davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

FOR SALE - Kids Shetland
ponies, complete with bride
and new saddle. Priced Sl0O
and up. Deposit will hold
until Christmas, can be seen
at the home of Dick Strick-
alnd. Route 2, Tabor City,
NC. Phone 392-843l
(l2-4-25 Pd.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

FOR SALE: One. mule; one
one-horse wagon and 2 tons
of good bean hay. Contact
C. c. Causey, Rt. 4, Nichols,
S. c. or telephone 392-8581.
12/l1-l8pd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

EngllSh OF Jacksonville, Fla.
over a long weekend were
Mrs. B. j. Brady, Mrs. Clyde
Townsend and John Carl
Townsend.
Mrs. M. S. Turner returned
Friday after visiting the DIR.
John Turner's in Washington
and the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce
Pate of Raleigh.
Miss Margie Nelson of Kim
ston has been the guest of
Miss Judy Gowan. The Walter
Haynes, Jr. family has moved
back to Fair Bluff after re-
siding in LoriS. He drives daily
to his job in Lake City, S. c.
Miss Trola Minton of Au-
landa is spending the winter
with her sister, Mrs. j. O.
Minton.
Visiting Mrs. Balsora Parker
Sunday was Mrs. Bessie New
vi ="
Visiting Mrs. Henry Gowan
Sunday were Mrs. Eva Kelli-
han and Pegsie of Cerro Cor
do.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Fields were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Shultz of Ar
lington, Va.
Miss jamie Lee Branch who
is spending the winter with
Mrs. H. A. Andrew visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Branch ir
Lumberton last weekend.
Mrs. Norman Singletary and
children of Winston Salem
visited Mrs. E. D. Meares last
weekend.
Spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Waddell
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams and Nora of Jacksonville
Mrs. Octavia Ellington and
Mrs. Sally Pegram has as q
guest last weekend, Mrs. Eva
Shaefer OF Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Wilton Waddell and
daughter are with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Wilson in
Asheville while Mr.. Waddell
is employed on the tobacco
market.
The Roland Jones family Of
Charleston, S. c. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Schely Waddell last
weekend.
Mr.. Gordon Small, Jr. i:
home after spending a week
at SEC Hospital, Lumberton
Mrs. Eva Campbell remains
a patient at seq Hospital.
E. V. Byrd is a patient al
Duke Hospital.
Returning to ther respective
/ homes after weeks viSi
] with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ed
mondS were the James Lowrys
of SometSet, Pa. and Mrs
Elizabeth Edmonds of Fayette.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dudncy
have returned after VISITING
the Elmer Smiths, Robert Lees
and other relatives in Char
! lotte.
The Roland Jones family ot
Charleston, S. c. visited ths
Schley Waddells last week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Waddel
visited Gaddy's Goose Refuge
at Ansonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will.
, and sons spent the weekend il
Johnsonville, S. c. with Mr.
Willis mother, Mrs. c. D. Viii.
lis.
Steve Haseldton, of Flor
ence, joined his family at the
home of Mrs. Viola Barnes fol
the weekend.
Mrs. Rose Marie Anderson
sister of MIR. and Mrs. Luciar
King, of Hartsville, S. c., have
spent sometime with her sons
family-Mr. and Mrs. r. p
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lovette
and daughter of Charlottesville,
Va. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lovette,
the Dempsey Hinsons and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas
Elliott of Greenville are ex-
pected to arrive late in the
week to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bailey of Chadbourn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford
! Edward of Fair Bluff.
Mrs. E. D. Meares and Mrs,
Gordon c. Townsend visited
the formers mother, Mrs. w
A. Treadwell, a patient at S
O.. Hospital, Lumberton, We'd
II
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

POSITION WANTED - Local
married woman seeking gen.
eral bookkeeping and office
work. Attended business COL
lege. Phone 5276. Dec. LIP
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
HELP WANTED-"Man want.

ed as investigator who has
ten to twelve daylight work.
ing hours available weekly
for making insurance in
vestigations. Reply to Draw
er Y, Greensboro, N. c.,
with full details"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
TWIN STATE FERTILIZER
COMPANY PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of S. Jack
Strickland and Odis Garrell as
partners, conducting the busi-
ness under the Firm Name and
Style of Twin State Fertilizer
Company has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Odis Garrell will collect all
debts owing to the firm and
pay all debts due by the Firm.
This the 23rd day of No
vember, 1868.
S. Jack Strickland
and Odis Garrell
formerly doing bus
ineSS as Twin State
Fertilizer Company
Dec. 4,l1,l8,25
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: Ten of spades.
West opened the ten of
spades. and East won with the
ace. East returned the deuce
Of spades, and South won with
the king.
Now South led the five of
diamonds, and Vests nose be-
gan to twitch. This unexpected
play had a very fishy smell.
West thought about the
spades. The return Of the
deuce Of spades showed an orig
inal holding Of either two or
four spades. But If East had
started with A-J-x-x Of spades,
he would not have played the
ace at the first trick; he would
have kept the ace to capture
dummy's queen.
1t was clear that East had
started with Az Of spades.
South therefore had started
with K-J-x-x and was sure to
win three spade tricks.
Counts Tricks
West thought next about the
hearts. South had rebid his
suit. showing at least a five
card suit. 1t was dollars to
doughnuts that South was
ready to run five heart tricks
as soon as he wanted to.
West counted declarer's
tricks: Five hearts and three
spades. Why was he making
this peculiar diamond play2
South clearly was trying to
steal his ninth trick. If he got
a diamond trick he would then
run the spades and hearts.
Hence South surely had K-Q-x
of diamonds.
This left room for only one
club in the South hand. So
West stepped up with the ace
of diamonds, laid down the king
of clubs and led another club
to defeat the contract.
Never underestimate the
power Of a nose.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to 18 points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ63 VAQ5 oJ7%Q9852
What do you say
Answer: Bid three no-trump.
The combined count. with your
II points. Is at least q points.
This should be enough for game
and you should not beat about
the bush.
(Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
AnVERTUSENTEN
Evening star., 1963-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Why "GOOd.Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder
SANS STRIP
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source Of mild. hut annoying bladder irti.
tationA = making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And " restless nights,
with nAgRing baekache. headache or mus.
eular aches and pains due 10 oyer-exertion,
strain or emotional upset. are adding 20
your misery-don't wAit-trF Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re.
lief. They have n soothing effect on
bladder irritations. IA fast pain.reliey.
ing action on naRging hackache, head.
aches, muscular aches and pains. % A
kidneys, tending 10 increase the output ~
the is miles Of kidney tubes. SO. get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 90 years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
N DILL
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Answers 10 PARoNYM

pony, pray, prom, pram, proa, pyran
amor. apron, army, ramp. rayon roam
roam, ropy, romp, roman, Gary. nary
norm, mona, yarn. mayor. many
manor. mona. moan, morn. mora
moray, myna, myron.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
BRUSQUELY
meaning "Bluntly, abruptly"
Average mark is "a words, time
limit. 35 minutes.

Rules Of the same /. Words must
be Of four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad.
dltion Of o." such n "bats" cats"
are not used Only one form Of q
word IA used g. Proper names arc
not used
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
MRS. Heard wins
$225 Gosh prize

Mrs. Ann Heard went
home Saturday night 1925
richer after laying claim to
the lucky ticket for the big
prize money in the LeXing
ton Appreciation Days
drawing. 1t was the first
time the "big money" had
been won this year. Mrs.
Heard lives on Route 1, Lex
ingtOn.
Other winners Saturday
were Sally Resell of Bouie-
ward ST., Lexington, $25,
and Ben Eva Gray of Frank
lin ST.. Lexington, SO. Sat-
urday's giveaway brought
the total to $3.50 awarded
in the city-wide sales pro-
motion which began Oct. /.
Next week the first prize
will be SIS, and, if not won,
on the first drawing, will
be added to the following
weeks first prize. Weekly
prizes of SIS and so will
also be awarded.
The drawings are held
each Saturday at $3.50 p.
m. on the South side of the
courthouse.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Open house, dedication tuesday
for new MP&L office building
Baxter Wilson, company president,
other officials to be on hand

Mississippi Power 6 Lig-
hit Company is extending
an invitation to the people
of the entire area TO attend
an open house and the for
NAL dedication of the COM
pany's brand new office
building Tuesday in Licking
ton.
MPGL President R. Baxter
Wilson,, along With other
company officials, will be
on hand to join Local Mana
ger jewell Knight in the
ceremonies and welcoming
Visitors to the open house.
There will be refreshments
and souvenirs for all, and
MPGL customers will be
eligible to register for door
prizes, Knight SAID. Inc
prizes consist of electric
skillet, electric griddle and
electric steam iron.
Open house will last from
0 a. m. to 5 D. m. and will
be highlighted by dedication
ceremonies beginning at 2
p. m. Mayors from all towns
i'm the county have been is
sued special invitations to be
on hand for the dediation.
The dedication program, in
order, will be: 2 p. M, Invo-
cation; Introduction Of Lex
ington Mayor w. B. Kenna
by Jewell Knight; the May
|or's remarks; Introduction of
President Wilson; the presi-
dents remarks; tours of the
building; 5 p. M, drawing for
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Sunhower Store
opening draws
big crowds

Hundreds of enthusiastic
shoppers attended the formal
opening of Lexington's new
est business house, Sunflower
Food Store last weekend.
Owner, Joe Sttrn said he was
we'll pleased with the large
number of patrons from all
over the county who visited
the store during the three
opening days.
Customers and visitors en-
joyed samples of ice cream,
cold drinks, bread and other
grocery products, while many
received door prizes and free
bags of groceries. Everyone
was invited to sign up for
the big %" Television set
which will be given away on
November It'll. Details on win.
ming the TV can be found in
the SunfloWer ad, in this edi'
ton of the Herald.
The new Sunflower is at
|tractive, modern, convenient
lily located with ample park
ing space and stocked with
an abundance of all varieties
|of food.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

the prizes.
The modern new building
is comprised of personnel Of
fees, a SiXty-seat auditorium,
a model kitchen for demon
stration purposes, appliance
display area, supply and store
room, and covered area for
trucks. Paved parking facilf-
ties are ample for customers
and personnel. Totally elect
ric, the building is heated and
cooled by a single electric
unit, maintaining a preset
temperature throughout the
year and varying outside
weather conditions.
cit is always a pleasure for
us to announce the addition Of
facilities so that we may
provide even better electric
service to those we are privi-
to serve" Knight said.
He issued a public invitation
to all the people of this area
to come by any time for a
visit and see the latest IN
electric heating and modern
eBectric appliances on dis
play, and a special invitation
for a visit during open house
and the dedication Tuesday.
The new building is locat-
ed at the corner Of Tchula
and Vine. Other personnel
serving local patrons from
the office include Mrs. Vallie
Malloy, clerk; Billy Hill, me-
ter reader; and servicemen,
j. l.. Newell and Pete STAN
low
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Will III
Two other Negroes have
entered pleas of guilty to
manslaughter in separate
charges, and are scheduled to
be sentenced Friday. Mat
thew Winter was charged with
murder in tht fatal shooting
of Tillman Branch, white
tavern operator, last April.
Mansell Boyd was charged
with the killing Of Bilbo Tay-
lor, Negro, last April.
Robert Moses, Negro voter
registration worker, charged
with obstructing justice was
referred back to Justice of
the Peace Court on a fine of
$50 imposed by Justice of the
Peace, j. B. Kelly.
Sentenced to six months in
Jail and fined $500 were Le-
roy Kirkland, Negro, charged
in the burglary of Billups
Station in Tchula.
Fined $500 each for manu-
featuring whiskey were Frank
and Eugene G. Hol-
man. In another whiskey ca
Sc, Earl Streeter was fined
$500 and given a six months
suspended Jail sentence.
Cordia Mobley Smith, Neg
70, was found guilty of dis
turbing the peace and is sche-
to be sentenced Friday.
Negro G. w. Johnson, Jr..
was sentenced to 80 days,
suspended, and 500 fine for
aiming and discharging a
rifle.
The civil docket was dis
posed of last week with a few
default judgments and a num-
Der of cases continued to the
next term of court.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Polls will be open the re-
gular hours, from 7 a. m. to
6 p. m. Officials were an
nounced as follows, the first
named in each precinct serv-
ing as Returning Officer, and
the last named, Peace Off
Ger.
LEXINGTON Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, Mrs. Thelma Sharp,
Mrs. Joe Moore, w. H. Scott,
7. B. Lehman, and S. L. Viii
tie.
DURANT Mrs. C. M. Ray,
w. c.. Martin, j. C. Hit, Mrs.
r. w. Rucker, Mrs. Leon En-
gelmann, and Roger Cain
ACONA : Mrs. K. f. Dow
ner, Mrs. Eulalee Buck, Mrs.
j. R. Booth, Mrs. c. L. Dow
ner, j. L. Braddock, and j.
R. Booth.
WEST Mrs. Walter Brock,
Mrs. Jack Martin, A: l.. Ste
vens, II, Mrs. Owen McLel-
Ian, H. l.. Bowie, and S. c.
Campbell.
GOODMAN T. A. Ousley,
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, ST., Le-
Roy lobe, Mrs. w. L.. Tay-
lor, Mrs. R. E. Brumby, and
Anthony McMullen.
EMORY S. S. Truitt, Mrs.
W. e. Hill, b. S. Ellis, Miss
Davie Catron, Mrs. S. S.
|Truitt, and Il. l.. Downer.
PICKENS T.. O. Buford,
Mrs. j. D. Mckee, Mrs. Ber-
mice Simpson, Mrs. Josie Bur-
ton, Shelby Parker, and R. e.
Hart.
BOWLING Rec Mrs.
w. C. Sheehy, Roy McNeer,
IG. L. Wilkins, Ralph D. Nc
ILellan, Mrs. Luther McLel-
Ian, and l.. P. Mcclellan.
: Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., E. E. O'Reil-
|ly, T. E. Murtagh, E. L.
Brown, Mrs. j. w. Burwell,
land w. L. (Bill) Edwards.
COXBURG H. o. Pettus,
Henry Webster, Earl Coving-
ton, j. T. Pierce, Jr., Mrs.
Rosa Lee Harthcock, and Dow
lie Rogers.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Jaycees plan
Halloween party

Lexington Jaycees are
making final plans for their
40 ring" Halloween Party
at Jaycee Barn next Thurs
day night (Oct. 81, accord.
ing to Jack Ab1es, party
chairman.
Twenty five Jaycees will
work together in the opera
ton of concession stand,
door prizes and fun games
to delight children of all
ages. Included in the at
fractions are: Penny Toss,
Apple Bobbing, Water Guns,
Cork Shooting, Dart Game,
Fish Pond, Weight Guess.
ing, House of Horror, Co.'S
tune Judging, and the oy
eralI game of just plain Hal
loween fun for all attending.
Activities start at 1880 p.
m.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Fl N
The fund raising affair
drew around 5000 cheering
supporters from over the
state. who heard their guber-
Material candidate, Rubel
Phillips, present "a positive
program for Mississippi
featuring conservatism in
government, creation of con-
Stitutional boards for the ma
ragement of penal institut.
ions, game and fishing, and
forestry, long-range highway
planning, and economic grow
tn.
Phillips denounced candi.
date Paul johnson for "sell'
ing out Ole Miss and the PEG
ple Of Mississippi for politi'
cal gain last fall" referring
to recent publication OF q
|purported transcript of tele'
phone conversations between.
Attorney General Kennedy
and Gov. Barnett and 1t.
Gov. Johnson.
Phillips reviewed the cir
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

IL DURANT Z
The Alderman Indians elm
ched the Mid-State Conference
championship Friday night by
defeating a fighting Durant
Tiger team, II to 4. 1t was
expected to be a tightly fou-
CHIT game, and it proved to
be the game of the year as
far as Mid-State games go.
An intercepted pass in the
third quarter decided the 1868
championship.
The Durant Tigers jumped
off to an early lead in the
first quarter on a 25 yard run
by Aubrey Hathcock. Danny
HUMPHREYS added the extra
point. That was the extent
of the scoring for the Gree J.
les, but the Tiger defense
was to be heard from many
more times during the course
OF the game.
Abs Al, LINN13
The Holmes AIS Bulldogs
scored in every quarter last
Friday night to roll Linn of
the Central Delta Conferen-
|ce, Al to 10. The Bulldogs
scored seven in the first,
thirteen in the second, IA in
the third, and seven in the
fourth in the rout of Linn.
All thirteen Linn points came
in the final period.
Robert McPhail opened up
the Aggie scoring in the first
Quarter when he gathered in
a Is yard pass from Jack Bur-
|rell. The play was duplicated
flor the extra point. Then Ma
than McKie proceeded to
|score thrice, twice from one
lyard out, and once from SO
yards out in the third quarter.
Mingled in with the three
were two extra points by al.
len Gage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
3OFORNOW
IS club women
met here Tuesday

Sixty five home demonStra-
ton leaders, representing
fourteen of the county's sew
enteen clubs, attended a nome
furnishings workshop held at
the V. F. w. Hut in Lexington
on Tuesday, October 22nd.
Mrs. Flora Lynch, from the
American Handcrafts Com
pany. Jackson, Mississippi,
conducted the workshop. Mrs.
Lynch showed many different
items which could be made
and used for gifts and acces-
series for the home.
A delicious buffet "pot luck
lunch, which was served al
noon, was enjoyed by all.
A day of fellowship and
work was enjoyed by the
group as they selected and
worked on various projects.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

cumStanceS surrounding the
release by 1t. Gov. Johnson
of convicted criminal Kimble
Berry from Parchman, point
ing out sdon't you think a
man who can't remember who
it was that called him, when
that man was a close politi-
cal and social friend, just
might not be able to remem-
Der who it was that elected
him?"
He also pointed out that
"ohr state is broke" and
claimed that the supporters
of the u%npledged elector plan
"don't know where they are
going, who they are going
with, or how they are going
to get there" noting that
should the presidential cleo
ton be thrown into the House
|of Representatives 1850 of
this group are Kennedy De-
|mocrats do you wont that
bunch electing your presi-
|dent?"
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Joycees to sponso T
HIS Record Hop

The Lexington Jaycees
will sponsor a High School
Record Hop for all High
School Students, Friday
night October 25) imme.
diately following the Lex
ington Tchula football
game, at the Lexington Ma
tiOnal Guard ArmOry.
The Record Hop will be
exclusively for High School
students and persons hav-
ing dates with High School
students, according to a
Jaycee spOkesma an.
The Jaycee Record Hop
Committee will be on hand
to chaperone the event. A
small charge of Csc per
student will be levied, with
all proceeds going to the
Lexington Beacon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Don't know who named the
Jaycees' Halloween party
committees, but he is a pref
ty sharp judge of talent. For
instance, on the House of
Horror committee are Billy
Upchurch, Billy Berberette,
and Bobby Thompson. How
horrible can you get?
On the weight guessing
team are Wayne Rodgers and
Jerry Williams. Pretty weigh.
ty, huh?
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
lexington Tehu|a> HAHS win; Durant loses

fore unblemished Panther
slate clean.
Tchula got off to a seven
point lead in the first quarter
on a fifteen yard run by Way
ne Self who also added the
extra point. Walden got six
in the second period and the
score remained rs, Tchula,
until the fourth period.
In the fourth quarter, Self
added his second score of the
night, this time from II yards
out. Eddie closed out the mig
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

RICHLAND w. S. Sun
merlin, George D. Wynne,
Miss Santa Tackett, Mrs. Lu-
Their Upshaw, Mrs. James
Summerlin, and Hal Peter,
son.
= Mills Martin,
w. H. Rushbrook, Mrs. Dixie
Hearn, B. F. Hathcock, ia.
mes Peaster, Jr., and John
Hearn, Jr.
TCHULA = Mrs. J. T. Bog
ne, Mrs. Hugh Garrett, Mrs
Ned Parrish, Jr., Mrs. Flor
.ence Buck, Mrs. Sara Baine
and Willie O. Moore.
CRUGER : Marion Estes,
Mrs. c. H. Spivey, Mrs. Mil
an Killebrew, Mrs. Ruth
Griffin, H. F. Flemming anc
j. M. Watt.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
COURT REPORT

Negro Hartman Turnbow, hub Of recent civil rights
controversies, arid c. Bell LefIore. were convicted OF
unlawful rehabilitation in Circuit Court this week and
both were sentenced by Judge Arthur B. Clark, Jr. Turn
bow was sentenced to 30 days in Jail, suspended, and
fined 500 and court costs. The woman was fined 500
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
TCHULA 10. Walden &

The Tchula Painters rack
ed up their seventh win with
out a loss last Friday by
downing defending Mid-State
Champion Walden to the tune
of 10 to 6. It kept a hereto
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Election officials,
polling places told

Election officials and polling places were announced
today for the general election, coming up November 5
by Holmes County Election Commissioners, Mrs. A. J
Heinrich, Mrs. J. T. Garland and Frank Hughes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Republicans turn out for
KO Kennedy dinner

Holme Countians at the Phillips : Morse KO Ken
nddy Dinner in the Jackson Coliseum last Thursday
numbered approximately so, reported D. {. Lundy, din
committeeman.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Street repairs and construc-
ton now in progress in Lex
irgton create numerous pard-
ships and evoke various de.
grees Of discomfort for re-
sidents living on or near those
streets involved. While dust
creates allergies, added work
and animosity, the Board
of Aldermen, the engineer and
contractor are all doing every
thing reasonable to keep doWn
the inconviences and get the
work completed in the short
est period of time possible.
Actually, it would be a ply
steal impossibility to elimi'
nate the dust in this dry wea
ther, but the streets are be-
ing watered at intervals VINE
re it does not interfere with
construction, and if you vii.
take a look at your yard, OF
take a drive on a dirt road
YOU can easily see that they
are actually doing a gooo
job of minimizing the pro.
blem. All the while, contract
ors are making good head
way on the job taking ad'
vantage of the good working
conditions.
Yes, city officials are do
ing everything they can to al
leviate the discomforts anc
provide good streets. Let's dc
our parts as citizens by be-
ing understanding and uncom'
planning as possible about
the whole thing. Instead OF
grumbling, why not pass or
a compliment to the Mayor
members of the Board, the
city engineer or others involv
ed for doing a good job -.
That's exactly what they are
doing!
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

LEXINGTON 80, ETHEL 6
Coach Woodson Earle and
company racked up their third
conference win and fifth ov-
erall last Thursday night by
trampling the Ethel Tigers
before a Homecoming crowd,
80 to 6. 1t capped off a fest
i've night for Lexington fans
which included the browning
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24


A brand new dove season
is opening up Saturday, and
according to reports it Should
be about like the first one . -
mediocre. Quite a few, includ'
ing this department, are an
Iiously looking forward to
the opening day, though, whe'
Their air a dove flies. That Is
if l can stir up enough dough
to cover a couple of boxes
of smells.
Sonny Frost has the fines
dog in town.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

hts scoring on a fifteen yard
|jaunt. Both PAT attempts
failed leaving the score to
stand at 10 to 6.