcdonnell

Y Services for Mrs eClara
Shoemaker MED aniel, "a,
were held at 4 pm. Monday
from the Pickens Baptist
Church with the Rev. Price
Brock officiating. Burial was
in Pickens Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcdaniel died Sunday
afternoon at her home. She
had been i'll about three
months.
A native of Holmes County
she had lived in this area all
her life. She was a Baptist.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dennis Anderson of
Loganport, La, three sisters,
Mrs. w. j. Shanks of Madi
son, Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel and
Mrs. Luther Mcdaniel, both
of Pickens, two brothers, John
Shoemaker of Pickens ana
Vernon Shoemaker of Coving'
ton, La, three grandchildren
and four great : grandcnild.
rem
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

Plez White of Ebenezer is
SIS richer just for holding the
lucky ticket Saturday after
noon at the drawing Lexing-
ton merchants are providing
in their Autumn Appreciation
Days. Other winners Satur-
day were Ina Brown, Lexing-
ton, S25; and Miss Clarabel
Rhymes; Lexington, $40.
Drawings are being ned
each Saturday rat 300 p. m.
in the court yard with a first
prize .of}$75if the winning tic
ket is claimed-on the first
call. If the prize is not claim
ed, that amount is added to
the following weeks jackpot.