davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Winner At
Withdrawing
Named

Applis Wilkes, colored, who
lives on Mulberry st. in Lex
ington. was the lucky winner
Of the SIPS In the Lexington
Chamber of Commerce sponsor
ed Silver Dollar Days promo
ton.
The first drawing was held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
and will be held each Wednes
day through December 10th
Winners do not have to be pre-
sent to win and can claim Their
winnings by the following Tues
day each week at either of
the two banks in Lexington
However, by being present al
the drawing, the winner gets
an extra SIS.
The number Drawn Wednes-
day was 859853 and the WHINE
was present to claim $125.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
STATE OIL PRODUCTION
TOWARD NEW RECORD

MisSiSsipip's oil industry is
heading for a record year in
total production with over 40
100000 barrels produced thro-
ugh September. The total oil
production in the state last year
was 39,313,0O0 barrels. The big
jump in production for this year
is attributed to the rapid devel-
opnent Of the Little Creek,
Summit and McComb fields,
all recent finds. The continued
finding of deeper producing
levels in many older fields has
also added TO the increase In
oil production. The states
monthly production for the last
four months has been over A.
100000 barrels.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

brand new modern building on
Highway u east in Lexington
this weekend and will be open
for business there on Monday
morning.
Ross Willoughby, manager o.
the Hydratane Gas Co., also
announced that the big grand
opening celebration will be held
from November q through De
cernber 5. Big valuable prizes
will be given away during the
celebration to visitors. There
will also be free gifts and re-
freshments and balloons and
bubble gum for the kiddies.
The Hydratane Gas Co. serves
Holmes county with a modern
line of appliances and propane
and butane gas. They are deal
ers for Goodyear Tires, Gen
eral Electric appliances, En-
terprise, Roper and Clevelander
ranges; Reem hatwater heat
ers and Thermolaire, Hearth
Clio and Rayglo heaters.
Employees of Hydratane Gas
Co., in addition to Mr.. Will
loughby, are j. w. Edwards,
]. r. Eubank, Johnny West
brook, Peewee Sidon, and Mrs.
Betty 10 Wilson, secretary.
Watch for complete details
in next weeks Herald on the
grand opening and the many
bargains which will be avail
Il
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Plan Joint
Thanksgiving
Services

Union Thanksgiving services
for the BAPTIST, Presbvterien
and Methodist churches at Tch-
ula will be held Thursday morn
ing November rs BEGINNING at 8
o'clock in the First Baptist Chu-
rch at Tcf1ula.
The Rev. Roy Raddin. Pastor
of the Baptist Church will bring
the message and he will be as
sisted by the Rev. j. c. Wat
son, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. F. w.
Ray. of the Methodist Church
minister.
A combined choir from all the
churches will present special
music. The public is encouraged
and invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
National Guard To
Collect Xmas TOYS

The Lexington National Guard
init will collect old toys this
year and repair them to give
o less fortunate children for
christmas.
1t. Harry Phillips, commander
If the unit, said this week boxes
viii be placed around the square
or anyone to put discarded toys
for the needy in. He said the
Guard unit will work with the
Boy Scouts and any other organi-
Zation In the collection of the
'oys and that the men In the
unit will repair and paint the
toys on a voluntary basis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
AdLibs
by the small fry

The little 4 year old boy, who
had been promised by a neigh
Dor the gift of a little kitten as
soon as it was old enough to
leave its mother, kept a close
check each day to see that the
promise was kept. After what
seemed to be ample time to
him, he pleadingly inquired of
the neighbor, well, WHEN are
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Moses rs Vesz,
Ford Dealer

pecting to receive the first ship
ment of cars next week.
An intensive remodeling pro
gram will get underway soon al
the new Ford location and an
up to date service and parts
department will be maintained
for all types of farm equipment
and automobiles.
An official announcement, In
Gliding personel, will appear
in next weeks Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Herald Has
'NeWSeneasha
Corresponds

Mrs. Herbert A. Dickerson
this week was named correspon-
dent for the Herald and she will
report news from the Seneasf1a
community just over the coun-
ty line in Attala county east of
Goodman. She will also act as
solicitor for subscriptions to the
paper in that community.
Mrs. Dickerson is an expert
enced news correspondent, hav-
ing reported for the Kosciusko
Star-Herald at one time.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Girl Scouts To Have
Annual Fund Drive

will be part, is being organ
lied.
Local officers are: Mrs. Joe
Stern, Council Chairman, Mrs.
Jack Dunn, Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Calvin Moore, secretary, and
Mrs. Jimmie East, treasurer.
Every effort win be made to
see that everyone will have an
opportunity to give to this wor-
thy cause, but anyone not con
tacted who wishes to make a
donation will please send their
check to Mrs. Jimmie East,
treasurer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

is very wise move and can be
the first major step to stop
some of the Mississippi dollars
from flowing up to Memphis.
We predict that within ten
years after getting underway on
the project, the city will rival
some of our largest cities in
population. Since half of the
people living in Memphis came
from Mississippi, we think a
lot of them will move back.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

The Lexington Girl Scouts
will have their regular annual
drive for funds on Friday, Nov
ember 10th.
Great progress is being made
in Girl Scout work. The Lex
ington Council has three
Brownie troops for the End,
3rd and 4th graders and two
Girl Scout troops for girls in the
9Th and 9Th grades, with a to
tal membership of S. girls. One
troop meets each day in the nut
on Boulevard Street.
An Area Council of II coun-
ties. of which Holmes county
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Hilighls
Oa9RHs
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

some revealing facts about
weekly newspaper publishers
were told In last weeks Pub
ilsners' Auxiliary Grade paper)
oy a couple of journalistic pro-
1esSors of the University of
Washington.
Over a period of more than a
year, these two gentlemen made
a survey of weekly newspapers
published in the state of Wash
mgton in an effort to determine
the attitudes of the editors to-
wards their communities, and
vice versus, among other things.
Ironically, we find ourselves
IN the same category with the
vast majority of editors of the
III out of a total 143 weekly
newspapers published In the
state OF Washington.
The survey revealed that the
vast majority of editors in that
state refused to publish articles
that were detrimental to their
community or state. If a local
person were to be harmed by
the printing of certain types of
news or if the reputation of the
community might be harmed,
the survey showed, there is a
widespread practice to play
down" the story or kill it out
right. "a small minority of pub
fishers, the professors said,
actually hewed to the ''hard
fact line. There is an intense
degree of loyalty by publishers
to both their communities and
the people in their communities.
When choice must be made
between journalistic principles
and community harmony, the
clear answer seemed to be the
latter"
We are glad that these same
principles hold true with us and
we suspect that SO percent of the
editors feel the same way here
in our state.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
SORRY!

Sorry, folks, we had TO go to
press this week minus a bunch
OF good pictures, including
some of the lexington urant
football game last Friday night
Somewhere along the way, be-
tween here and Jackson and the
Mississippi Engraving Co., our
pictures or cuts have again
been delayed.
Watch for them next week,
we hope to get them back for
next weeks paper.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Turkey.
Dinner Is
Scheduled

A turkey day dinner will be
served at the Tchula Baptist
Church on Sunday, November
%, following the morning SER
vices conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Roy Raddin.
The turkey dinner is becom-
ing an annual affair at the Tch-
ula Baptist Church. A special
offering for the building fund
will be received during the SER
vices.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

AS evidence Of a bumper crop
this fall, figures show that as
OF November IL, 42,028 bales
OF cotton had been ginned in
the county as compared to
only 22.238 at the same time
last year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

you going to give me the kit
temp.
The neighbor tried to explain
to him that the little kitten just
wasn't quite old enough to eat
yet.
To which the little boy replied,
We'll / didn't want to EAT II
I just wanted to keep it and
love it."
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
County's Bumper Cotton Crop
Almost Completely Harvested

If the good weather continues
ne harvesting of q bumper cot
on crop this year in Holmes
ounty will be virtually COM
leted within ten days accord
ag to the Mississippi Employ
lent Security Commission.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Kutie -1apers was the victim
of the mails this week. His cut
didn't arrive from the engrav-
ers. Watch for him next week,
he'll be back. Also we will re
zeal who his creators are.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Hydratane Opens
New Location Here

The Hydratane Gas Co., Inc,
"ili move from its present To-
cauon next door to Welcome
Inn Cafe on the square to its
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

The commander said they
would work through the Welfare
Office and local churches in
he distribution of the toys.
Anyone wishing to contribute
discarded toys for this cause
nay do so by calling the Ma
tional Guard unit or by placing
them in the containers which
will be placed around the
square, appropriately marked.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Quite a bit of business activity
is taking place in Lexington
with the announcement this week
of the opening of a new buSin-
ess and the moving into a new
building of another. William
Moses has been appointed the
Ford dealer for Lexington and
announced that the business
will be located in the Farmers
Equipment and Sales Building.
The Hydratane Gas Co. is NOV
ing into their new building on
the Durant road and will be
open for business on Monday
morning. Ross Willoughby, the
manager of the Hydratane Co.,
said formal grand opening will
be held Nov. II through Dec. S
with big valuable prizes to be
given away. And the Herald
will have a new neighbor In
the near future. A new Dry
Cleaning plant viii be opened
in the east end of the same
building in the near future with
announcement of this opening
coming shortly.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
WANT AID

WANT AID
Wanted TO exchange: Labor
for Cash In any quantity. Call
Ted Upshaw, at 226, Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
and son, Mike, of Miss. State
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Barrett.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

We offer our congratulations
to the First Mississippi Corpora
ton. a firm composed of stock
holders from all over Mississip-
pi. for the decision to purchase
land just south of the Missis-
sippi-Tennessee line for the an
nounced purpose of building a
model city there. We think this
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

The cotton Is just about all
out and most of the corn and
beans are In the bins. Merch-
ants around the county report
that business is not quite up to
expectations, especially since
such a bumper crop this fall,
but we thing consumers will
step up their purchases soon.
With the cold snap on us. the
clothing merchants should have
a brisk weekend of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
No-TaIk HuddIe

A LTHOUGH football players are schooled
"A in hard knocks and trained to exude
stamina, there's altogether too much time
and energy wasted on nonground-gaining
activities, according to one high school
coach who's come up with system to save
both minutes and muscles for extra plays.
To Art Preston, assistant mentor Of the
Grossmont High team in FL Caiun, Calf,
the huddle is the sore point.
PreStons improvement Is to replace
verbal play-calling with device that per-
mits every player to read of the play for
himself in a system of symbols and numbers
affixed to the quarterbacks uniform. BY
hushing strategy sessions. Preston figures
his players will be able to huddle within
yard or two Of the line Of scrimmage.
saving, by his estimate, about 600 yards per
man per game of running to and from the
huddle.
Under Prestons system, the quarter
back wears a special elastic waistband in
which are set movable colored tabs. Stitched
in vertical file to the OBS jersey front are
a set Of small numerals from zero to
FIVE. When calling a play. the quarterback
turns away from the line Of scrimmage
and fiips up one of the colored tabs and
points to number. The tab refers to the
pattern Of the play, the number indicates
the backfield man to carry the ball and
also which hole to go through. Depending
on which hand is used to do the pointing,
that tells which side of the line to go
through.
While Preston hasn't used the system
omcially yet, he has some evidence that 1t
works in the desired direction. Last year,
the varsity squad ran OF IS plays in 27S5
minutes during one of its games while using
the old verbal-huddle system. But the frosh
squad, using the new system, managed So
plays in 1888 minutes. The Improvement,
says Preston, merits using the scheme on
a varsity basis
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

Kathy Fairberg, Toby Fisher,
Paul Kahn, *Bruce Kaye,
Gerry Krevitt, *Lynne Nor
riS, Elaine NathanSon, Steven
Peterson and Ruth Schnadig.
Grade Larry Brahms,
Patricia Cohen, Michael Hart,
Susan Klafter, Arlene Kuter-
off, Mark Ross, *Barbara
Roth, Victoria Sakin and
Tad Svider.
Grade 6-Jo-Ann Fisher,
Corrine Gordon, David Kap-
Ian and William SHERMAN.
Grade Joyce Blumenthal,
Lesley Golub, Richard Me-
hama, Phyllis Nathanson and
Sandra Shein. Grade 8 =
*Michelle Fox, Michele Cru
chik, Mitchell tt C h m a n L.
Grade 9HBruce Blumenthal,
&Celia Goldman, %Anne
Kert and Robert Sher.
Grade 10 Betty Bilgray,
David Franklin, Marian Kap-
Ian and Sidney Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

4 - Phillip Klafter, Gloria
Litvin and Wayne Powell ;
Grade 5-*LaWrence Costin
and Diane McLane; Grade 6
Michael Lesson, Daniel
Heirshberg and *Jeffrey Ka-
gan; Grade Peter Holpert,
Richard Moret, Jeffrey Pfef-
fer and Richard Mogy.
Asterisks indicate special
honors.
Winning awards for excel
lent scholarship in regular
and weekday sessions are
Grade Mark Finkelstein,
Larry CARRIER, David Ingber
and Ira Malakoff. Grade g
Susan Feldman, R US S e
Jacobs, Barry Katz, Joel Muir,
Sandra Plotkin, Ellen Shenk-
arrow ana *F1enry 1arlZ.
Grade barbara Costin,
Stephen Hausman, *Carol
Ann McLane, Ira West and
Larry Yasmar. Grade g.
Diane Jacobs.
Winning awards for schol-
arship and perfect attend
ance in regular sessions are
Grade 3-Andy Ackerman,
*Miriam Fox, Paula Gender,
Helayne Heitlinger, Terry
Holpert, *Larry Novak, *Don-
aid Oppenheim, Ronald Paul
and *DougiaS Wilson. Grade
4 Daniel Bender, Sandra
Bloom, Georganne Carson,
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Lomson Adds To
Business School

Lan1Son Business College,
now celebrating its eighth
year in Tucson, has added
a new classroom and book
store to take care of heavy
enrolment this winter.
The school, operated by
Fred McDerment at .537 S.
Stone, has grown from an
enrolment of 16 students to
225. The school offers courses
in secretarial, accounting
and office machine training
and is the only private
school in son with
courses in IBM key punch
and cashiering.
Courses for the winter ses.
sion begin Feb. 8.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

ACtA1
However, the report states,
due to its rapid rise in popu-
lation-both through a rela-
lively high birth rate and
through large-scale immigra-
tion-IsraeI "is now faced
with an urgent and difficult
development problem"
Wages in Israel, states the
report, "are not only higher
in Israel than in Egypt or
Turkey, but also higher than
in several more industrialized
countries" Comparable sta
tistics in the report show
that, in manufacturing, the
average hourly earning of an
Israeli worker is 48 cents,
while it is 81 cents in Turkey,
and II cents in Egypt.
Israeli'S hourly manufact-
ure Wage-rate is shown to eX-
ceed Western Germany's,
where it is 40 cents; and
that in France, where it is
38 cents.
However, the report added,
'while labor costs in Israel
are comparable with those
in Western European coun-
tries, production per worker
Tin Israeli is much lower. "
IsraeIs labor productivity is
perhaps only about so per
cent of that in many in
dustrial nations" the report
declares, and probably in the
vicinity of 25 percent of pro-
ductivity in the United
States.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
AEPi AIUmnue

A.E. Pi Alumnae Club will
hold a meeting, dinner and
party Feb. IA at 5 pm. at the
residence of Don Freedman,
521 N. Forgeus.
The affair is in honor of
the executive secretary of A.
E. Pi, George Toll. Alums
who have not been contacted
are asked to call EA $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Irv-
ing Edison, of st. Louis, a
former president of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board,
was elected president of the
World Federation of YMI1As
and Jewish Community Cen
tiers at a meeting of the Fed
eration's executive committee
in the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

AMSTERDAM, (JTA)-Is-
rael bonds worth the equiva-
lent of $2,5OO,OOO were sold
in Holland last year. At the
same time, a new drive was
launched to raise another 10
percent of the 1858 sales
total.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Shevo Club Perry

Sheva Club Of Pioneer
Women will hold a card par
ty Feb. Is at the Center at
8 pm. The public is invited
and a nominal fee will be
charged. Refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Wages In Israel Rute
Above Europeans

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (JTA)-In proportion to
population Israeli industry outproduces Turkey Egypt
pays Its workers higher wages and is growing faster in
manufacturing according to a report issued here bv the
United Nations Department of Economics and Social AT
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
w. German
Cabinet Fits
Anti-Sennifes

BONN, (JTA)-The anti
Defamation bill approved by
the West German Cabinet
was presented to the Federal
Parliament this week. The
draft is an amendment of
paragraph 113 of the West
German penal code.
The proposed amendment
reads: "Any one who in the
future, in a form endanger-
ing the public peace, will ag-
itate against national,
racial, religious group or
against a group because of
its national origin, who will
SANDER them or make them
contemplate, or against bet
ter knowledge, make defa-
nation and assertions of a
factual nature, will be pun
iShed with not less than three
months imprisonment" A
fine may be imposed in addi-
ton.
The law is expected to
reach the floor of Parlia-
ment soon for discussion. A
similar draft has been placed
before Parliament for dis
cussion three times since
1850. Ministry of Justice of
ficials said that the draft
laws had never been discus
Sed in Parliament for "tech-
nical reasons"
BONN, (JTA)-The West
German Government will do
everything in it's power to
prevent the recurrence of
anti-Semitic incidents such as
burst on the scene in recent
weeks and months, Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer pro-
missed DR.. Nahum Goldman,
president of the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany, at an au-
dience this weekend.
The Chancellor reiterated
to DR.. Goldman what he
had earlier stated in a SER
eral-days-long debate in the
West German Parliament,
that the incidents were "iso-
lated" occurrences which
were not condoned by the
German people. Both at the
audience and earlier in Par
lament, the anc ellor
sharply condemned the anti
Jewish outburstS.
Additionally, the Chancel-
lor pledged that Federal and
state governments would join
in seeking ways and means
of implementing the indemn-
ification law. That program,
he promised, would meet its
deadline. He promised favor
able consideration of a num-
Der Of detailed measures de-
signed to speed indemnifica-
ton which DR.. Goldman laid
before him.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Temple Lists Honors
For Religious School

Honor awards for students of Temple Emanu-Els re-
gous school announced this week by Samuel Kurn
educational director.
Winning top awards for excellent scholarship and per-
feet attendance regular and weekday sessions Grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Purdue's Hopes Killed
As Sportons Win, $50

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
7 (AP).-Dean Look hit on two
touchdown passes for Michigan
State today and drove his team
to within f1eld-goal distance in
leading the Spartans to a 1910
victory over Purdue that killed
any Big Ten title hopes for the
Boilermakers.
The second loss against two
victories and a tie automatic
ally eliminated Purdue from the
dog-eat-dog conference race.
Michigan State, now 80 in
the Big Ten. also is out of
title contention. But the victory
before 58.203 fans in Spartan
Stadium made up for humiliat-
ing defeats by the Boilermak-
ers the last two seasons.
The Michigan State quarter
back completed only two passes
in the first half. but both we're
good for touchdowns.
Michigan State was stopped
on the Purdue % in the first
quarter and set up an apparent
held goal try on the IS. 1t was
well-concealed fake, and Look
passed instead to Gary Ball
man. who pulled down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

floater Just at the goal line for
the score.
Look connected with a Sec
ond-quarter scoring pitch from
the Purdue 48. End Jim Cor
giat grabbed it on the II and
scooted down the sidelines tc
score.
Art Brandstatter missed both
extra point tries but made ur
for it by kicking a field goa
from the IS with 20 seconds
to go in the third period. Look
directed the drive from the
Michigan State IL to the Pur.
due six, where it stalled.
MICHIGAN STATE s s 5 Old
Michigan State-Ballman 20, pas,
from Look tkick failed.
Michigan State-Corgiat As, pass from
Look (kick failed).
Michigan state-Field goal. Brandktat'
ter (23).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Marquette Finds
Someone to Beut

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 7 (AP)
Marquette ended a years frus.
tration of II straight football
setbacks by rolling over out.
gunned North Dakota State
$50, today.
The Warriors, whose losing
skein included seven losses tc
such powers as Wisconsin, Pitt
and Boston College this season
took it out on their smaller op.
ponents for their third triumph
in 81 games since 1856.
Marquette drove into the enc
zone six of the eight times il
had the ball in the first two pc.
RODS. but one apparent score
was voided because of a holding
infraction.
N. DAKOTA ST. - o o 0 o.
MARQUETTE $500 81 IL 0 15-4S
Marauette-Wood 80. pass from Hal
(Webster kick
Marauette-Mestnik /, run (Webstei
kick
Maraueite-Jennings 40, run Ferri
ter kick.
Marouette-Webster 4. run (pas
failed.
Narquette-Woods 80, run tkicl
failed)
Msrouette-Webster 4. run Hall rum
arquette-Zuhlkie 80, pass iron
Schultz (Reginelli kick).