davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
Revival At
Oregon To
Begin Sunday

The Methodist revival at the
Oregon Memorial Church will begin
on Sunday, August 9th. with the
Rev. E. L. Jernigan bringing the
messages.
There will be services at 8 a..
m. and 7:45 p. m. on Sunday. Then
each day Monday through Friday
there win be one service each day,
at 7:45 p. m.
The singing will be led by Mr.
R. C.. Moore. The public is cord
tally invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
Jack Trippe
Is New Choir


Mr.. Jack Trippe of Gary. India
ana, has accepted the position of
Minister of Music and Educational
Director of the First Baptist
Church of Lexington.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Trippe, formerly of Belzoni,
Miss. He is a graduate of Belzoni
High School and a 1855 graduate
of Mississippi College in Clinton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06

Mary Cain came up with an in
tereSting revelation in her Summit
Sun last week noting that she is
for firing some of he ProfS up at
Ole Miss after she had read COM
plete copies of the investigation.
Previously she had criticized the
ones responsible for releasing the
investigations TO the press before
turning them over to the Board Of
Trustees.
Here's what Mary had to say:
Telephone calls from informed
prisons advise that the Board of
Trustees of Higher Institutions OF
Learning were advised in Septem-
Der, last year. of the charges being
brought against ole Miss profs.
At the request of the Board, to-
complaints were made in writing
and the Board had them in hand
by November 1858.
We have in hand copies of the
reports which we will share with
you next week, mo space now
and we hope you will read them
carefully and Judge for yourselves
as to whether or not some of the
Ole Miss profs should be fired.
am convinced some of the ought
to be fired and at once.
I cannot understand why tn
states daily papers (the ones
saw failed 70 reveal the fact that
every opportunity had been given
the Board to remedy the situation
without airing our dirty linen In
public as must now be done.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06

Miss Clarabelle Rhvne Hostess to
Monday Night Bridge Club
Miss Clarabelle Rhyme enter
tanned members of the Monday
Night Bridge Club in her home
this week.
Mrs. Hubert Britt won high
score and Mrs. Harry Stewart
won at bingo.
The living room was decorated
with a beautiful arrangement of
petunias.
Potato chips and Cokes were
served during the games. A des-
sert course of lime sherbet and
cake was served at the conclusion
OF the evenings entertainment.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
Some Races Settled
In Tuesday Primary

a l. OlI1LIIt WIFE Ol
the present Sheriff, lead the field
OF five candidates for Holmes Co
unity Sheriff and Tax Collector in
tuesdays First Primary election.
with 1909 votes. Her nearest opp
onent. Yates B. Druce, polled 653
votes to qualify for the second
primary.
Out of a total of 4152 qualified
electors in the county, 1856 went
to the polls Tuesday to vote for
their favorite candidates.
Following Bruce in the Sheriff's
race was Coyier Farmer with 582,
Douglas Smith with 512 and Ben
Moore Hammett with 300.
Some Elected
Tuesdays balloting settled some
of the races over the county. w.
G. McMullen of Pickens received
1910 votes for Representative,
Post 3 to defeat his only opponent
David T. Slack with 1854 votes.
The Justice of the Peace race
was settled in Beat l with T. B.
Lehman unseating incumbent S. L.
White in the three mar race. B.
R. Hammett polled enough to be
reelected. The beat has Q J. P's.
The vote was Lehman, 10. Ham,
NETT, 632 and White STA.
In District 2 Audis Hathcock
was defeated for reelection as
Constable, with Taylor and Weeks
each polling SCI to win. Hath
cocks vote was 494.
Meeks and Netherland were G.
lected to the Office of justice of
the Peace District 3, with Upshaw
the low man. Meeks polled $40.
Netherland. 391 and Upshaw was a
close third with 294.
Encumbent Estell Scott was re-
elected Supervisor District 4. de-
feating his opponet, Liberto 9O-34.
In the j. P. race in District 4.
John N. Hearn defeated Joe Ger
anne, Jr. 96-27.
In District 5, Bob GiIlespie'was
reelected Constable defeating W.
T. Richards 348-181, and E. p.
Buchanan and j. B. Kelly won in
the j. P. race with j.. M. Watts
being being eliminated. Buchanan
polled 80 votes, Kelly, ALP and
Watt polled 1919.
The Run-Offs
The second primary, August Is,
will have run-offs in the Sheriff's
race with Mrs. Smith and Y. B.
Bruce competing for the votes,
and in District 1, the Supervisors
race will heve to be decided.
Clover Johnson who lead the four
man field, with $40 votes, 80
short of going in in the first, will
oppose incumbent Roy Brown,
who polled 80. Peyton Jones was
third in this race with 185 and
Lee Mayo 4th with 146.
In Dist. q, incumbent Ray Camp
bell lead the ticket with 496 votes
and will have to oppose "Pole"
Howard in the second. Howard
got 349 votes and the third man,
Grady Ellis had 234.
w. w. Salley, incumbent Sup
ervisor in District 5, came within
II votes of going in on the first,
polling 258 votes. He will face Ray
Melton who polled 128. j. W. Cum
ningham got 101 votes and D. E.
Richels polled so.
Barnett FavOrite
Holmes couny voters chose
Ross Barnett their favorite in the
Governors race, giving him l.
433 votes to second choice Carroll
Gartin with 1178 votes. Charles
Sullivan received GIT and Mason
got ID.
In the 1t. Gov. race, Paul John
son led the ticket with 1882 votes
with second man Brown Williams
getting 1853. Hawkins was third
with $50 and Bucklew trailed with
1873.
For a complete unofficial tabu-
lation on all county and state can
didaeS please refer to chart else
where in this paper.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Frizell and Lee Ann
were their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wooten
of West Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Frizel of Canton. The occa-
sion was in celebration of Lee
AIMS first birthday.
Miss Dawn Marie Rosamond of
Walden is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Tandy Stepp and Mrs. oliver
Leonard this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06

If your favorite paper is not up
to par this week, please excuse
us. After the all night session to
the telephone callers and keeping
a close tab on returns as they came
in our eyes are a bit bleary.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
Drunk Driver
Arrested

Negro Cicero Thomas was pick
ed up for drunken driving Sunday
morning about 200 a. M, on Car
rollton Street, Lexington. A con-
siderable amount of whiskey was
found poured out in the floorboard
of the car, evidently hastily poured
out as Lexington City Police ap-
pretended the Negro man.
His case was tried before the
City Court, and he was fined $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Droin Furnace?

Question: have a steam
heat. coal fired furnace. Each
year I clean it out and renew
the smoke pipe. What is the
best time to drain the water
out of the furnace head and
replace it with fresh water:
at the end of the heating
season when cleaning the
whole furnace; or in the
autumn when starting the
fire?
Answer: Steam boilers
should not be drained at the
end of the heating season.
Water. repeatedly heated, is
free of air and has little
corrosive effect on iron.
Fresh water contains air.
which will cause rust on iron
with which it is in contact
Draining a boiler in the
spring, leaving it filled with
fresh water during the sum-
mer, invites corroSion.
In the spring, add water
to what is in the boiler, to
fill it completely. Draining
and ref1lling of the boiler
should be done in the fall
at the beginning of the heat
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Remove LinoIeum Paste

Question: We plan to take
up the linoleum on our kitch-
en- floor before putting down
tile. How can we remove the
old paste. Scraping it off is
tedious.
Answer: If regular lino-
leum paste was used, it
should be easily removed by
scrubbing the floor with a
strong, hot solution of wash
ing soda, using about a pound
to the gallon of water. Allow
the solution to work on the
paste for about a half hour.
then scrub with a stiff brush,
or scrape with a wide-bladed
putty knife. A waterproof
paste can be softened with
a paint remover. The simplest
method, however, would be
to scrape the floor with a
floor sanding machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
StopThot
Radiator
Kissing
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

Question: We live in an
apartment house. Several Of
the radiators hiss during the
wintertime and water oozes
out. Can anything be done
to stop the noise?
Answer: Very often. tight
ening the six-sided nut where
the valve stem comes through
will stop the kissing, unless
the valves are so old the
packing needs replacing. In
that case. ask the building
superintendent to make the
replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Diseolored Refrigerator

Question - Our refrigera-
tor is brown from smoke.
How can I remove this?
Answer - There are sew
eral good porcelain cleaners
available at hardware and
housewares dealers. Also you
might try cleaning with a
scratches securing powder,
adding a little household
ammonia to the water. One
of the new all purpose
household cleaning liquids
also may be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Painting Over Cosein

Question: We painted our
living room several years ago
with a caSein paint. The walls
are plaster. Now we'd like to
use an oil base paint. Is any
surface preparation neces-
Sary first?
Answer: First, you will
have to give the casein paint
a coating of varnish size mot
varniSh). Otherwise, the job
will be very unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Repointine Wood House

Question: Our wood house
needs repainting. Present
coating in good condition,
but faded. Want to change
color. How many coats are
necessary?
Answer: If paint is in good
condition, the only thing
necessary may be good scrub
bling job with soap and warm
water, followed by thorough
hosing down with clear water.
If a mild change in color is
planned, for repainting one
coat of top-quality exterior
paint may be sufficient; be
sure to follow manufacturers
directions on can carefully.
If you plan an extremely
different color two or even
three coats of standard house
paint, or two coats of one
coat type may be needed.
I recommend sending to Ma
tional Paint, Varnish & Lac
quer Association, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV, Wash
ington 5, D. c.. for copy of
free booklet How to Paint
Your Wood Home" giving
detailed information on sur
face preparation, paint mix
ing, correcting paint prob
lens, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Thing Unheoted Porch

Question: have a large,
glaSSed in and unheated
porch which I would like to
floor with some sort of block
tiles. 1t has a wood floor now.
There is some question about
the blocks buckling during
cold weather. Could you adj
wise what kind of flooring
and the type of glue to use?
AnSwer-There is an out
door rubber. or patio, tile
now made which can with
stand weather exposure.
However, it requires profess
sional installation. Suggest
you consult your local tile
dealer.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety of
subjects concerning home re-
pair work. If you would like
to have his leaf1et Wit
&C L E AMIN G VENETIAN
BLINDS AND SHADES "
send 10 cents in coin to Roger
C. Whitman, P. o. Box 90.
Station g, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
First Lady Is Sponsor
For Philippine Benefit

honorary president; Mrs.
Constante Batoon. president:
Mrs. Robert Eugene Bell.
vice president and bazaar
general chairman; Mrs. Car
los Romulo. IT., reception
chairman, and Mrs. Jean
Guy Marcouyeux. hostess
chairman.
Additional Sponsors 4
Other sponsors are Miss
Chloe Clifford, Mrs. Oscar A.
Ahlgren, Mrs. Floyd Akers,
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson,
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson. Mrs.
WILDER Brucker, Mrs. PERCH
val Brundage, Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, Mrs. Harold Hitz
Burton, Mrs. Raymond Clap
per, Mrs. William o. Douglas.
Mrs. Arthur 8. Flemming
and Mrs. A. J. Forand.
Completing the list are
Mrs. David Gates, Mrs. Whit
ney Gilliland, Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton, Mrs. George
T. Moore. Mrs. Neil McElroy,
Mrs. Notowidigdo. Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest. Mrs. Basil Ritz
tenhouse. Mrs. William Roull-
tree, Mrs. Frederick Seaton,
Mrs. Maurice STAINS, Mrs.
Fred Stickney, Mrs. Lewis
Strauss, Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield and Mrs. Thor
Thors.
Taking turns pouring tea
will be Mrs. Albert l.. Chap
man, Mrs. Myron Cowen,
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Mrs.
George L. Hart, Mrs. Thomas
H. Lockett, Mrs. ]. Willard
Marriott, Mrs. John A.
ODonnell. Mrs. EN- m e t
O,Neal, Mrs. Stanley d. Pace,
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. Mrs.
Opal Watson, Mrs. Frank
Weakly. Mrs. Rodney Willis
and the Misses Virginia
Diedel, Pauline +. Goebels
and Elena Unchuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Arts Club
Planning
May Fair

A fashion show luncheon.
singing and dancing win be
some Of the highlights Of the
May Fair-in-pink being held
by the Arts Club Of Washing
ton from Thursday through
Saturday.
The event Is under the gem
eral Craftsmanship Of Miss
Helen G. Mccormick with
Mrs. Arthur Brolin as CO.
chairman.
A special attraction satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Ma. Eisenhower viii head
the list Of sponsors for the
annual Philippine Festival
and Bazaar to be held at the
Embassy next Saturday from
/ to 6 pm.
Under the honorary chair
rnanship Of Mrs. Christian
Herter. wife Of the Secretary
Of State. the event is spon-
sored by the Association Of
Philippine American Women.
an international club founded
In 1947 by Mrs. Carlos p.
Romulo, wife of the Philip
pine Ambassador.
The proceeds from the ben
EFT will be devoted to stra-
tegic charities in the Philip
pines and the District.
A program of Philippine
folk songs will be presented
and fashions win be shown
at 1880 and 4:SO. Tea will
be served. and flown from
the Philippines will be prod
ucts Of native arts and crafts
to.be sold.
ORGANISATIONS Projects
Projects of the organiza-
ton are Friends of Tala," a
nursery for the segregated
children Of leper patients;
"Care Self Help" program
In the Philippines, and the
United Givers Fund here.
And every Monday members
meet at the Embassy to roll
surgical dressings for cancer
patients In the District.
Another goal of the as
ISOLATION is to cooperate
with President Eisenhower's
people to People Program Of
International Friendship"
On hand to greet the guests
win be Mrs. Romulo, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mauro Calingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Mrs George Glenn Cooper.
Miss Jean Heimer, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TAILORED SKIRT

Manufacturers close out--We -con't
mention his nomel Slim skirts, toi-
lored to perfection in fobries thor
usually cost twice the price! Crisp
on-ond-cotton, silk-ond-cotton,
or royon-ond-cotton in solids,
tweeds, checks. bold pioids. 3 indi-
viduol styles. Sizes 8 to Is. S.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

All Sales Are Fno Thank You for Carrying Purchases!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

prices dizzily chasing one
another cannot continue for
ever" he said. THE wage
dollar will shrink until labor's
present gains will most GER
tainly be destroyed"
The Iowan also said imitation
has inflicted havoc upon small
business while we have been
mouthing words of sympathy
for the fate of independent en-
terprise."
Mr.. Schwengel said that in
periods Of surging imitation the
Federal Government has fol-
lowed a tight credit policy from
time to time in an attempt to
check the price rise.
This policy has met with
only Indifferent success" he
said. Meanwhile borrowing be-
comes more expensive to the
borrower and more selective on
the part Of the lender. And be-
cause Of his less favorable
credit rating. it is the small
businessman who bears the
brunt of the credit squeeze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

conservative dissension within
Democratic ranks.
Democratic House leaders
headed by Speaker Rayburn
and Mr.. Mills generally are
classed as conservatives on ifs
cal matters. They attempt to
go along with Secretary OF the
Treasury Anderson, a former
Texan who commands their re-
spect.
But self-styled Democratic
liberals have baked. They con-
tend higher rates would touch
off a general interest rise which
they say would help bankers
and hurt ordinary citizens try
ing to borrow money.
A compromise, worked out by
Secretary Anderson and Mr..
Mills, would simply give the
President authority to suspend
the rate ceiling when he con-
sidered the step in the public
interest.
One apparent effect of the
compromise would shift from
Congress to the President
whatever onus might result.
Democratic liberals. however,
have been cool to the compro-
mise and any related political
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Long Twill Take
Vacation Trip

BATON ROUGE, La, July 8
(AP).-Gov. Earl K. Long
rested in the executive man
sion today on the eve Of a
projected trip to recuperate
from physical exhaustion.
The ailing 63-year-old Gov
ernor has had little relaxation
since he engineered his release
from a State mental institu-
ton on June 26.
There was speculation Gov.
Long might tell of his vacation
plans at a news conference re-
set for this afternoon. The
Governor had been scheduled
to meet newsmen yesterday.
but the conference was can
celed to conserve his strength
after many talks with polit-
ical leaders.
Gov. Long finally left the
mansion late yesterday for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

House Republicans moved to
force a showdown today on
President Eisenhower's stalled
proposal for repeal of the in
terest rate ceiling on Iona term
Government bonds.
The issue may come to a
head at a meeting Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
called for late in the day. The
meeting was sandwiched be-
tween public hearings on other
legislation.
Democratic leaders were
caught with a sharp division
in their own ranks over the
Presidents interest rate pro-
posal.
Ten of the IS Ways and
Means Committee Democrats
were reported opposed to any
action which would raise the
present AZ per cent ceiling. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

hour-long auto drive with Rep
resentative w. Spencer Myrick
of Oak Grove.
The Governor has indicated
he would start an extended
Western trip tomorrow. State
Senator B. B. Rayburn said he
had accepted an invitation to
accompany him.
Gov. Longs income taxes were
discussed yesterday in New Or
leans, where District Attorney
j. st. Clair Favrot Of East
Baton Rouge parish met with
Chester Usry, district director Of
the Internal Revenue Service,
and United States Attorney M.
Hepburn Many.
Neither Mr.. Usry nor Mr..
Many would comment on the
talks. Mr.. Favrot said they con-
cerned Gov. Longs announce
ment to a Joint legislative ses-
sion last May that the Govern
ment was looking into his in
come. Mr.. Favrot added they
discussed a 5000 reported pay
ment to Gov. Long by the New
Orleans Steamship Association
before he vetoed a bill to pro-
vide pay raises to Mississippi
River pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
House COP. Seeking
Action on Interest Bill

a showdown, If the issue came
to a vote, the 10 @. o. P. mem
bers could swing the issue in
Mr.. Eisenhower's favor.
Its got to be done, and any
one with any sense knows it's
got to be done" said Repre-
sentative Byrnes, Republican Of
Wisconsin, a ranking G. o. p.
committee member and chair
man of the Republican House
Policy Committee.
IF you are going to borrow,
you must pay what the market
requires you to pay. It's that, or
else start the printing presses
and debase the currency"
Chairman Mills, Democrat Of
Arkansas, was saying nothing
publicly.
The issue has placed House
Democratic leaders on some
thing of a spot. 1t has also
given fresh emphasis to liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SchwengeI
Urges Curb
On Initiation

A positive program against
imitation must be undertaken
without delay, Representative
Schwengel, Republican of Iowa,
said today.
Such a program, he said, is
not a partisan matter but calls
for cooperation of business,
labor and industry leaders with
Congress and the administra-
ton.
Mr.. Schwengel, in a prepared
House speech, said consumers
prices have more than doubled
since 1899 and left the country
with a Ascent dollar.
He told the House IN the third
of four talks on lnflat ion that
while wages have outpaced
prices, labor, too, will inevitably
feel the pinch of renewed in
flation.
THE spectacle CT wages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
MAN 'BORROWS'
POLICE CRUISER,
OUTRACES STORK

AVOCA, N. Y. (AP).-
Mother and daughter are
doing fine, but father has
some explaining to do.
James H. Young, 33, a
migrant worker, "bor-
rowed" a police car yester-
day when he couldn't find
anyone to take his ex-
pectant wife to a hospital.
He turned on the siren
and the red blinking light
and started for the hospi-
tai in Bath, 5 miles away.
Police in another car
caught up and stopped
him.
They let him continue
to the hospital in the po-
lice car, but charged him
with unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SUMMER PLAYMATES-M to u OFT!

Summer BIouses, 81. (Orienoy S7.99 and Se.e9.)
Sissy cottonsI Silk prints White and coors 81 to 3d.
Silk Shirts. So. (orieinoIIy $l499) Red or navy;
10 to l6.
Jomoieo Shorts, $500. torienoy 1897 Stripes,
ploids in crisp cottons 10 to Is.
Summer Skirts $500. (orisnoy S9.99.) Slim
cotton poids stripes in many colors 10 to 10.
Jomoieos, $500. (OrienoIy $500 Cool cotton
pIoids and solid coIors 10 to g.
Tee Shirts. $I.Ss. torieinoIy $500 PuI-on cotton
knits in brown, blue, green. S, m, L.
Third Floor. + Street, and oil branch stores
Two-Pieee Sports Notes. $40. (OrieinoIH Sl7.ee
to $22.9ol Decentralization! Cropped jackets,
pIeoted skirts. 10 to IT,
Two-Pieee Dresses. Suits. SIS. tOrieinoIIy SIS to
$3.50 Cottons. sIk-ond-royon tweeds. Beige, black
navy; 10 to Is.
Wool EIGnneI Skirts, $40. (orignoIy $3.50 to
$l9,9e) SIin-ne white, red or navy. 10 to Is in
the group.
Leather coots. ss5. CoHeinoIIy $40 e9l White,
beige blue; 10 to TO-
Third Floor also at JeLefFs Falls Church. ShrIington.
Silver Spring
Suede Joekets, S2S. (OrieinoIIy $50 oel Shirt or
classic styles. Beige, block; 10 to 6 in the group
Leather Vests, $40. tOieinoIy $780, Red, white,
black: 10 to Is in the group.
Third Floor. Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Juniors 5000 Spring Couts-s20

Vacation coots! EorN Fall coats! Scoop up wop button
style in wool flannel tweed bosketweove knt-ook WOOL
silk ond cotton bend Navy, beige, black red eod black
ond-whte Sizes to 3.