davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 81 coupe; hydramatie, T
and h: $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC.
LINCOLN 81 Premier 2-door
hardtop: full power equipment.
air conditioner, radio, heater,
automatic transmission. Wv.
tires, 2-tone blue and ivory; ex-
eeptlonsly clean, low mileage;
S2,295
WHEELER, INC, wHEELMoBILE
USEFUL" ONE-oWNER CARS
R-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
1900 WISCONSIN, NV EN- 2-IO2O
MERCFDES-BENZ '52 900" 4-dT
sedan: Becker radio, maroon nm
lsh; excel. cond.; sac. IA. S-3OO3
MERt EDES 1853 900 Sc: hydra
clutch, fuel injection, FM-AM
radio senuine leather upholstery,
FULLY equipped: 1000 miles
Bought new at factory bv Nj
Carl Tremendous savings. Call
nj; Hermann at FE. 3-4IO0.
CALL CARL, INC, 1850 gath ST.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
REII. MOTORC

HILLMAN-MINX 1858 convertible:
radio, heater: $4,000 miles, alb
solutely perfect. Don't miss this
one: Sl,295, $3.50 down. Our
Evening star., 1959-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN SO convertible: ! owner.
jet black: must sell due TO increase
in business and building new
showroom: no room, no deal turned
down. LEE d. BUTLER, INC. 655
Leesburg Pike, Baileys X-Roads,
JE 4-S4Ou.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

5III Wis Ave. NV. wo. $1,000
HUDsON - Jet 2-dr.: r. h., cd.
80 mi. to gal. Of gas. S395. No
money dn. 35Ol Nj. Vernon ave
Evening star., 1959-11-20
LINCOLN SO

equipped and powered all the
way, including electric seat and
windows also has factory installed
air conditinning; truly a luxury
car that will speak volumes in
nreStige and Importance: recentlv
traded BY high Government on
cial: 2-tone soft Tahitian coral
and iVnrY
Evening star., 1959-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO S-eyl- cow: Fordomatic.
r.. h., power steering, excel. white
orion top; S995.
CAVE FORD
AGIA E1pa ct nafhaeda nT q RnRn
Evening star., 1959-11-20
S3.495

Open Daily 3 Til 8; Sun. q Til Z
WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGE7
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Evening star., 1959-11-20

FORD 81 Custom 1900" VS.
Fordor; green and white, Fordo.,
niles foes w i71a tifss n 1914 i6'G4o stl
Apt. o. Arlington. JE. 2-SiI6.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BELL MOTORS

HUDSON SO Hornet 4-door; ?. and
h; absolutely peri. best buy in
NnHLn. 50 IN Ol1r IAAh 49,
Evening star., 1959-11-20

SO Newport 3-dr hard
top; fully equipped including air
conditioning and all power equip
menfs gI A06
Evening star., 1959-11-20

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave NE. Ii. 6-72O4
Over 20 Years at Same LoCstion
Evening star., 1959-11-20

LINCOLN "a Capri 4-door: auto
matte transmission, radio. heater,
power steering and brakes: also
power windows and seat; excellent
conoItlon througnout. ST95.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

. ,INCOLNs AND CONTINENTALs
50; only q few left. must be sold,
going at cost. Lincoln, 2 Pre-
mierS, l Continental.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
STATE Autos

LINCOLN SO 4-door Capri; every
accessory, including air eondi-
tioning: excel. eond.; cash, trades
or terms.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Fairlane VS. convertible:
striking Pagoda beige, equipped
with automatic transmission,
power steering, radio, heater, etc.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
MONROE FORD

FORD 1865 convertible: radio and
heater, Fordomatic, Wv. tires;
ET 500
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Suburban CadlHac-OIdS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-770o
Evening star., 1959-11-20

1897 East West Hwy. Sill Spg.. Nd
Open Evenings Til Q JU. 5-7S04
Evening star., 1959-11-20

PAUL BROS. (OLDSD
Wis. and Eilicott NV KE 7-13OS
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FENNER MOTORS

FORD "a VS. Ranch Wagon g.
nassenner. haafer. SRQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Be SOCiable.
Have a Pepsi
Refresh without filling

TINS WEEK Moso.ins / ASsU,, ~. 1852
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Homer Brock
Named FILA
COmmitteem'n

Homer M. Brock of Howard is
the new member of the Holmes
County Committee for the Farmers
Home Administration. He succeeded
T. E. Powell of Howard whose
three year term expired on June
80.
Mr.. Brock farms Approximately
l5O0 acres of land on which he
operates a very successful row
crop and livestock program. He is
one of Holmes County's recognized
outstanding modern farmers. He
owns approximately $50 head of
beef cattle, and has a very high
production of cotton. beans and
other small grains.
Walter E. Strider, local county
supervisor for FILA says that Mr..
Brooks practical experience will
enable him to make a real con-
tribution to the county committees
actions when they review loan
applications.
Serving with Mr.. Brock during
the coming year will be L. C.
Boatwright of Lexington and John
R. KillbreW of Goodman.
There is a Farmers Home Ad.
ministration serving every agri.
cultural county in the country. AL
loan applications must be approved
by the committee before funds can
be advanced. The committee also
helps the county supervisor adapt
the agency's loan policies and ser.
vices to local conditions.
The Farmers Home Administers
ton makes loans to farmers to
buy livestock and machinery, to
finance annual operating costs, tc
improve buildings and fences, and
to purchase land.
The Agency also lends money to
farmers on their non-profit asso-
Citations to establish and carry out
approved soil and water conserva-
ton practices, as well as for in
stalling and improving irrigation
and farmstead water supply
facilities.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Utility People
May Build
Atomic Plants

Mississippi Power and Light
Company and 81 other investor
owned utilities today were notified
that the U. S. Atomic Energy Com
mission has signed contracts auth
orizing them to develop and build
the worlds first high performance,
gas-cooled nuclear power plant
of economically competitive cleo
tricity from the atom.
R. Baxter Wilson, president of
MP&L, received word from Wash
ington that the Acc has signed
contracts with the Philadelphia
Eleskric Company and General
research and development, design,
construction and operation of a
high temperature, gas-cooled nu-
clear generating plant conceived
by General Dynamics' General
Atomic Division of San Diego,
California.
Signing of the contracts followed
Congressional approval of the
project.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Weather
Outlook

The outlook for the Mississippi
Delta for September calls for
somewhat wetter and cooler than
normal weather. Temperatures
will average in the mid SOS in the
afternoons and the low SOS at
night. Rainfall will average 4 to 5
inches which is above normal but
much less than last September
when rainfall averaged 10 to 70
inches over much of the Delta.
The dry high pressure system
aloft that gave dry weather thro-
ugh most of August here in the
Delta is moving west, and rather
frequent low pressure systems are
expected to occur in the Mid
South moving northeastward out
of the area.
These low pressure systems in
the Mid-South will give more cloud
mess than usual. Sunshine is ex-
pected about so percent of the
daylight hours. The Septembers
of 1857 and 1858 averaged much
less sunshine than this however.
Drying conditions will continue
good through most of September;
however, there will be several
periods where fields will be too
wet to work, following the shower
periods, and these muddy periods
will last from 2 to A days.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Christmas Seal Sale
Committees Named

Mrs. w. H. Hamberlin will serve
as Seal Chairman of the 1859
Christmas Seal Sale to raise funds
for tuberculosis control in Holmes
County.
"The Christmas Seal and the
Holmes County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION have done a great deal
toward improving the health for
the community since its organiza-
ton, and / feel that, as in the
past, the public will continue to
support the association by buying
Christmas Seals again this year."
Mrs. Hamberlin said.
Proceeds support the county
associations program of research,
education, community x-ray, re-
habilitation and patient service.
Ninety-four cents of every Christ
mas Seal dollar remains In
Mississippi; six cents goes to the
National tuberculosis Association.
The services made possible by
the Christmas Seal are meshed
with the work Of the unsupported
institutions such as our health
department and hospitals" ac-
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Coxburg News

her a speedy recovery.
Misses Betty Love and Jear
Aust from Swiftown are visiting ir
the l. T. Gardner's home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Able from
Belzoni visited relatives here Wed
We are wishing for Herbert
Harthcock a speedy recovery. He
is in the Veterans Hospital in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Butler and
son from Arab. La. visited in the
home of her mother. Mrs. Tennie
Lee Pettus.
Mr.. Mac Abernathy and Ray
mond Sims went to Louisville
Saturday to a coachs meeting.
Attending the Black-Gold cele-
bration in Yazoo City Saturday
night were Mrs. E. H. Robertson,
Mrs. Stacy Hortzog. Mrs. H. O.
Pettus. Eddie Pettus and Powell
Butler.
Willie Mae Cooksey, Brenda
Wlnstead. Phillip Chisolm and
Lamar Purvis entered Holmes Jr.
College August 81.
Mrs. Vera Webster entertained
the young people of Harland Creek
Baptist Church with a social last
tuesday night. Games were enjoy
ed by all. Ice cream and cookies
were served at the conclusion.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

wash in tap water of 80 degrees F.
Cold water has a definite place
for washing synthetic fabrics,
woolens and resintrealed fabrics.
Acids Against Foods Spoilage
Pickles. mayonnaise. French
dressing or lemon juice add flavor
to salad and sandwich filings, and
at the same time, prevent growth
of spoilage bacteria.
Of course, the best Saftey pre-
caution is prompt chilling and re-
frigeration from time the food is
cooked until it is served. Santa
ton of hands, utensils and cutting
board is also important.
In tests of potato, meat and
poultry salad-favorites in sum-
mer-those with generous amounts
of mayonnaise and pickle, both
high in acid, had the lowest bac-
terial count. Sandwich filings that
include lemon juice, pickle and
cranberry also were low.
To take advantage of this find
ing, marinate such cooked foods
as potatoes, chicken or turkey
with tart salad dressing immedi-
ately after slicing or cutting. Then
keep in the refrigerator until you
add other ingredients just before
serving. Use as much pickle as
desired. For sandwich Filings.
add lemon juice, pickle or relish.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Home
Agent
by Mary f. Harpole, Home Agent

W NAnA H AAdAPUAC, AAUAAAO 1SCAa
Fabric that holds its shape,
doesn't wrinkle and is colorfaSt.
That's what women want in
lreSSeS.
At least these three character
istics are the ones over 1000 home
makers said in a recent survey
hey most wanted in their dress
tabricS.
The homemakers in this sur
vey said cotton is the most YER
satile fiber. They find it suitable
for all types of summer wear and
for many uses in winter, too. For
winter wear in town or on special
occasions, the women, who were
from Pennsylvania, favored wool.
Cold Water Washing Hints :.
Cold water causes less wrinkles
in man-made fibers. 1t doesn't
remove wrinkles, just keeps new
ones from forming.
An ~all-purpose liquid detergent
is preferred for cold water wash.
If you S other detergents dis
solve them.
The continued use of cold water
will not remove all soil. Occasion
ally you need to use warm or hot
water to clean the clothes.
Research indicates you get the
cleanest wash of cotton, nylon, Or
a blend of dacron and cotton in
water 165 degrees plus or minus
5 degrees. You get the dirteSt
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

cording to Mrs. Hamberlin.
Other members of the association
are: Mrs. Edwin White, Seal Sale
co-chairman; Mr.. w. D. Wilson,,
county treasurer; Mrs. j. L. Bra
dock, publicity chairman; Mrs.
c. c. Legate county chairman.
Community chairmen are as
follows: Durant, B&PW Club;
Tchula. B&PW Club; West, Mrs.
Clyde Cade; Pickens, Mrs. Doyle
Simpson; Ebenezer, Mrs. B. W.
Humphrey, Jr.; Goodman, Mrs.
n. H. Derrick; Cruger. Mrs. r.
E. Turner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
September 10 Is Last
DaV For Soil Bank
Sign-up Jordan Says

Today, Sept. 10, is the last day
farmers can take the first neces-
sary step to participate in the Soil
Banks 1860 Conservation Reserve
Program, Lynn Jordan, chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation County
Committee, said today. The first
step is for each farmer who wish
es to offer cropland under the pro-
gram to ask the ASC county COM
mttee to set a basic annual rate
per acre for the land offered.
The period for filing such re-
quests is from August "a through
September 10. The chairman en-
phasized that no requests will be
accepted after today, Sept. 10.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

After the basic rate has been
established for the land offered.
the farmer will then have an OPP
portunity to apply for a contract
at any figure below the basic rate.
If the offer can be accepted, the
farmer will be notified of the date
by which he must return the signed
conservation reserve contract to
the ASC county office.
Growers who participate in the
program receive cost-sharing help
in establishing approved %conserva-
ton practices on the reserved
land. and annual rental payments
for the life of the contract.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
by Mrs. Henry Webster

School has started and all have
settled down and begun to study.
We hope to have a successful
year this year.
Visiting in the home of c.. A.
Hocutt Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Cooksey and children. Rev.
and Mrs. I. M. Halbert, Mrs.
Pearl Devine, Mrs. Clara Weems
of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. e.
S. Ables of Yazoo City.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Kuhn
carried Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chi
solm to Memphis, Tenn. to carry
heir granddaughter to the hospital
She will have to stay for some
time. We hope she will get along
nicely while there and will soon be
back home.
Friends regret that Mrs. Loretta
Hoover had to have an operation
last week. We hope that she will
soon be back home and get along
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spencer
and children from Greenville.
visited with their parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chisolm and
children.
Mrs. Hattie Mae Ables visited
her daughter last week and attend
ed the trivial at Hebron.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
M. L. Pritchard is going to the
hospital Tuesday and we hope for
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Conservation
News
by Jesse r. GOA

Last December 9, some interest.
ing facts were brought out at the
public meeting on Small Woodland
Problems which was held at the
Heidelberg Hotel in Jackson. In
this panel presentation six men
who know forestry in Mississippi
stressed the need for better man.
agement of our woods. It was
pointed out that more than half
of our 16h million acres of wood
land is unimproved, and that tim
Der production amounts to only
one third of the potential, It was
stated also that our forest land if
properly managed, would increase
the states economy by 600 to 700
million dollars per year. in addi-
ton to the 800 million dollars now
received annually at one third
forest production. In Mississippi
one half of the woodland needs
timber stand improvement.
During the last twelve months
the Holmes County Soil Conserva-
ton District has received an in
creaslng number of requests for
help in woodland management.
including both timber stand i'm
provement and tree planting.
Eph Cohen deadened five acres
of scrub hardwood to release young
pine on his tree farm four miles
northeast of Lexington.
Mrs. Sue Watson did TSI on 100
acres of her woodland north of
Bowling Green.
W. M. Dillon, whose farm joins
Lexington on the east, applied
tree killer to eighteen acres of
Gull hardwood where pine had
been underplanted.
Nose Wigley used similar treat
ment to remove undesirable hard
woods from twenty-nine acres on
his place east of Lexington in the
Bethesda community.
Edwin White, local attorney.
was one of the first to recognize
the need for improving the quality
of the woodland. His forty acres
of fast growing pine in the Sand
Hills show the value of deadening
the low grade hardwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
They Say
Elephants Don't
But Men Do

Forget that is. Doctor
Johnson said: "Men more
frequently require to be re-
minded than informed"
This is why we are re-
minding you to check your
insurance coverage NOW,
RIGHT NOW. Not tomor-
row or next week. Most
anything can happen in the
meantime.
So, to be safe, let us help
you check your present in
surance program and make
the necessary adjustments
to fit your present needs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
INQUEST
Continued from Page One)

bedroom with two bullet holes in
her chest, and one in her wrist.
She had been dead from 2 to a
hours.
Because of the number of shots
that had been fired; and that one
of these shots had struck in the
wrist to indicate that the deceased
might in surprise have thrown up
her hands protectively; the alb
sence of a suicide note, and other
factors indicative of possibility of
something other than suicide, and
because of insistence of friends of
the deceased, the Coroner brought
in a coroner's jury to view the re-
mains and has planned for the
customary inquest.
Rumors of financial difficult
ties, considerable period of mat
rimonial discord in the home, ETC.,
through the week, contributing to
much street gossip, speculation,
and opinion has aggravated the
situation. One element of the
community insists thorough in
vesigation should be made, another
considers it a clear-cut case Of
suicide.
Mr.. Vannote says, in justice to
all, the legal orderly procedure
prescribed by law is the only
means his duty may be properly
discharged in such cases. The
rights of all will be protected, and
he hopes much confusion may be
spared the public in years to come.
and the rights of innocent persons
will be safeguarded.
John Ward, the husband, is SO
wears old. He has been EMPLOYED
by the N C. Department of De-
velopment for several years on its
fisheries patrol boat in Manteo as
assistant to Capt. T. A. Basnight,
Deputy Fish Commissioner. He is
a son of the late 0. @. Ward, one
of the community's most highly re-
garded citizens who died nearly
4 two years ago, and who was the
head of the family until his death.
in the home where his son and
daughter-in-law lived, and to whom
this home went after his death.
He was retired Coast Guardsman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
BY Rev. Robert w. Turner

Every farmer and gardener,
even the front or back yard va
riety, comes gradually but surely
to an ever deeper respect and
wonder for the earth in which he
works and the living seed which
he plants in it. They come to de-
pend on season following season
and to rejoice in the differences,
inasmuch as no two are exactly
alike.
Such thoughts and experiences
bring the tiller of the soil very
close to God, for they see a
Mighty Purpose behind this on
going miracle of creation. They
learn to sing with the Psalmist:
"In His hand are all the corners
of the earth; and the strength of
the hills is His also!
In like manner the mighty fish
erman, who must be mighty in
courage and endurance to reap a
harvest from the sea, learns the
friendliness Of the sea through
close contact with her rough man.
ners and joins the farmer in a
song of praise:
.The sea is His, and He made
it; and His hands prepared the dry
land.
Behold now the city dweller. He
is cut off from the soil by con-
crete and asphalt; he is protected
both from the fury and the vast
beauty of the sea by steel rein
forced dykes; he tills hooks, push
es papers and pencils and his hand
line is the telephone. To such
there speeds from land and sea,
by ship and train and truck, the
vast harvest on which each body
depends and must share alike for
livelihood here on the earth. AS he
sits down to partake of the har-
vest, he sings his song:
20 come, let us worship and
fall down, and kneel before the
Lord our Maker.
For He is the Lord our God;
and we are the people of His pas
ture, and the sheep of His hand"
So it is the whole earth rings
with joyful song, as we learn
that wherever man tolls with hand
or heart or brain he enters into
the labour of his fellow man and
rejoices that we are indeed "mem-
bers one of another" Gods chill
dren to whom He has given the
inheritance of the earth richly to
enjoy one with another.
From such common thankful
ness, the hearts and minds of man
kind ere prepared for right-living
together and there springs up
among us the harvest of Gods
Peace in preparation from the
foundation of the world for those
who love Him.
Little children, let us love one
another; for love is of God!"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
ARRESTS
Continued from Page One)

become educated to a persons re-
sponsibilty when he is on the roads.
Patrolman Fields therefore,
while believing in helping to make
highways safe has not gone I'M
reasonably out to rake in every
thing in sight to make examples,
nor to show off. His record, which
lis summarized elsewhere in this
paper, seems to be a remarkable
one, and it is most amazing that
one individual officer, can bring
in an average of more than one
offenders daily. while all the COM
bined eight other peace officers
hired in Dare County do not match
the record. All the Deputies Sher-
tiff apparently do not average one
arrest week throughout the year.
In some nine months during his
first year in the county, he made
|192 arrests. The following year
337 arrests, and finally in 1858, he
made 428 arrests.
Officer Fields came to Dare
County in March 1855, staying
through the end of the fiscal year,
% accidents were investigated and
I192 arrests made. The school fund
got $4,038 that year.
In 1856 he made 337 arrests.
There were 46 accidents, 10 were
injured, two were killed. Fines
that year totaled $6,245.
In 1857 there We're nine killed
and 81 injured in 81 accidents. He
made. 397 arrests. Fines collected
that year totaled $13, 157.40 as the
result of the campaign waged by
Director Scheidt's Department.
In 1858 one was killed, and 20
injured in 43 accidents. There We're
42S arrests and fines totaled $751;
'744.40 for the period ending June
80, 1868. The foregoing figures are
all based on audit periods ending
on June 30th of each year.
Officer Fields drives about &c.
900 miles a year in the perform
ance of his duties. His reports do
not include cases brought in from
Hatteras Island where patrolman
worked part time; nor those made
by other patrolmen.