davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-28
By the Associated Press

The Soviet Union has fatty
denied a United States charge
that Russian planes flew 80
miles into Alaska March is.
The Russians say their aircraft
were more than 200 miles away.
Washington authorities said
the Soviet denial, received late
yesterday. probably will end
the formal diplomatic exchange
on the incident.
The United States Govern
ment was sticking firmly to its
version, contained in a March
l6 protest note to Moscow, that
two Soviet reconnaissance
planes flew over the south
western corner of Alaska for
nearly a half hour.
The Kremlin responded with
an equally emphatic denial in
a brief note.
Russian Contention
United States officials said
the Russians contended their
planes flew no closer to the
United States border than $50
kilometers (about 218 miles,.
The State Department de-
clined to make the Russian
note public. Officials said it
was up to the Soviets to do
that.
Moscow appeared to have no
desire to make a big issue over
the incident. United States in
formants said the Russian note
was very short and devoid of
propaganda embellishments the
Communists often include in
their diplomatic and public
declarations.
The March is flight was de-
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Rockefe|Ier's
Fees Avoid
Tax Increase

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. % (AP)
Gov. Rockefeller had the ap-
proval Of the New York Legis-
lature today for a record, $2.82
billion State budget.
1t came after a long fight
in which he suffered a home
front setback. but preserved a
key element in what apparently
is his bid for the Republican
nomination for President next
year.
The fiscal program as ap-
proved requires 1854 million
in additional State levies, but
it will be raised under the
designation of fees" allowing
Rockefeller to continue his
policy of reporting to Repubh-
can audiences throughout the
Nation he has held the line on
taxes.
The Rockefeller budget for
the fiscal year beginning Mon
day was approved yesterday
by the Republican controlled
Legislature.
Dates Shifted
The spending will be more
than 5000 million higher than
current levels. A substantial
part Of the added money will
be obtained by moving pay
ment dates Of State income
taxes withheld by employers to
bring more collections into the
l963-64 fiscal year.
The Rockefeller fiscal plan
was approved eight weeks after
the Republican Governor SUBJ
mitted his original budget, call
ing for $780, 900, 900 in SPEND
ing. He recommended increases
Of $48 million a year in motor
vehicle registration fees and
$57 million in liquor license
charges to help meet added
costs.
The Governor originally had
said that economic growth in
the State would provide addi-
tional revenues to meet sharply
rising expenses and there would
be no need for raising taxes.
''Misled" by Kennedy
He since has said he was
misled in his fiscal planning by
what turned out to be over
optimistic economic forecasts
by the administration of Demo-
cratic President Kennedy.
But rank-and-file Republi-
cans in the Legislature refused
to accept the Rockefeller pro-
posals. A wave of protest arose
across the State. particularly
against the motor-vehicle fee
plan.
The ensuing rebellion stalled
almost all other major issues in
the legislative session while a
compromise was worked out.
In the ultimate solution, the
legislators killed the plans fer
the registration increases. They
then cut the budget by SIS mill
lion, despite Gov. Rockefeller's
insistence it contained no fat.
To make up the remaining
need for revenues. the legisla-
tors set a $7.8 million increase
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Russians Deny Charge
Of Alaska OverfIights

scribed by a United States
spokesman at the time as "the
first clearly established Incl
dent of a Soviet overnight of
the United States"
No further such penetrations
of United States air space have
been reported since. Washing
ton officials said they do not
know the reason for the March
IS flight.
Both Russian and American
planes often fly near the
others border in that area, and
navigation can be difficult. The
March is flight was at night.
Ships Overflights
In recent months Russian
planes have flown over United
States warships at sea. The
United States has not pro-
tested, taking the position such
overflights are legal on the
high seas, outside Of national
territory.
The Defense Department
earlier denied q report 1t had
changed its opinion of Soviet
flights over Alaska and now
considers the incident an ac-
cident.
The Pentagon statement came
after published reports that
Naval Reserve aviators have re-
Gently been given a revised ac-
count Of the Alaska overflights.
This version was supposed to
indicate the Soviet planes
probably were lost in bad
weather.
An Accident?
Asked whether the Alaska
Air Command now considers
the Russian flights an acci-
dent, the Defense Department
said, THE flight has not been
officially characterized in this
sense"
The Defense Department said
that its information 'is that
the maximum penetration was
about 80 miles"
The Pentagon said there was
a radar intercept of the planes,
but no physical or visual con-
tact by American fighters
which scrambled and went after
the Russians.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
HEP TALK STILL THERE
| Dictionary Men Say
. Yes, Then Again No

NEW YORK, Mar % AP)- That hep talk is still there
even if it does sound like gobbdygoo to the doubedomes and
eggheads.
And all perfectly good English too according to Websers
seventh Collegiate Dictionary the first edition in decade
Its publisher said follows the pattern Of its recent parent
, 1963-01-24

encores, in the orm of a piano
solo prelude No. II in G sharp
Minor, Opus 80, Rachmaninoff)
left the discerning listener
with the thought that, per-
haps, it was not entirely coin-
cidental that Don Shirley
Trio's opening number reflect
ed at times the style of Rach-
maninoff, for in this prelude
Don Shirley himself displayed
, 1963-01-24
LANCE AUDIENCE ApPLAUDs DON
.arRLEYs TRIO: PROGRAM UNIQUE

An unusual and sklilfuly rendered musical program re-
2eived an enthusiastic ovation from a large and representative
audience at the Criistiansted High School Auditorium last
night. Ii may well be said that this evenings entertainment,
sponsored BY the St Croix Concert Society, provided a vel
come deviation from the usual conventional recital, inasmuch
as it met all the present-day demands for a lighter type Of
program without sacrificing any particle Of quality in either
artistry, the music itself, its rendition, or the total ensemble
, 1963-01-24

The management of the
Grapetree Bay Hotel is CIV
ing a dance on Saturday
Night, January 18th for the
sole purpose of helping to
purchase chairs for the au-
ditorium Of st. Dunstan's
School.
Pedrito Altieri and his
Steel band will be featured
along with Miss Vivian
Hamilton, top notch pianist
now a regular feature at
the hotel.
A charge Of 81 per person
will be made; however, all
proceeds will be used to
purchase chairs.
, 1963-01-24

ing something of the impress
sion of old Rag-time : was mo-
table for its beautifully blend
ed Cello g. Bass instruments
some trick effects at the Piano,
and the subtle influence Great
ed within fine Pianissimo
playing
Each and every number in
the program evidenced one or.
more individual Characters
tics particularly worthy Of
note was Don Shrley's inter-
probation of 1.-THE Man I Love"
which he played, In part, with
remarkable left hand dexter
ity, again with full support
from Cello and Bass, and con-
Guiding the first half Of the
program.
After the i~ntermission, the
audience was privileged to
hear Kenneth Fricker's Bass
solo, the hymn Were you
there?", in which the melody
was faultlessly rendered in
fine harmonics, calling for a
super skill on the part of the
performer. This latter part Of
the program concluded with
the selection "Porgy & Bess",
one of the most outstanding
features of the evening.
Although this evenings mu-
steal entertainment has intro
duced a new trend in our con-
cert series and may not be the
preference Of every mmber Of
our audience, it must at least
be said that it was rendered
in its entirety with great skill
and energy, and at all times
in good taste.
One of the three delightful
, 1963-01-24

Don Shirley, Pianist, Juri
Taht, Cellist, and Kenneth
Fricker, Bass, are unquestion-
ably three outstanding per-
formers who, one felt, shared
a perfect understanding in
each and eveIy phrasaa of
their music.
It was also unusual that
these artists eleefed ia per-
form without the aid Of a
printed program but it soon
became apparent that titles
were of secondary Importance
on this occasion. The items
were representative Of many
kinds Of American music in
Guiding the Broadway Music
al, Folk tunes, Negro Spiritu-
ais, Hymns, & Cowboy songs;
and yet, to the trained ear, it
was by no means difficult to
detect the influences in style,
from time TO time, of some of
the well known classical COM
posers.
The opening number COM
pletely captivated the audi
ence with its quiet, almost
reminiscent in style of the
great Rachmaninoff. BY de-
iightul contrast, followed an
excerpt based upon til melody
Happy Talk" from South Pa
cific in which Kenneth Fricker
displayed a fantastic Pizzicato
technique. Here, ALSO the list
ener may have been reminded
of one of the well known i'm
pressionist composers in this
short and delicate improvisa-
tion.
The third number = convey
, 1963-01-24
Democrats 10 Hold
Important Workshop
FriduY Night at $50

The Democratic Club Of
.Christiansted will hold an
important Work Shop at
the Jungle Casino on Fri
day night at $50.
Vice President Calvin
Burke, in making the an
nouncement urged that all
members attend this meet
ing.
Guest speakers for the
evening will be Senators
Ron de Lugo and Gus Do
ward.
All members are request
ed to be on time.
GrupeHee Boy Hotel
Giving Benefit Dance
toAid School
, 1963-01-24
Commissioners Brown
Fined on Two Counts;
Liquor Churge Out

Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor Louis E.
Brown was found guilty of
two charges in Municipal
court. For careless driving
he was fined SIS and for
indecent conduct SIS.
The charge OF driving
under the influence of IL
quor was dismissed.
, 1963-01-24

the liquid technique and init
mate Interpretation worthy of
the great master.
A very special vote of thanks
is extended to Officers and
4ha CT Cro;v Cnnnn-4 cn.;otv
(X&A$~At 0OCICty,
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-01-24
Governor PuieWonskY
Hints Home Rule May
Have Been Set Back

Governor PaieWonsky is
said to have conceded that
a blow-up over the suppress
sion of minority rights in
the Legislature recently
had adversely affected the
territory's chances for in
creased self government
Washington Star CORES
pondent Walter Priest laid.
The Governor said, ac-
cording to Mr., Priest, that
chances of passage Of a
home rule bill are not as
good as without the Incl
dent taking place.
The Governor met sever
al Congressmen, among
them Senator jackson of
Washington, Senator Gin
ton Anderson, new chair
man of the Senate Interior
Affairs Committee, both
Democrats and also with
Senator Wayne Aspinall,
Chairman of the House In
terror Committee.
Evening star., 1963-04-21


SUNDAY-ottawa. Canada, Capital
1890 p.m-
The BuIIwinkIe Show. $50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press 500 p.m.-4
Walt Disney 7:3o p.m.-4
The Jetsons. 7:3o p.m.-7
N6C Special. $50 p.m.-4
Bonanza. 900 p.m-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. $50 am.-4
Play Your Hunch. 1890 a.m.-4
The Price Is Right HOO ann
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
Ben Jenod. 200 p.m-4
You Don't Say 2:3o p.n.-4
News. Weather Sports. $50 p.m-4
News. Weather. Sports. HOO p.m.-4
The Tonight Show. ll:3o p.m.-4
M0NDAY-Monday Night Movie. 7:3o p.m.-4
David 6rinkleys Journal. 1000 p.m.-4
TUESDAY-Laramie. 7:3o p.m-4
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
Dick Powell Theater. $50 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAf-The Virginian. 7:3o p.m.-4
Perry Como Show 900 p.m.-4
IHURSDAY-Hazel. $50 p.m.-
Andy Williams Show. 1000 p.m-4
FRIDAY
Sing Along with Mitch. $50 p.m-
The Flintstones. $50 p.m.-7
The Price Is Right $50 p.m4
Jack Paar Show. 1000 p.m-4
SATURDAY-Cousln cupcake. 800 a.m.-4
Pinocchio 900 a.m.-4
The Ruff and Reddy Show. $50 a.m.-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo. 1890 a.m.-4
Exploring 1890 p.m.-4
Ioau n;ehnn
Evening star., 1963-04-21

GRANDMA OF THE wEEk-evev-
bodY's foVorite little old lody,"
Grondmo Fricket, os pIoyed by Jono-
than Winters, is feotured Thursday
on on Andy WiIlioms repeot show. in
color. 10 p.n., WRC-4.
IshinstOn. D. C.. April n, 1876,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Baptists set
Dec. 7 for
N night

Baptist Night is schedul-
ed to be held on Monday, De-
cember 2, beginning at 7:30 p.
in the First Baptist Church
of Lexington.
Programs for adults, Juniors,
and Intermediates are planned in
this affair in which twenty one
Baptist Churches in the Holmes
County Association expect to get
together. Nursery facilities are
to be provided for young child
rem and infants, a spokesman
said.
The theme for this family af-
fair is Commit Thou To Faith
Jul Men"
The Junior program is to be
held in the Methodist Church in
Lexington, beginning at 7:3O, with
Mrs. Alleen Dunn in charge of
the program and the Reverend
Bill Massey as speaker.
Program for the Intermediates
and young people is scheduled
Ito begin at 7:3O in the W. B. Ken
ma Auditorium of the Lexington
High School, with the Reverend
Jimmy Smith of Jackson as
speaker.
Nursery beginners are to meet
in the First Baptist Church.
The adult program, which is
to be held in the First Baptist
Church Auditorium, will have
as the feature, world Missions"
by the Reverend Elton Moore of
New Orleans Seminary. Music,
under the direction of the Rev
erend Bob Virgins, is to begin
at Tbs p. m.
The message for the evening
will be given by the Reverend
Frank w. Gum, Pastor of the
host church.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Durant News
BY ROWena Hill

= Miss Patsy McNeer Of Jack.
son spent several days last week
with her parents in Durant.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Far.
mer and James were jackson
visitors last Tuesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BROCK
visited in Tchula Sunday.
= Miss Carol Engelmann o.
Mississippi Southern University
is spending this week with hel
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Leon En-,
gelmann.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn DECKER
son of Jackson visited MIR. anG
Mrs. Cephus Dickerson LAS
Thursday.
= Mrs. Boyd Moss, Mrs. Ira
Wis Rucker and Chris, were Gre.
NADIA visitors Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Drane
Jr., of jackson visited his mo
Their over the weekend.
Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr., &C
companied by her mother, Mrs
Hood May Of Pickens, were Jack.
son visitors Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

= Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones
and family spent Sunday in Ha-
zelhurst with Mrs. Hebron Bou-
chillOn.
Mrs. Louise Durham is in
Miami Beach, Fla, at the Win
ter Bridge Tournament this week.
= MIR. and Mrs. E. E. McAbee
visited Mrs. McAbee's aunt, Mrs.
10. j. Smith, Sunday afternoon in
PoSsumneck.
= Sgt. LIST Glass and Mrs. IT.
vim Norris, Jr., and boys, en-
route to Fort Sill, Okla, are in
Durant for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Gunter. They
have just returned from a two
and one-half year stay in Wies-
hatan, Germany, with the U. S.
Air Force.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Hug
hes and Joe, II, and Mrs. w.
R. Patterson of jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Durham Sun
day.
Mrs. Harold Brock accom-
panied Miss Mary Harpole to
Starkville last Tuesday to attend
the dedication for Cresswell Hall
for girls at Mississippi State
University.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Mrs. Brooks speaker
to Jackson p. A. R.

Mrs. Joy Brooks was featured
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Rebecca Gravel
Chapter of the D. A. R. in Jack
son on November %.
Mrs. Brooks, who was intro
duced by Mrs. 7. l., Carraway,
Regent, spoke on National Re
solutions" to an audience Of a.
Jout thirty five D. A. R. mem
bers.
The meeting, which was held
i'm the home of Mrs. Junior O'Ma-
|ra on Hawthorne Drive, was pre-
coded by a coffee hour.
Mrs. E. F. Love, who is Mrs.
Brooks sister and the former
Anne Wynne, is a charter mem
Der of the Rebecca Gravel Chap
er. The Chapter was named in
honor of Rebecca Gravel, who
was the mother of Greenwood
Leflore.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Ward funeral rites
at Midwoy Baptist

Funeral services for Mrs. EVE
Edwards Ward, 70, were held
Friday, November q, from the
Midway Baptist Church with the
Reverend Joel Brown officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Church
cemetery with Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington in charge OF
arrangements.
Mrs. Ward died on Thursday,
November 81, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Saxton, in
Midway Community, after a long
illness. She was born in YazoO
County on December 9, 1888 and
was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Survivors include four daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Frank
Word of Vicksbrg, Mrs. L. B.
HaSty of YaZoo City and Mrs.
Luther Davis of Benton; four
sons; C. E.. Ward, Claud Ward,
Charlie Ward and Louis Ward,
all of Benton; one brother, Ar
thur Edwards of Ebenezer; forty
five grandchildren, forty seven
great-grandchildren and six great
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Herbert Hood,
Melvin Davis, Gene Ward, Fred
Saxton, Alvin Ward and Charles
Ward.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Business =.

report.
index numbers, based on the
100 of the 1868 base period,
are employed to measure busl-
ness trends. During September,
according to the forthcoming Is
sue, Union, Lexington and Shell
by, recorded the biggest gains.
Union rose Is index points
from 136 to ISL; Lexington re-
corded a q point increase from
1O4 to LII; and Shelby went up
142 to 1853, 81 points.
Other gains registered and the
point difference include: Rule
vile, 16; Grenada, Is; Belzoni,
IA; Tchula, II; Fayette, Indiana
la and Louisville, IL; Edwards
and Greenwood, 10; Clarksdale,
3; Canton and Holly Springs, 7;
Rosedale and Magnolia, 6; Col.
umbus, Richton, Macon, Ponotoc,
Belmont and Tunica, 5.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
SPORTS REVIEW
By Wayne Rodgers

was voted the games most out
standing back, scored two touch
downs each and Larry Williams
got one. Dave Nelson added
three extra points. For the In
dams, Hamp Castor engineered
and added the six points to the
scoreboard.
1t was the second annual Mid
State Jaycee Bowl at Holmes
Junior College. The Lexington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsors the annual event. Each
team gets a share of the pro
ceeds of the game with the Jay
Gees receiving a share and de,
voting this money to community
development and betterment pro-
jectS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given hat all
persons having claims against
he estate of Mary Lena McLel-
Ian Rosamond, deceased intesta-
to-, are required to have the same
probated and registered by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of
County, Mississippi; that
letters of administration were
granted and the undersigned ad-
ministratrix of said estate on
8, 1868, in Cause No.
l0,543 in said Court; and that a
failure to probate and register
for six months will bar such
claims.
Witness my signature this 18th
day Of November, 1868.
Josie Rosamond Hilbun,
Administrative of the Estate
OF Mary Lena Mcclellan
Rosamond, Deceased Inte-
state
11-21-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Methodists -.

said, I'VE are remembering the
225th anniversary of John Wes-
ley's 'Aldersgate Experience "
He outlined the purpose of this
Evangelistic Mission as: To
bring the Gospel of Christ to
bear upon the life of every in
dividual for whom the Church
is responsible; to enlist the total
man for Christ; and to challenge
Methodist Christians to witness
out of their ''heart : warming
experience that Jesus Christ is
Lord"
Therefore," he said, "AIdes-
gate Year could close with such
an impact upon the life of each
individual, the Church and the
community, that the spiritual ex-
p~erience will permeate the whole
of life and will continue to bear
fruit through the daily witness
of Christians"
Rev. Houston is the son of the
late j. G. Houston, who for many
years was Lay Leader for the
North Mississippi Annual Con-
ference, and Marjorie Scott Hous-
ton. He is a graduate of New
Albany High School where he
starred in football and a vete-
ran of thirty months service with
the Second Marine Division, serv-
ing most of the time in the Pacl-
fic Theatre of Operations.
He received his B. S. Degree
in Education from Mississippi
State University in 1919, and his
Bachelor of Divinity degree from
the Gambler School of Theology,
Emory University, in 1852.
For five years, he served the
Blue Mountain : Lowry Circuit IN
Tippah County,, and in 1857, ne
was appointed as the Assistant
Executive Secretary of the Inter
board Council of the North Mis-
sissippi Conference. In 1862, ne
was appointed pastor OF the LIE
land Methodist Church, Leland,
Mississippi.
He is married to the former
loan Miller of Greenwood and
thev have two children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

The Houston HilltopperS down
ed the Alderman Indians at Hol-
Junior last week in the Mid
State Jaycee Bowl to the tune
Of SO to 7. The Hilltoppers of the
Little Ten Conference rolled up
a twenty point lead in the first
quarter, added seven in the Sc
cond, and fought off drive after
drive by Alderman in the second
half to take home the winners
trophy.
For the H~illtoppers, Larry
Rhodes and Rex Harrington, who
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Basketball season is underway
in Holmes County with two coun-
ty schools having already played
games. Tchula has played three
games through last Friday. The
Tchula boys have beaten Moor
and lost to Goodman and
while the girls have
lost to the same three oppo-
nents. Goodman has played two
games with both the boys and
girls defeating Tchula and the
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

girls winning over and the boys
losing to Yazoo City St. Clara.
Lexington opens its season Tues
day against North Carrollton at
home. Tchula will travel to Loui-
Sc for its fourth encounter of
the season, while Durant and
Goodman take the night off.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Freeman L. Evans, Executive
Director of Mississippi Safety
Council will be guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Lex
ington Lions Club in the Gram
mar School LunchrOOm Monday
evening. A native of Nesh0ba
County, he attended Mississippi
State University and graduated
from LSU with a degree in For
estry. Prior to joining the Mis-
sissippi Safety Council in 1859 as
Executive Director, he served as
Director of Economic Develop
ment for the Mississippi Manu-
facturers Association.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
/. c. PATTON is
LAY SPEAKER AT
COXBURC SUNDAY

]. C. Patton of Lexington will
be Lay Speaker for Coxburg
Methodist Church Sunday at the
regular hour of II a. m, it is
being announced by the Reverend
Dennis Johnston, pastor.
Visitors are cordially invited.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
FOR RENT

Apartment : suitable for couple
or couple with one child. Unfur-
nished, newly decorated, new kit
chen and bathroom appliances
Located on Boulevard Street.
Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr., Phone
Gas, Lexington.
11-o1-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
OAR

(COntineud from front page)
General Walker spoke on "Uni-
ted Nations and Mrs. Brooks
stated that he received cover
whelming response" At the clio
Sc of his speech, General Walk
er conducted a question and
answer period.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Bureau

has contributed $4,000 to the
Fundamental American Freedom
Organization to be used against
the passage of Civil Rights Act
and to fight the Civil Rights Pro-
gram as it stands today.
eve urge that every citizen
whether a Farm Bureau member
or not, join in this fight for our
protection" said Tol Thomas,
III. Holmes County Farm Bur-
eau President.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

SEVERAL good territories OPP
en-. Customers to see our ex-
citing new Christmas line. YOU
show them and earn big weekly
income with Avon. Write Ger
trude Freeman, TT. 8, Box 49,
Winona. Miss. or call 375.
11-23-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

FOR SALE. Air Conditionev
equipment. 5-ton fan cooled
condenser with brand new
motor. perfect 5-ton air HAND
ling unit. 5 HP electric mot
pr. All priced to sell. See a.
Holmes County Herald, Lex.
ington.
8.2S-tfne
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Statesmen WAITED
UNEXPECTED CHANGE
aauses vacancy. Opportunity
for person with car TO supply
demand for Rawleigh Pro-
ducts in North Holmes Coun.
ty. No capital needed. Write
Rawleigh, MSJ-362-201, Mem
phis, Tenn.