davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By FRANK GETLEIN
AT Critic Of The Star

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art
has for several years been
performing an invaluable
service to Washington as the
capital Of the free world by
bringing here exhibitions Of
contemporary painting in the
various European countries.
The latest has just opened,
contemporary Painting in
Belgium" The show may well
be the best in the series so
far; it Is certainly better than
last years German show. On
the basis Of the two exhibit
tons, Belgium is far ahead of
the larger country in produc-
ing a postwar art of distinc-
ton and conference.
One explanation is political.
Hitler happened to Belgium
the same as he happened to
most Of Europe, but that was
different from the way he
happened to Germany. Ger
man art, as seen last year at
the COrcoran, has yet to re-
cover from the shock of the
NaZi murder of a lively natio-
nal and cosmopolitan painting
and sculpture. German ar
lists, perhaps In continuing
revulSion from the simplici-
ties Of Nazi official art, are
strongly drawn to purely pri-
vate pursuits, which inevita-
bly, give rise to gimmickry,
cuteness and pretension.
Past Still Lives
Belgian painting, on the 9TH
er hand, maintains some con-
tinuity with its past and is
much more likely to address
itself to public ends.
The Belgian past is present
at the Corcoran right from
the first encounter with the
show. On entering we see a
very large painting by Paul
DelvauK, "The Burial" AS
calmly and beautifully paint
ed as ever, the picture is the
other side Of the coin Delvaux
has been Tipping for years.
Hitherto 1t has always come
up, Sex, with images of glas-
sy-eyed nudes striding about
imaginary gardens, confront
ed by distracted scholars
and respectable accountants.
Burial" is the other side,
Death. A recumbent skeleton
is enshrouded and attended by
seven other b on e m e n, the
whole tableau set within a
graveyard shelter open to the
sky.
Two Young Painters
The work is a king Of COM
pletion Of Delvaux's lifelong
preoccupation with sex, or at
least with voyeuris m. 1t
rounds out the 18th century
theme Of Love and Death. 1t
not only represents pre-war
Belgian painting, but points
back to the old Flemish pre-
occupation with death in art
and ahead to, at least, the tone
if not the style of some of the
younger painters. D elvaux
loses nothing in having got rid
of the flesh of his former
scenes. Bhe blues and grays
here playing out from the
stark, central white are har-
moniouS and austere.
The other principal painter
Of the past is Rene Magritte;
so he appears in the show, at
least, though, like Delvaux, he
is only in his mid-Sixties and
is still producing. Like Del
vaux also, Magritte is Sur
realiSt, but again the term
must be modified to accom-
modate a quality in his work
that relates as closely to 18th
century Flanders as to Goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Other AM Stations

WINX-1sOO ks.-7l-hour operation.
WPIK-13O Kc.-Daylight oHly.
WaMR-tu5o ke.-Dsylight only.
WUSI-tt2o M.-Daylight only.
WFAx-I77o M.-Daylight ohly.
WWDc-17so ke.-74-houF operation.
WEEL-i3IO ke.-74-heuF operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WHMc-11so ke.-S:3o an. 10 midnight.
W00k-t34o M.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3so ks.-74-houF operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-IsAo ke.-Daylight Ohly.
WPec-tSS0 ks.-Daylight only.
WPRW-1ls0 ke.-Daylisht only.
WeMs-51o ke.-Mohday-SStutay $50 an
to mianighti Sunday, $50 IN. 10 mltnIght
WAVA-1so ks.-Dsylight Ouly.
waVA-1s3o re. Daylight Ohly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ART AND ARTISTS
Work of Belgian Contemporary
Artists in Fine Show at Corcoron

-
the dreams of Malta and soft
ems both no end.
The strength Of contempt
rary Belgium. painting, how
ever, as well as the discern
ing eye of Corcoran director
Hermann Warner Williams,
jr., who chose the show, are
best seen in the remaining
six artists, none of whom re-
lateS very closely to any Of
the others, but each of whom
reveals complete mastery of
his own means and ends in
art.
Piano Innards
Vic Gentils compoSes with
old piano parts and makes
them sound as sweetly as
ever they did for a musician.
Keys, hampers, levers and
hammers, wood, felt, ivory
and leather are arranged on a
surface to retain not only
their original identity but also
something of their original
ranks, at the same making a
new visual harmony and pro-
erosion. Slight, perhaps, but
valid and viable.
Maurice WySkaert has a vio-
lently expressionist field of
peoples and Jan BursSens a
totally abstract and totally
convincing Flemish Land
scape," swarming with paint
detail as a spring marsh
swarms with life. G Gorge S
COllignon paints somewhat like
Barzaine but derives added
strength from a nearly mono
chromatic color scheme. The
contrast of light and dark in
crease the t e n sion of the
wedges and blocks jammed
together in dynamic equilibri-
UNI.
Pinnacle
At the very top of the show
are a young master and his
younger pupil, Octave Lam
duyt and Roger Wittevrongel.
The latter, the pupil, is al
most unknown in this country.
His "The RepoSe of the War
rior" = a better translation
would be Soldiers Rest
eight feet high by sixteen
across, in four panels and re-
veals at a glance the rare
ability to handle this scope. In
black and white, the picture is
really abstract, yet creates
the pr e S en- C e of a fallen,
diSmembered, soldier. Ar
mour and bones are suggested
by the forms sprawled across
the vast space, with the black
night of Death glimpSed be-
hind and the unmarked fore
ground of our own existence
balancing that out.
Octave Landuyt is reason
ably well-known here and
what is known is represented
in MAY" and woman" a
pair Of life-size nudes which
are a pre-Michelangelo Adam
and Eve, the awkwardness
and lumpiness of humanity
recalled from the past of the
race and of the individual
consciousness. What is not so
well-known may be seen in
Bird" a large and beautiful
ly painted image of a single
wing, with tendons, bones,
feathers and sheer orintholo-
gical environment. Warmth
and compass ion pulsate
through the painting, at once
faithful to anatomy and to the
human stake in art.
We are, most of us, North
ernerS, in terms of our Euro
pean heritage. Modern art in
Northern E urOpe began in
Flanders. To that art we all
owe some debt for hauling us
up from barbarism and into
equality with the Mediterra-
mean. 1t is good to see the
Flanders feel as productive as
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

century Paris or New York.
In Magritte that quality is a
sense of o d dneS S, strongly
present in lies Valeurs Per
Sonnelles." A rather sparsely
furnished bedroom is seen.
with bed, rug and wardrobe.
Within it, however, are enor-
nous toilet articles, a cake of
soap like an ottoman, a shaw
ing brush atop the wardrobe
like a bush, a match the size
OF a walking-stick, a huge
ruby glass. The walls, more
over, are the blue sky with
white clouds, at once the in
side of a cube and limitless
space. The two scales Co
exist and interchange as you
watch. Hallucination.
The other two older paint
ers, although long-eStablished,
can be dismissed quickly, at
least on the basis of their
representation. Georges Van
Tongerloo may be historically
important as a Mondrian-stiil
abstractionist before 1920, but
the two paintings are fairly
silly arrangements of lines
and curves, in which the view
er, evidently, is expected to
see Euclid bare. The other
OldSter, Victor Servranck, is
little known outside Belgium
and his six pictures show why.
They are the most superficial
experiments" in abstraction.
Only one, "Opus 49," 1927, gets
out of its period and that's only
because it reminds you of a
cut up advertisement for Du-
bonnet.
The Fourteen
There are IA younger"
painters, a term which, as in
t h e American Presidency,
h apply includes people in
their fortieS and even one in
his early fifties. The latter is
the one who most clearly re-
lates to one of the four older
men. This is Castor Bertrand
and the r eference is Van
TongerloO. The younger man
does a much better job with
space geometry than the old
er. Florence" is a large
blowup of an architectural
drawing of Renaissance detail
and it's a beauty. RED, Blue
and Green" which is accu-
rately titled, revolves those
colorS in planes and move
ment with Sobriety and equi-
ty.
In the same general line of
work are Luc Peire, with YER
teal stripes, Mark Verstockt,
with black disks superim-
posed on one another, Guy
Vandenbranden and the most
impressive of the lot, Pol
Mara. With a few simple, but
subtly modulated bands of
dark colors a 6 a in S t whites
and creams, he suggests high
cliffs and broad horizons.
Another geometrician, Pol
Bury, goes in for tiny move
ment in S m all, electrically
powered works. Nothing. Real
movement, even electrical
movement, is reasonable in
art theory, but so far it has
only succeeded in terms of
sculpture, as with Calder and
DeRivera. In the scale of ca
sci paintings, as here, it is
shallow novelty and hardly
novel enough.
The prize for all-around ia
tuoSness must 60 to Paul Van
Hoeydonck, who purports to
create for the space age by
arranging plastic egg-Shells,
ping-pong and tennis balls
upon a vast surface and
spraying them all dead white.
Not entirely without merit,
on the other hand, are the
thinly painted, delicately col
ored distractions by Pierre
Vleric k, who combines the
doilieS of Arthur Dove with
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Oregon Club
elects officers

The Oregon Community
Club met Monday, Septem.
Der Is, to elect new officers
for the coming year. They are
as follows: President : john
ny Lee Self, Vice-President :
David Garrison, Secretary :
Treasurer Paula Weems,
Reporter : Judy Neal, Devo-
tional Leader : Clay Self, Re-
creational Leader : Lew Gar
rison and Hugh Fonville, Re-
cord Keeping Jimmy Weems.
After electing officers we
decided on the meeting places
and the kind of demonstra-
tons that will be given each
month. A few of these are
gun safety and artificial res
piratiOn.
The meeting closed with re-
freshmentS served by the
adult leader, Mrs. Paul
WeemS.
BY Judy Neal, Reporter
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
SPORTS

CONTINUED from front page)
Senators scored their six in
the fourth. Harold Devine was
cited for top play on offense
while the whole Hornet line
was commended for outstand-
ing defensive play.
The Hornets started the
scoring early when Harold
Devine scored from Is yards
out on the first play of the
game. Devine ran another
one over, and threw two
touchdown passes, one each
to Shelton Rogers and Walter
Sullivan, both for forty yards.
Wyche Hooker threw touch
down passes to Shelton Rog-
erS and Jerry Fite. The other
Hornet I'd came on a five
yard jaunt by Bill Davis. The
lone Carrolton score was a
thriller to say the least. II
came on an eighty-two yard
kickoff return by Bill Nc
Neer.
Lexington is host to defend,
ing champion Walden tomor-
row night. Coach Earle of the
Hornets reports that those
who see this game will be
seeing probably the two best
defensive teams in the con
ference. Walden has given up
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
In And Around
DurUnf
BY ROwena Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fulton
and children of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
BlantOn.
Mr.. Grady Phillips is a pa
tient in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson.
Mrs. Walter Odom, Mrs.
Paul Odom, Mrs. Jewel
Knight, and Mrs. c. H. Her
ring attended a Seminar for
the W.S.C.S. members in
Greenwood last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards of Carthage visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Thomas Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Gle
ments and family of New Or
leans visited Mrs. A. B. Gle
ments over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wells
and son, Ralph, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bell OF
jackson, left Monday to vi.
sit relatives i'm Pennsylvania.
Rev. r.. E. WATSON attend
ed a joint preachers meeting
for the Greenwood Cleve
and district In Greenwood on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phil
lips of Memphis visited Mr..
end Mrs. Paul Phillips over
the weekend.
Mrs. 5Assfe Lewis spent The
weekend Win her som Rhbea
and family Ia Ta8 CITY
Mrs. EeVis was a patient in
the Kings Daughters Hospi-
taf. :
MI Ind Mrx NORMAN m
gran: and son, Names Ed
ward, of MemphisS spent the
weekend with MrsN Brcze In
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
TchuIo Library
Board meets

The Tchula Library Board
met in the Town hall on Sept.
ember 18th, with Mr.. E. ].
Hines, Jr. Chairman of the
Board, presiding.
The Tchula Library is con-
v%eniently located and is open
every day from 9-11:30 A. M.
and 1905 P. M. except on
Thursday, on which day the
Library is closed
Mr.. Hines said, "A Library
is a landmark of civilization
Visit it often. Your every re-
aiding need will be met. Mrs.
Turner, our capable Librarian
is glad to secure for you any
book that you might request
1t is our desire to give to
the public, prompt and effic-
lent service"
Other members of the board
are Mrs w. N. Henry, Mrs.
N. B. Parrish, Jr., w. J. Penn
ard Maury Shurlds.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bishop
md boys visited relatives in
Ourant on Sunday.
Mrs. William Ferguson and
daughters of Nashville, Tenn.
and Norman DickerSon of
chattanooga were weekend
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Oickerson and Mrs. Mack
ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes Grice
If Taylorsville were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thorn
)son spent Thursday night
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubba Nc
Bride and children visited in
Greenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hut
to of Vicksburg were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brant-
.ey of Clinton spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs.
Willie Brantley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Corners
and boys of Starkville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pearson.
Mrs. Hattie Stannard re-
atrned home Monday from
4 visit with her grandchild-
rem in Memphis.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Truitt
and -children of Jackson Wis
ted their parents IN Durant
)ver the weekend.
Mr.. Joe Burfell was =
Jackson visitor last Wedpes-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Boz
nan of Baton Rouge visited
Mrs. Gordon Marks over the
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
lexington,


ICsrolee Cauthen. Miss eau.
then was introduced by Mrs.
Hillary Davis, Program Chair.
man for the afternoon. VITO
voiced the appreciation for,
and pride in. Miss Cauthcn.
who was sponsored by the
Heritage Club in the Miss
Mississippi pageant, and
placed as an alternate.
Carolee is a junior at Bel.
haven College and an out
standing voice student.
For her program, she gave
the medley which she pre-
scented in the pageant, Love
Is Where You Find IT., and a
selection from 1.-THE Music
Man.. She was accompanied
at the piano by Miss Dixie
|Slayton.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, members and guests
were invited INTO the beauti.
fully appointed dining room
where coffee, nuts and cake
were served by the hostess.
|es. The receiving rooms, were
all artistically enhanced by
Outstanding flower arrange
ments.
i
This was a beautiful and in.
|spiring program to begin the
Clubs fall activities.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Reading
Club Meets

The Woman's Readinf Club
of Goodman had IFS first
iall meeting on Thursday
afternoon, September 10, with
Mrs. E. b. Parker as hostess
The Collect and "Americ.
ans Creed were both read
in unison led by Mrs. w. l..
Mallory and Mrs. w. T. Nc
daniel respectively. Mrs.
Mallory, substituting for Mrs.
t.. A. Hensen, gave a very
impressive meditation EMIT
leo WORDS to live by the next
Twelve Hours MRS. Billie
Montague and Mrs Jack Bru-
mby reported on their attend
ing the district CLUB institute
in Forest. The most important
thing discussed was the Co.
immunity Improvement Con-
test. All CLUBS in the state We
e urged to enter. The town
:luD will continue the same
local projects as last year.
namely. town library, muse
and essay contest in grammer
school, and cooperate in all
church projects.
Mrs. S. l.. Bobo, SuDStitut.
ing for Miss Margaret Brum.
by, gave a short talk on tiie
Importance of using seat belts
by the questions and answer
method. Mrs. Parker assist
ed her, III sum g4u1eq 81
2 Mrs. Jack Brumby has the
program on "A Visit to Hong
Kong. She made us feel as
though we had really been
there by telling of the dense
population, the climate, the
way of life, the meny relig-
ions, and the various nation
alities. Some people make the
II homes on rOOVeS OF largt
houses and eat such food as
poisonous snakes and SWAN,
|ow's nest. Mrs, Bobo added TO
the program by bringing al
Unusual and a beautiful dis:
play of fine linens, hant
embroidered and stitched; al
so artificial fruit, roses, lotus
blossoms, and bird of para
dice; a handmade basket, pur-
Sc and rattan chair; a drum
made by the natives and 9th
err hand carved articles. All
these things we're collected by
Captain Carolyn Bobo, Mrs.
Bobo's daughter, when she
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
ST. CLARA Ii,
HOLMES AIS II

The Holmes AIS Bulldogs
opened the 1868 season by
cropping a thriller to ST. Cla-
ra of Yazoo City, Is to IL.
The Bulldogs had six other
threats during the game but
could not capitolize on any OF
them.
The Aggies fumbled three
times inside the st. Clara
live yard line, dropped two
passes n the end zone, and
was penaliZed once from the
St. Clara one foot line for
fifteen yards. These mistakes
we're credited to ineXperience
as only five of last years
fourteen mainStays returned
this season.
Both Bulldogs scores were
made by Allen Vandiver. The
first one came in the second
dstarter on a forty-five yard
pass play from Jack Burreli
TO VandiYer. Vandiver ran it
aver from eight yards out in
the third quarter for the 9TH
er Goodman I'd. The longest
run of the night for the Ag-
gies came on a Is yard jaunt
by Nolan MCKEE.
Top men for the night for
Goodman were Vandiver, Bu.
rrell, Bobby Wilson, and Paul
Wilson on offense, and Fred
Branch, Wilson, Ables, and
Wayne Dickerson defensively.
Holmes travels to Flora
tomorrow night to meet g.
team that is unbeaten and ur-
scored on. They have victo-
RES of 40 and 21-0.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Mrs. ]. H. Bowie
is hostess to
Garden Club

The Lexington Garden Club
held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, September
10, 1868 in the home of Mrs.
J.. H. Bowie. The afternoon
program was on roses, the
theme being Beauty is a
Rose" Beautiful rose ar
rangements were featured
throughout the party rooms.
Twenty five members were
present and five guests who
we're: Mrs. Crawford Ray,
Mrs. Hardin Erwin and Mrs.
Emmett Reese of Lexington.
Mrs. Clyde Cade and Mrs. M.
S. Rogers of West.
The new members were
welcomed by the president
Mrs. Bowie.
New members for this year
ere Mrs. John Weathersoy,
Mrs. Fred Powers, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. Sonny
Russell and Mrs. O.. d. Smith.
After a short business meet
ing. Mrs. Hardin Erwin, fea-
tured speaker for the meet
ing, presented a most, inter-
esting and Informative talk
on the basic principles OF
growing roses. She il~lustrat-
ed her talk with beautiful
rose specimans from her own
garden.
Members and guests were
invited into the dining room
for refreshments. The tea
table was covered with a
white cut work linen cloth
from which icy lime punch,
dainty sandwiches, cheese
straws and minis were serv-
ed.
The pink and green color
scheme in the dining room
was accented by miniature
pink dahlias encircling the
punch bowl, also an arrange
ment of Helen Traubel roses
and a design of Tiffany roses.
At points of vantage in the
living room were additional
lovely arrangements of roses.
They were an asymetrical ar
rangement of red schrysler
roses in. an antfqhe. bEasS
lamp, a colorful display N
tropicana roses in a.. black
container, a vertical arrange
ment of the rose Her RQyal
Highness in a slender anne
thyst crystal vase, and a low
arrangement of the new rose
golden slippers on the coffee
table.
Hostesses were: Mrs. j. H
Bowie, Mrs. j. A. Thornton,
Mrs. P. B. Brumby and Mrs.
NJ. O. Stark
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
"Pacers" hold meeting

"Pacers" hold meeting
The "PickenS PAGERS Ali
Club met on Sept. 10 at the
home Of Nathan MCKEE, with
Mr.. Tucker, Mrs. Frizell and
the adult leaders, Mrs. Billy
Atkinson, Mrs. j. D. Mckic
and Mrs. +. O. Buford.
The meeting was called to
order by Nathan McKie. We
elected our yearly officers as
follows: Nathan McKie, Pre-.
sident, Misanne Atkinson,
vive- President, Pat Slack,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Martha 10 Davis, Reporter,
Sue Ellen Parker, Devotional
leader and Rose Atkinson and
Nan WHITEHEAD as Recreation
al leaders.
The meeting was adjourned
with the Pledge.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

tCOntlnucO from front page)
shown to be up in the South
20 percent in cases.
Prior to Clegg's speech.
Boy Scout officials carried
cut ceremonies bestowing the
Eagle Badge on Larry Auer-
bach. Scoutm aSter Harden
Erwin presented the badge,
and was assisted by Charles
Carson, T. L. Siddon, and Joe
Berman. Other scouts pre-
sent for the occasion were
Chuck Carson, Jerry Read,
and Watt Erwin. Read and Err
vim each received their Eagle
award earlier this year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
9-192tc

TV SERVICEMAN WANTED.
Must have excellent cred
it, personal and job referen-
ces. Must be capable of SER
vicing color ~. One of the
highest paying jobs in the
area. Good working condi-
tons, paid vacation and
Thursday afternoon off. APP
ply in person or writ: 10
Doty's Furniture Store, Kos
ciusko, Miss. 9-12-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Heritage Club Meets
The Heritage Club met on
Tuesday, September 10, in
the home of Mrs. Billy Atkin-
son, with Mrs. Leslie Arnold
and Mrs. William Owen as
{ o-hostesses.
After a short business
meeting, the CLUB welcomed
members of The "As You Like
1t" Club AMI other special
guests to a tea honoring Miss
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

l wish to express my sim
cere thanks ard deep appre.
citation to all the nurses and
attendants at Holmes County
Community Hospital for their
wonderful care of me, when
I was a recent patient there.
To DR.. Pate for his faith
.fulness and to all those fine
friends who sent prayers up,
also letteaKu gifts, ccards, flo
wers and Visits
May aM UeafSLNd bless
each one is my prayer.
Moes''s(N'EftssssiGs5 .i'e
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
,asC CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Slightly used
Ii. c. Allen electric Cash re-
gister. Registers to $999. so.
totals SO, 1893 SO. New guaran
tee. Save 500. Holmes Coun-
.ty Herald. 9-19-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
HELP WANTED

"AVON is CALLING" In
your neighborhood through
T. v. Be the Avon RepreS-
entative in your neighborhood
and turn spare time into mon
ey. Call or write Gertrude
Freeman, Rt 5, Box 33, Vino
ma, Miss.
9-192tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
NORTHWEST II, HOLMES

Holmes Juniors Bulldogs
lost a heart-breaker to North
west last Thursday by a score
of II to z. The Bulldogs scOr,
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

CONTINUED from front payc)
I hurmond's, Hugh Carts,
Guion's Supermarket, A. b.
Clements Chevrolet Co, Irby
ApRp afeSSRobert D Ray
cite, Joe 3ohhsoFs Philips
sk .aekxicek S1atfok, sfTsehh's
Try Goods, Estes Appliances,
#Eton, Howe
ahN Hdggie Drug Store. Am
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Durant haIfback Elmer Keith makes a short gain
before being brought down with a shOestring tackle by
Panther Jerry Taylor. Moving in to assist on the tackle
Panthers Bruce Taylor (No. 1O and Ellis Harris
NO. 500. TchuIa stopped the drive and ended up with a
10 victory over Durant last Friday night at Panther field.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

FoksssALE9 Used Royal
typeW4ters. 11-inch and Ii
inch carriages. Late models,
Holmes County
Herald. 9-19-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

was stationed in Hong Kong:
The hostess served refresh.
ing mint sherbert with cookies
and sailed nuts.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

only seven points in two,
games while the Hornets havel
given up 25. Game time is 81
Pm at Beall Field.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

FOUND - Two young Beag-
lie dogs. Mrs. Gresham
.Grantham. Call 570-R-4.
9-12-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

FOX Sale AIR Conditioner
eQuipment. 5-ton fan cooled
condenser with brand new
motor, perfect 5-ton air hanc
ling unit. 5 HIP electric mot
or. All priced to sell. See at
Holmes County Herald, Lex
ingtOn.
8-28-tfnc