davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
ET'ieEEGiSUiEIe Notes

directors list She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Friendsville.
Birthday Dinner Held
A family dinner was held Sun
day at the cottage home of Mr..
and Mrs Richard Coddington,
Deep Greek Lake, for his mother,
Mrs. Addie Coddington Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs James Codding-
ton and family Damascus; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coddington, Acco-
keek Md; Mr. AID Mrs j. w. Will
| liams and familY, Baltimore Mrs.
Florence Porter, Silver Spring:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Barnes and
son, Arlington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mazer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Codding;on and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coddington
and daughters. Misses Anita Bish-
off, Carolyn l.. Fike. all of Friends
/ vile, and Richard Stuck. Oakland.
Rotary has Outing
Rotary club meeting was held
on Monday evening at Leslie Saw
ages cottage on Deep Greek Lake
with nearly 40 attending. Wives
| and guests of members were pres
ent. Miss Mary Lou Bartram, Jes-
sups. of the Maryland Jousting
| Tournament association, was the
/ guest speaker and gave a talk and
displayed rings and spears used
in the sport of jousting. A film
short on jouStinE was also pre-
scented. Mrs. Roy Norbeck. JesSups.
accompanied Mis- Bartram. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bender and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Young, of Grantsville: William Nc
Farlane, teacher from the Con-
fluence school, and Mrs. Ernest
Selby.
Plan Firemen's Carnival
The annual firemen'S carnival is
being held this week starting We'd
nesday evening through Saturday
evening. The parade will be on
Friday evening at 7:30 DIST, and
the kiddies' parade on Saturday
evening (29thl Il 7 o'clock
Bake Sale Planned
The Band Boosters of Northern
High school are having a bake sale
at Waits General store. McHenry,
on Saturday, July 9Th, at 10 a m.
Homemakers Meet
The monthly Homemakers club
meeting was held June 20th, at
the fire hall. with Mrs Julia Skid
more and Mrs harold HENDERSON
serving as hostesSes. Seven mem
bers attended Mrs. K F. Savage
conducted the business session and
Mrs. Chef Kelly and Mrs. Ray Van
/ Sickle gave the demonstration on
Foods" The annual dinner held
each year by the club will be held
in July instead Of August at a
/ date to be announced later.
WOW Boys Meeting
The WOW Boys club met on
Friday evening in the lodge room
with Darrell Williams, director
and Ernest Savage, assistant direc-
tor, and Earl Savage, commander
in charge. The boys discussed
many projects and held target
/ practice.
WOW Camp As will meet on
Thursday evening, June 9th at
the lodge room at 1870.
Paul Richter, Alexandria, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

ton School at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
in March, 1862, he was assigned to
Korea.
Ellis entered the Army in Aug.
1861, after graduating from South
ern High Schoo, in Oakland.
The 2O-ycar-old soldier is a son
cf MI. and Mrs. Dale Ellis of
Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Assigned New Duties

Army Specialist Four William
Dale Ellis assumed the Informal
ton Specialist duties with the 2nd
Bn.. 23rd Inf. at Fort Benning, Ga.
June &c.
His duties with the Infantry en-
tail gathering and disseminating
news of the troops and to the
troops through radio, television
and newspapers.
a graduate of the Army Informa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Bishoff. Terry Spear, Elizabeth
Lytle. Keith Pcntz. Dorothy Sines,
Ricilv Sncs, Connie Williams and
David Thomas. Miss Laura Lee
Ross was the narrator The pro-
gram consisted Of rhythms, chorus
numbers and maYpole dance. The
backdrop was made by Larry Bow
ser. James Thomas, Larry Reese,
Melvin Kahl, Donald Kahl, David
Sisler, Sammy Michaels. Robert
Suder, Roger Meyers and Ray
RavenScrOft.
Connie and Larry BoWser were
Monday visitors of Terry and Pen
ny Friend, near Blooming Rose.
Democrat Meeting
The Democratic club met on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Amos Friend, president. On
the program were Mrs Ralph
Beachley, Mrs. Earl Guard, Mrs.
Claudine Friend. Mrs. Wade
Schroyer, Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON
and Mrs. Ward Livengood. Mrs.
Amos Friend had a question and
answer session on past Presidents
of the United States. Other men,
bers present were Mrs James
Barnes and Mrs. Carl VanSicklc.
A buffet lunch was served by the
hostess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

U. S. military leaders were
watching Russia's latest space ven
turc to see whether Il link-up be-
tween two satellites might be
achieved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

His Battalion is scheduled to
spend six months in Germany Jan.
IS under the ROAD program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Mt. Stor1s. Maintains
Lead In Softball

Mount Storm and Loeb Lynn
won doubleheadcrs Sunday and re-
NAMED one game apart in the PEN
nant race in the Town and Country
Softball League.
Mt Storm extended its winning
streak to 10 games by downing
Swallow Falls 1915 and SO behind
Rich Smith who made his record
1872 for the season Mt Storm has
lost only two games and has per-
centage of .875
Bucky Bolyard, former West Vir-
ginia university varsity cage star,
belted four home runs in Loeb
Lynn's 14-3 and 27-O victories at
the expense of Kitzmillcr. Bolyard
who pitched the opener clouted
three of his round-trippers in the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
God" Minner Dies
In Hospital Here
Continued from page y

IL RdRH
Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.
The Harrington High School
Band So strong marched
down Delaware Avenue and SER
enaded him In the yard of his
stx-room bungalow.
Minner often told visitors that
he attributed his long life to
staying home at night "mar-
ried or single" not drinking
a drop of liquor and working
hard. He admitted to two vices,
cigars and pipe.
He was employed by the Pen
nsylvania Railroad for 36 years.
When he retired April /, 1884,
he was baggageman at the Har-
rington station.
Members of his family said he
insisted on doing his own house.
work, made weekly trip to the
grocery store, and, until a few
years ago, tended his own garden.
Minner, jolly six-footer, re-
maned active almost up to the
last. His daughter, Mrs. George
M. Nelson of Delmar, said he
''wouldn't dream of living with
us". He preferred to live alone
and was proud Of the fact that
he could keep active despite his
years, she said.
He was a native of Harrington
and never expressed desire to
live anywhere else. He became
a charter member of Trinity
Methodist Church in 1885. Last
November, he shoveled the first
spade of dirt for the new addition
to the church.
Born during the Civil War,
he spent his latter years in the
cold war period. He managed to
keep abreast Of world events but
did not watch television due to
failing eyesight.
In addition to his daughter, he
is survived by two grandchildren,
three great grandchildren, and
a great-great- grandchild.
Services were held Tuesday at
the ]. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Biz KiWGnis Variety
ShOLU Scheduled
For April 24th

tion at the Delaware State Fair
grounds in Harrington. The per-
formance was seen by approx
imately 5000 people. Richard
Jerread IS portraytng "Jed"
He has been very active in De-
molay work and was an actor
in the junior play, "Meet Me
In st. Louis". Curtis Galloway.
who is president Of the Class Of
1868 at Milford High School.
will portray "Jethro". Beware
of the shootin' iron he totes
throughout his performance.
Carole "Stripper" Vernotico
blends in beautifully with the
other performers as "Elly
Mae'.
- - = = --ssa = assa--4-@
The Milford Ballet Company
will make its Milford debut on
stage the oath Of April with
special costumes designed by
the world-famous Miss Zelda
Head. The group has been in
rehearsal for many many
months and just completed a
tour in the national touring COM
pany version Of east Side
Story, conceived by Rennie
Fernstein. Their piroettes and
jump steps will set back, oops,
advance modern ballet for gen.
erationS.
Dancing, comedy, color, in
strumentalists await you on the
night Of April oath at Schine's
Milford Theater for the Milford
Kiwanis Club Variety Show. All
proceeds benefit Of the Kiwanis
Youth Center and various activi-
ties carried on in the interest
Of youth and community by the
Milford Kiwanis Club. Tickets
are still available from loca-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Co-Chairmen Named
For Wesley Drive

continued from Page y
dents, considered an ideal num-
ber, under projected conditions,
for the only two-year college in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

has been mixed into the surface.
The results have proved to be
outstanding. This year the
Speedway will enjoy dust-frse
action on the slickest surface
ever. New seats are being
readied for the April 21st OPEN
ing. The infield area will allow
families to view the races from
the comfort of their own car.
at reduced prices.
The Delaware Racing Club
will present their next racing
attraction on May 5th. The
United Racing Club will invade
Delmarva with a big field Of
outstanding sprint cars driven
by the biggest names In sprint
car circles in the East.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Penuel, Joann Penuel, Tom
P arvis, Charlene Pritchett,
Brenda Potter, Wanda Petit,
Joann Pringle, Janice Reed.
Joyce Roberts. Judy Roberts.
Diana Rogers, Virginia Roosa,
Sylvia Rogers, Steve Short, Billy
Stats, Gerald Schonemann, June
Lee Slaughter, Carolyn Smith,
Kenneth Smith, Sylvia Schneider,
Charles Schneider, Lois Trader,
Sandra Tucker, Allen Timmons,
Marsha Townsend, Mary Sue
Thawley, Rita Tingle, Ronnie
Tingle, Nancy Torbert, Connie
Van Worst, Kaye Vreeland,
Donna Ward, Sandra Warren,
Sharon Warren, Mary Ann West
phal, and Robert Walls.
Junior High School Chorus :
Ella Bennett, Steve Bennett,
John Burton, Bonnie Booth,
Patricia Clark, Linda Cohen,
Karen Craig, Marsha Cooper,
Geri Clark, Deena Collins,
Carol Denney, Beverly David
son, Shirley Davidson, Patricia
Dawson, Beverly Donovan, Will
ma Dallas, Susan Dobson, Tom
my Davis, Edna Marlene Evans,
Bobby Field, Eddie Foskey,
P atricia French, Rebecca
Frankel, Veronica Fischer,
Helen Foskey, Joann Gavotas,
Mary Ann Gillispie, Mary Beth
Holle ger, Deanna Helmick,
Carol Henderlong, Donna Ham
mond, Chris Hamilton, Eddie
Holston, Cheryl Hoyt, Susie HUI
decz, John Hornaday, Rena In
gram, Gary Jarrett, James Kir-
by, William Kirby, nona Kosma,
Pamela Lane, Gerald Lorenz,
Louzena Legates, Eleanor Lur-
wick, Sharon Lightcap, Louise
Long, Sandra McBroom, Lora
McF adden, Lydia McFadden,
Gary McNatt, Carol Moore, VIM.
Susan Mayhem, Sharon
Brenda Morris, Steve
Kathy Moore, Edna
Mize, Vicki Pritchett, Charles
Postles, Beverly Padgen, Phyl-
lis Rice, Elaine Rogers, Gayle
Raymond Robbins, Max
Inc Roberts, Linda Swolensky,
Jan Sharp, vicky Southard, Mar
garet Stokes, Zela Schneider,
zena Schneider, Linda Tingle,
Cynda Tewelow, Joyce Verley, |
Scott Warren, Debbie Walls, |
Dale Warren, Joyce Webb, Beth
Walls, Phyllis West, and Kath-
cen Young.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Chest X-Rays To
Start April %

Continued from Page y
Chairman; Friday, May 8, 2-8
pm, Delmar, Avenue Theater
Building, Mrs. Charles M.
Truitt, General Chairman;
Thursday, May 9, 10 am. A
p.m., and Friday, May 10, 2-8
p.m., Ben Franklin store,
Laurel, Mrs. Leslie Williams,
General Chairman, entury
Club; Tuesday, May IA, 1890
to 400 p.m., Frylings Store,
Seaford, Robert W. Thomas,
General Chairman; Thursday,
May 16, 10 am. 4 p.m., and
Friday, May II, 2-8 p.m., Bank
Of Delaware, Seaford, Mrs. Full
ton F. Bradley, General Chair
man, V. F. W. Auxiliary. Get
your free Chest x-rays at one
of these convenient locations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Annual Delaware
Highway Day
(continued from Page u

Mr.. o. Bader, executive
secretary Of the Associated
General Contractors, is plan
ming the days program. The CO.
operation Of the Delaware State
Highway Department, the federal
government and the Better High
ways Information Foundation
have been called upon to secure
top speakers for the sessions
which will begin at $50 am.
with coffee in the hotel foyer.
"We hope to cover every
phase Of highway work from
construction, transportation and
safety during the day." Bader
said. Motion pictures on rela-
tive subjects will be inter
spersed to give variety to the
program.
A meeting Of the general COM
mittee is scheduled to be held
in the News-Journal auditorium
at 11:00 am. Monday, May s, to
further formulate plans and
make assignments according to
Bader.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Speedway To Open
At Georgetown
Continued from Page II

trophies and lead the parade.
Miss Diane Isaacs, Of Green
wood, was sponsored In the Miss
Delmarva Beauty contest by the
Greenwood Lions Club.
The pre-race activities will
get underway at 1:30 pm. Fol-
lowing the parade, trophies will
be awarded the best appearing
car, and crew. Johnny Martin
will be on hand to start his
'63 bid for his third straight
track title. Phil C EN- enden.
Franklinville, N. j., will be
shooting for his third Sports
man crown.
Many new faces and machines
are slated to appear in this
years first Hobby division
feature. Hobby racing has been
responsible for the development
Of Wally Ryan, Harrington, DEL;
Jack Sapp, Milford, DEL; Bobby
Hough, Georgetown, Del. and
Terry Kirkpatrick, Rehoboth
Beach, Del. The above-named
drivers are now campaigning in
the Sportsman Modified ranks.
"Speedy" Jester, Georgetown
car owner, has two new cars.
Russell Bradley has been named
to one and Frank Heck to the
other. Richard Coverdale, Lin
coin, Delaware, will field a new
machine on opening day.
The Georgetown Speedway has
been rebuilt by George and
Lynch Contractors. One hundred
and forty loads Of clay have
been spread on the racing sur
face. Eighteen tons of calcium
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Music ReUue At
School On April 23
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
sung by Diane Field; Baritone
Solo, "That Wonderful Mother
of Nine" Goodwin, sung by
David Kenton; Soprano Solo,
elbow Great Thou Art" Hine,
sung by Ella Bennett.
Junior High Chorus (a)
"Calm as the Might" Carl
Bohm, acc. by Vickie Pritchett,
0b) "A Warrior Bold" Stephen
Adams, (c) "Spanish Gardens" "
David Haupt, sung by the girls
acc. by Debbie Walls, I'D "The
Lost Chord" Sir Arthur Sulli-
van, 90 "Pilgrim's Chorus"
(Tannhauser), Richard Wagner,
assisted by Susie Hudecz; Duet,
Soprano and Baritone, "Will You
Remember" Romberg, sung by
10 Ann Collins and Frank Nc
Chung; Eighth Grade Altos,
Temptation" Nacio Herb
Brown; Soprano Solo, "When
You're Away" Herbert, sung
by Virginia Roosa.
High School Chorus (a) Gail
the Things You Are," Jerome
Kern, acc. by Judy Jefferson,
b) "Walk Hand in Hand, "
Johnny Cowell, acc. by Marsha
Townsend, (d) "The Exodus
Song, Boone and Gold, acc. by
Charlene Pritchett, (e) "On-
ward, Ye Peoples" Jean
acc. by Kaye Vreeland;
Baritone Solo "No Limit, /"
Crist, sung by Eric Herholdt;
Dance, Rebecca Frankel and
Louzena Legates; Surprise
Symphony" Mr.. Kunkle and Co.;
Trio, "Shortin' Bread" Ira
performed by Billy
Phil Kugelmann, Steve
Short; Combined Choruses,
"May the Good Lord Bless and
Keep You," Words and Music by
Meredith Wilson.
Members of the Senior High
School Chorus are: Carmela
Armenia, Sallie Argo, Patsy
Adams, Nellie Burton, Diana
Billings, Davis Benson, Wayne
Banning, Barbara Biggs, Joyce
Beebe, 10 Ann Collins, Bonnie
Cannon, Christine Corddry, Jo-
anne Carmean, Jerry Cubbage,
Bonnie Donovan, Brenda Dono-
van, Donna Disharoon, Margaret
Davenport, Beverly Sue Denney,
Maggie Deputy, John Dill, Diane
Field, Sharon Gellans, Lorraine
Greene, James Gleason, Eric
Herholdt, Chris Homan, Bonnie
Hoey, Tom Holston, Margaret
Headley, Joyce Herd, John Lynn
Hall, David Hawkins, Ro s e
Marie Hennesey, Janet Hender-
long, Diane Harrington, Joe
Isaacs, Judy Jefferson, JAG
Jones, Jimmie Jones, David
Kenton, Billy Kenton, Phil
Kugelmann, Wayne Lindale,
Harvey Leighty, Shirley Lofland,
Kathy Longergan, Winneta Nor
gan, Frank McClung, Dennis
Mohr, Herbert Maloney, Robert
Meredith, Donald McClung,
Barry McCole, Lauren McCol-
ley, Donna Messick, Louis
O'Day, Shirley Postles. Sarah
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Alters To Attend
National Conference
Continued from Page d

CONTINUED from Page u
annual official meeting.
Representing Delaware will be
Helen Grsmpp, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Grampp Of
Dover; Jean Ann Tucker, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Carl Tucker, Green
wood; George Nickle, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nickle
Of Newark; and Franklin Mel
son, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Nelson Of BridgeWlie.
James o. Baker, Delaware state
All leader, will accompany
them.
Many Of the All conference
sessions will stress Americas
cultural and economic past as a
basis for helping solve today's
problems and influencing to-
morrow's decisions.
To accomplish conference
aims, delegates will hear Sc
lected speakers, participate in
group discussions, visit his
toric shrines and meet Congress
sional and other national lead
ers. They will also tour the
White House, take a boat trip
to Mount Vernon for a citizen
ship ceremony and visit eight
embassies Of European, Asian
and South American countries.
Highlighting this years con-
ference will be 'sbrealdast with
Congress- on Tuesday morning.
Each states delegates and adult
leaders will be host to their
states two Senator'S and to the
Congressman from districts
represented by the Alters.
Each Of the delegates will take
an active part In the seven-day
conference, serving on various
program and work committees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Milford Boys Win
Fishbourne Honors
Continued from Page y

James L. Cresson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James CreSson of 613
Seabury Avenue, Milford, have
achieved the Academic First
Honor Roll for the sixth academic
month Of the current school year.
He also announces that Cadets
William P. Barnard, son of Rem
sen c. Barnard, III, Of 400 South
Walnut Street, Milford, and Jay
g. Sipple, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Sipple Of RID. IA,
Milford, have achieved the Aca-
demic Second Honor Roll for the
sixth academic month Of the cur
rent school year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Election Held BY
Milford p. T. A.
Continued from Page y


urer, Mrs. w. M. Simpson.
Retiring officers from the
past school term are:
President, Mrs. E. Bennett;
Vice President, Mrs. c. Bay
lis; Secretary, Mr.. C. T.
Dickerson; and Treasurer, Mrs.
v. Banning.
It was decided at this meet
ing to donate a portion Of the
remaining treasury to tn e
American Field Service, and the
remaining funds toward a
scholarship for a student to at
tend the Dover Music Camp
during the summer months.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, May 8, at which
time Mrs. DeveniS will announce
her committee chairmen. The
new officers would like to ask
all members and potential mem
bers to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Milford Folk Stand
Out At RehObOth
Continued from Page y

Another Wilmington young
ster, Norma Day, 8, had the
most unusual hat straw,
fashioned like a Maypole, and
Jean Savoy, 10, of St. Johns,
Quebec, took honors for travel
ing the longest distance.
Pets also we're eligible to
compete for fashion laurels, the
prize for the best groomed GO
ing to Sparky, a Chinese pug
owned by Mrs. Colleen Sparks
of Chester, Pa. The dog was
wearing replica Of a Navy
uniform, with insignia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
BrandylCiRc OpcRs
Racing Season On
Friday, April 26tH
Continued from Page ID

second highest-priced three
year-old sold at auction in
harness history purchased BY
The Hanover Shoe Farms for
100000 in 1851 flashed the
first under-2:OO mile for his
age and gait in 1862 when, in
a race at DuQuoin, H., August
81, he won in 1894. This was
equalled by only one other two
year-old, Hugh Grants Meadow
Skipper, another Caesar Rodney
nominee. Three others carved
marks in time trials.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

tions previously mentioned in
issues of the Milford Chronicle
and also from any Kiwanian or
at the box office.
"Let Us Entertain You. :"
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Durant gets
new fire truck

Durant's new $4,000 fire
truck, with completely mod
ern equipment for any type
fire fighting, was delivered
late Tuesday by American
Fire Apparatus Company of
Battle Creek, Michigan, the
same firm which furnished
the old truck back in 1886.
Gordon Holloway handled the
transaction in both cases.
Holloway said the truck has
all the latest equipment, in
Guiding $50 gallon pumper,
600 gallon booster tanks,
combination ladder, a n d
ether features. The new truck
is mounted on a larger chassis,
an FOO Ford contracted for
from Hand motor Company.
He said the new unit would
be sufficient for any fire with
in the city.
City officials said they plan
to keep the old truck in use
for smaller fires, such as
grass and brush fires, and for
use outside the city.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Funeral rites
for Mrs. Love

Funeral services for Mrs.
Virginia Hughes Love of
'Tchula, were held in the
Tchula Baptist Church on Ap.
ril 10, with the Reverend Roy
Raddin, assisted by the Rev
erend j. r. Neal, officiating.
Burial was in the Kosciusko
cemetery.
Mrs. Love died in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital in
Greenwood on April 18th. She
was born in Attala County on
February 3, 1902.
Survivors are her husband,
S. S. Love of Tchula, her
mother, Mrs. Johnny Neal
Hughes of McAdams, one son,
Robert S. Love of Tchula, one
daughter, Mrs. M. c. Brown
of Winona, two brothers, T. J..
Hughes of Memphis and Boyd
Hughes of Sacramento, Cali
|fornia, and there sisters, Mrs.
r. C. Lowell of Memphis, Mrs.
George Hester of McAdams
and Mrs. Howard Miller of
Jackson.
Pallbearers were Frank
Clark, Frank Eakin, D. E.
Rickles, Claude Orr, Homer
Brock and James Love.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Miss Knox is
winner in
State Contest

At the recent state confer
|ence of the Daughters of the
American Revolution held al
the Heidelberg Hotel in Jack
son, Miss Billie Faye Knox Of
T'chula was announced as hav
ing won Third Place in the
State Good Citizen Girl Con.
test. Miss Knox tied for this
honor with Miss Claudette
Champaign of Biloxi. Miss
Jean Jackson of YaZoo City
was announced as First Place
State Winner, receiving S1O(
bond and the right to be jud'
ged for National Good Citizen
Girl. Miss Knox is the dau'
|ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Knox of Tchula and was spon'
sored by the Benjamin G.
Humphreys Chapter, OAR
of Holmes County.
The announcement Of the
state winner was made at q
luncheon honoring the GOOD
Citizen Girls of the state.
with the President of Belhav'
en-, Howard Cleland, as the
speaker. Each Good Citizen
Girl was given a $500 scholar
ship to Belhaven by Presid'
ent Cleland at the luncheon
President Cleland said that
knowing the quality of the
selections for Good Citizer
Girls sponsored by the OAR
Chapters of the State, they re
presented the type of girl that
Belhaven would like to have
as students. Miss Beth Nc
Williams of Lexington, also
sponsored by the Benjamin G
Humphreys Chapter, was pre-.
sent at the luncheon also.