davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Charter No. 1913

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Lexington in the State If Mississippi. at the close of business on
H. 1888. Published in response to call made by Comptroller OF the
Currency, under Section SILL, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks, including reserve ba.ance.
and cash items in process of collection 4s0 4e 80
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed e6 s75 M
So" =" 0ta'eS "a ponoca SUBDIVISIONS .-..." 1S595325
0~0'' "o'0' ao MUIR '""..""....".... 261s95250
Corporate stocks Including $45OOW stock of Federal
reserve BANK 100000
A 1@E anu DSc0unS uncuomg 2'48l0S stock OF Federal 755r@6U
sank premises owned $19t47278. furniture and fixtures
S562a 2oa572
omt ASSETS 1884, so
N A'0H4 2689T9644 3
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corpora
"S 1,43y $40 SO
Time deposits of individuals. partnerships. and corporations Sss sas IA
Deposits of United States Government
Including postal Savings) ..".......... 3szS
poSn {" ota'eS n pohucal SUBDIVISIONS """. 40O2947
ep0SNs =" anS 25,204s
Other deposits certified and cashiers checks, etc) ...... 6372
Other rabiTtfos '''''''
A0AAN NA0H11N 2.512 $685.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Captal Stock:
(a) Common stock. total par $50OOW ..... aOOOM
TOThT CAprr~I ,n As1S
OnA GAF1IAh ACCOUNTS ......""""""""".. 176s97C
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... 26ss es4 AZ
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other sa2 81
purposes 36s5R
"a LoanS a shown above are after deduction of reserves of
Id Total amount of loans, certificates of interest and obi
cations, or portions thereof, which are fully backed or
insured by agencies of the United States Government
(oher than United States Government obligations.
direct and guaranteedD 44715s6
l. :. B. Yates, VcePres. and Cashier of the ahove-named bank do
Soemny swear the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CorTect-At@st:
M. E: Phillips, President
W. B. Barrett
J.. B. Yates
O. l. Ellison
Directors.
State OF Mississippi County of Holmes, ss: Sworn to and Subscribed
before me this 18th day of June, 1853, and I hereby certify that I am
not a officer O. director of this bank.
Mrs. Mary Lee Mcclellan, Notary Public
My conission expires October 2st, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
City Will Fete
Foreign Exchange
Students at Dance

The city of Takoma Park.
Md, will entertain 81 foreign
exchange students at a square
dance at the recreation center
Friday night.
The students, who are en-
route to their homes abroad
after a year of study in this
country, will visit with resi-
dents of the city for five days
during their stay in the Wash
ington area.
The city also will entertain
the students at q swimming
party at the koma Pool
Thursday night.
During the Friday night &C
tivity, the students will receive
from Mayor George M. Miller
certificates designating them as
honorary citizens of the city.
The students visit is being
sponsored by the Youth Group
of the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church.
Seven persons closely con-
nected with activities in the
city also will be made honorary
citizens during the Friday night
dance. They are Howard Fisk,
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mil
ton S. Kronheim, Maryland Tax
Court Judge Joseph M. Matthias,
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Ralph G. Shure,
Warren E. Lawson and Georges
FaStreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

country people who find diff
ficulty in bringing UP their
children amid the problems and
temptations Of urban life. ! am
glad that the Davis subcommit-
tee is addressing itself to this
pressing problem!"
Corporation Counsel Gray
said the Juvenile Court back
log Of cases is increasing all
the time.
He said his assistants are
now setting court appointments
in paternity and non-support
cases for next November. He
said even II his overloaded staff
could reach the interviews
earlier. the judge couldn't
handle the ready cases any
sooner.
IL Gases an Hour
Mr.. Gray said he agree d
with Juvenile Court Judge Orm
Ketcham that every case should
receive his careful attention,
but he said it was impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
5000 Cattle Shifted
In Australian Drive

DARWIN, Australia.-One of
the biggest mass movements of
cattle ever made in Australia
has begun in the Northern Ter
ritory and will continue for
several months. Nearly 10000
head are being shifted from
breeding areas of the territory
westward to Wyndham on the
North Western Australia coast
and eastward into Queenland.
The cattle are being moved
because rancherS in the breed
ing areas have been unable to
drive their cattle through
drought-stricken areas to rail-
roads and ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

decided to hold hearings on the
Juvenile Court.
He was joined by Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray and DR..
C. Leslie Glenn, former rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
here and a member of the Ju-
dicial Conference Committee
on the Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Ballard pointed out that
when the Juvenile Court was
first set up here in 1906 with
one Judge, the Districts popu-
lation was approximately one
third of a million. Today, he
said, the city has almost trebled
in population.
Responsibilities Grow
eve still have one Juvenile
Court judge" he said. Since
then, moreover. additional re-
sponsibilities such as control
over criminal non-support mat
tiers, determination of paternity
cases and the decision whether
children are lacking adequate
parental care have been en-
trusted to Juvenile Court.
To-day, more than ever, we
are plagued with the reality OF
juvenile delinquency. The most
effective agency for combating
juvenile crime is the Juvenile
Court"
Mr.. Ballard noted that the
Judicial Conference Committee
is working on the project Of
bringing up to date the Juve-
nile Court Act.
Whatever may be the merits
Of such new legislation, how
ever" he added, "one thing is
crystal clear: Whether the
statute is changed or not, ad-
ditional judge power is vitality
needed at this time.
Loads Compared
-Four District Court judges
spend all of their time on
cases stemming from 1900 in
dictments. One Juvenile Court
Judge, in addition to unrelated
and other time consuming re-
sponsibilities, is supposed to
deal effectively and justly
with 400 delinquency COM
plants in one year."
Mr.. Ballard said the bar as
ISOLATION attaches such i'm
portance to the problems of
Juvenile Court that he has
asked James C. Wilkes. one of
the leaders of the bar, to act
as chairman of the bar COM
mittee on Juvenile Court.
DR.. Glenn said the citizens of
Washington are grateful to Mr..
Davis for calling a hearing on
the grave situation in Juvenile
Court.
II confidently expect" he
said, that the need for two
additional judges will become
clear as a result Of the hear
ing. When you say Juvenile
Court, the average person
thinks the Judge is able to con-
slider the cases brought before
him. But in our present set
up, with one Judge swamped
with work, many decisions have
to be made by people who lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

cation? Here's the handicapped
pool with forest backdrop, en-
chanting guest rooms and the
terrace dining will make you
feel a king, and this is your
kingdom. That's after the fresh
fruit supreme, Sherbet-gar-
nished; great slice of succulent
roast beef, oozing deliciously
in its own beefy juices; the
Yorkshire pudding; a gem of a
salad with palate-teasing CHAR
TERHOUSE dressing; ice cream
bonnie sauced with plump straw
berries. Cocktails? The Navy
brass extol 'em! Rte. so. 4 mi.
west of Bay Bridge. Till II AM.
MONDAY And to thy speed
add wings"-that'S just the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

the experience or wisdom Of a
judge.
I'VE are concerned not only
with juvenile delinquents in
this court but also with chill
dren who come to court be-
cause they are deprived Of ade-
quate parental care. One Of the
problems which Washington
has in common with all great
cities is the constant influx OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

the Mayflow-
er Hotel for
your week.
end SER
va tion a t
C H A RTER-
HOUSE. the
resort extra
vaganza, near
A n n a po lis.
Actu a lily.
what better
"niIjpkeen va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Bar GroupHeod Halls
Juvenile Court Inquiry
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

The District Association president today described the
crisis in Juvenile Court the most serious problem confront
ing District law enforcement.
Frederick A. Ballard the recently elected bar president
made the statement expressing the gratitude OF the District
bar that Chairman Davis House District subcommittee has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

OF yourS-JN
time to un-
cumber. T o
delight h er
with the sew
en- cours g
feast in gay
intimacy of
GUSTPS Ital-
ian Villa. To
captivate her
wi h course
after course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

1t is now at
h i S t o r i C
PETER PAN
INN. Since
the huge sec
ond kitchen
has beer
&C m pie t ed
P E T E r
PANS guests,
W no floc k
here for the
country style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

for the Judge to give much
attention to individual cases
when they pass before him at
the rate Of IL In an hour.
Cases get poorer the longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

(Which her little hands had no
chore of preparingD from the
eye-appealing antipaSto land it's
more scenic than any land
scapeD right on through to the
tender-as-the night ScGllopini:
the garlic bread, hot, crunchy
with just the essence of the
bud; and then luscious rum cake,
the bite of Italian coffee. The
music'S muted, the Venetian
murals glow in the candlelight,
SignorinaS in pretty costume at
tend you. Martha will love it!
Both here, Fifth & Morse SITS.
NE, and at Gusti's, 18th g. M
SITS. NV. till 2 AM.
SATURDAY. Such Derfumel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

help but "the big thing now is
DO get more judges and more
supporting personnel, because
the need for them has been
thoroughly demonstrated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Good bread, GOOD meat -
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
Thursday DDS bodikins, ladsl
Let's have no more tushery! Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

fried chicken dinners, only
wait trice while strolling in
the scenic gardens for their turn
at the legendary board. The
Baumgardners have been carry
ing on the family dining tradi-
ton. And heaping platters Of
bird (also ham, SteaksD allied
with corn fritters, hot corn
mullins $50 diet devastating
under your spread of apple
butter, creamy curd) are of the
bounteous pattern of wagon
train days. Some kitchens tax
patience. But not PETER PANS.
Not now. Dinners only, l-9;
Sundays, 1877. Urbana, mi. S.
of Frederick, Rte. 240 *
And Gdbby commendS'
FRANCISCO'S: All Mont.
gomery Lane, Bethesda.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI: 1876 Conn.
IRON GATE INN: 1874 N st.
&Closed Sun, +&Fri. @l959
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

the slice OF Smlthtleld, then
laving the all with the richness
of sauce supreme. And presto!
you nose out the magic of sea-
sonings, the gourmet's fragrance.
Then, into the duo-pianists, who
captivate with ripping airs while
cocktails and horS-d' oeuUreS of
herring, black olives, caviar It'd
bits, cheese are a welcome pre-
lude to the entree following.
Comes the broiled grapefruit
a la glGce and if your UiS-G-uis
is from Dublin be festive with
the readiness of Irish coffee.
4 P.M.-2 AM. 1924 Wisconsin. X
SUNDAY: But it's so easy! Just
nick I'm the DhODe and dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Island NE9 knows more about
prime beef than the Cattlemen's
Union. He never did ride the
range (not all Westerners do,
you knowD but his hands
quicker than the eye when it
comes to getting sirloins that
any smart cowboy would not
only ride for but walk for. Also
for the balloon-size, baked
Idaho, gaping with sweet but-
ter: the lettuce hearts chunky
with Roquetort and those french-
fried tomatoes? Here the old
fashioned way. Yep, lads, the
liquors strong and the salt sticks
peppered with pungent caraway.
Till II pm. 1852 4th st. NE.
FRIDAY: If she's numbered
with much serving'-this Martha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

FRIDAY: If she's numbered
with much serving'-this Martha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

" e e n I e r
through he
spark IN G
SILVER FOX
kitchen from
the rear park
ing, and spy
Chef CASTOR
lovingly CEN
t ering the
t e m p tin g
baked breast
of canon on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

SUNDAY: But it's so easy! Just
pick up the phone and dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

more pl u S h
adjectives on
what goes on
at HENDRIX
S T E A X
II o U S E e..
These are the
&C is. Mr..
Barclay, t he
h os t land
he's opened a
second spot
30 TCnd Dhalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

SATURDAY: Such perfume!
Our noses can do it for us az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

led the way. 1t was on Of the big
gest weekly advances OF the year.
and it would have been bigger ex-
cept for late selling on Friday. The
selling was prompted by hike in
the prime interest rate from four
to four and one-half per cent. The
AP average of 80 stocks was up
$50 to close at 1929 %. It hit an
all-time high Of $3.50. 10 on Thursday.
Actress Elizabeth Taylor an d
singer Eddie Fisher are honey
incoming on a rented yacht on the
Mediterranean following their mar
riage in Las Vegas. New. last week.
They were married on the same
day his 'quickie' Nevada divorce
from actress Debbie Reynolds be-
came final Elizabeth Taylor is the
W i d ow Of movie producer Mike
Todd
Delayed justice in the federal
courts is one of the results of in
efficiency in our judicial system
This was brought out in l3l-page
report by staff investigator Paul j
Cotter to the Senate Appropriations
Committee. Some cases have re-
NAMED on the dockets. for as long
as nine years The study showed
that in fiscal 1858 one million dol
lars was paid to prospective Jurors
on days they were called but neither
served nor were challenged. 1t said
o m e district courts regularly
called a great many more jurors
than were needed.
The four principal causes Of over
crowded calendars and inefficiency
in the federal courts, according to
Cotter, appear to be: poor admin
stratlon. failure to fill vacancies.
illness or advanced age Of the
Judges, and too few judges to handle
the work load.
Quo vadis? Cambridge I'm
verslty in England, following an
example set two weeks earlier BY
Oxford, dropped Latin as a COM
pulsory requirement for new stu
dents. A committee will be named
TO decide what other requirements
replace Latin. Oxford University is
expected to demand a knowledge
Of German. Italian, or Russian in
stead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
John Claude Oliver
Cumberland Native
Buried On May y

Funeral services for John Claude
Oliver. native Of Cumberland
county. were held at Mt Zion Bap-
tist Church. New Canton. May IL.
ne died Sunday. May 10.
He was a son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs Tandy Oliver He had been
in poor health for several years.
and had been making his home at
Glen Allen.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Grace Frayser Oliver. two daugh-
tiers. Grace Virginia and Edit h
Oliver. Of Richmond. five sons.
J. E.. J. c.. Jr. Herman Z. and
Wilson Oliver. Of Richmond. and
Baxter c. Oliver. Of PoWhatan and
two brothers. W. T. Oliver. Of Nor
folk, and W. H. Oliver. Of Alex
andria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Miss Whittington's
Rites At Amelia
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Miss Mildred
Wilmington. AZ. of Amelia. who
died Thursday. May IA. at a Lynch
burg hospital. were held Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock at Rennie
Memorial Presbyterian Church. at
Amelia Interment was in h e
church cemetery.
She is survived by her father,
r. F. Wilmington, OF Amelia, two
sisters, Mrs L. S. Curtis. OF Amelia
and Mrs. D. K. ellis. of Rich
mond. and brother. F. G. Whit
tlngton, of Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Miss Rebecca Hardy
Rites Held Sunday
Afternoon At Amelia

Funeral services for Miss
Rebecca c. Hardy. 50, OF Amelia.
who died Saturday. May Is. at a
Richmond hospital, We're held at
her home Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. InterInent was in the Gene
terry Of Ame "a Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived BY four brothers
and three sisters. c. A.. w. B.. and
George O. Hardy. Jr.. Of Amelia.
W. w. Hardy, Of Ridgewood, N. j.,
Mrs. w. c. Grigg and Miss Alice
Hardy, both Of Amelia, Mrs. L. G.
Barnes, of Roanoke. and Mrs. w. C..
Meredith OF Washington. D. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

The land of sky blue waters is
also the most valuable mon-ore re-
gion known in the world. The World
Book Encyclopedia report that
more than one billion gross tons Of
first class iron ore have been mined
IN Minnesota since 1884.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

The amount Of iron and steel in
use III the U. S. is enough to bt lid
six cars for each man, woman. md
child ii the country. The World
Book Encyclopedia SAYS more than
one and one-half billion tons Of
iron and steel are in use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
News Summary
Continued from mage IL

corporation profits during the first
quarter Of 1859 has led government
economists to predict a 50 billion
dollar total for this year. three bill
lions more than was estimated in
January The Treasury takes 50 per
cent Of corporate profits. and the
increase could provide enough ad-
ditional revenue to balance the
budget.
The stock market resumed its
upward climb last week after two
weeks of general decline. Blue chips
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Prospect

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell
Eddie and Watt. of Chester, spent
the Mother Day week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brisentine.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Middlebrooks
Of Norfolk, and Miss Sarah Jane
Brisentine. who teaches in Blair
Junior High School in Norfolk, also
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brisentine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
TB Grants
Successful Record
Continued from pag

cation.
Successful Record
Regional tuberculosis associations
have provided - out of every 60
teacher workshop grants made
down through the years. Since the
workshop program was instituted at
college summer sessions. thousands
Of public school teachers have be
come better qualified in the field Of
health education.
LongWOod College has been one
OF the institutional pioneers in the
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19


lege..
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Carroll Green, she graduated
from PoWhatan High School and
majors in home economics. T h e
newly elected president Of Inter
Club AS ociation, she is historian Of
the Home Economics Club, presi-
dent Of the Baptist Student Union
and member Of the band The
tapplngs took place at student
body assembly May 4.
short steel isnt short, accord
ing to The World Book Encyclo
pcdla its just the steelman's way
Of saying the metal is brittle.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Afaska's Power Potential ''creat" s..r~
 Low Cost Power Is Need Sen. Bartlett
oW '@7s ' E--s---.l. '. F .rf+ KODIAK MIRROR

Describing Alaska today, as re- gardS power, as small hoy look Ing up," Sen. E. L. Bartlett spoke before the American Power AsSo- clatlon in convention at Seattle, washington Tuesday. He outlined some of Alaska's power potential, quoting the North Pacific Division of the Corps of Engineers, who list 90 major Alaska power sites. Low cost power is Alaska's great need, he stated.
 The Corps" he said, added up the prime power potential Of these sites to more than F million hlowatts-only little less than the installed capacities of all fed eral hydroelectric plants in the United States
 The Senator cited the proposed Rampant Canyon power project on the Yukon River. If a high dam were erected at Rampant Rapids, '' the Senator quoted the engineers as saying, "a lake covering the entire Yukon Flats would be ere ated. Rampant would provide a prime power supply of some 3 3/4 million kiloWatts." Its installed ca Pacity would be about 5 million kilowattS.
 Engineers, he said, state it wenld take 13 years to build, but that Rampant offers true low cost public power-2 to 4 mills per hilowatt-hour at the site.
 Citing Alaska's hydroelectric potential to be more than IT 3/4 million kilowatts of installed capa- city, he said that less than one
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

per cent is developed now.
 Alaska needs low-cost power to develop, Sen. Bartlett said. He paid tribute to the Rural Electri- fication Administration in pr0vid- ing the power needs of Alaska to this point. "As of last March 31, !" he said, "the REA has loaned a total of $43,845,OOO for Alaska generation and distribution facili- ties. REA has accounted for 33,- 100 kilowattS of installed capa- city in our state"
 Sen. Bartlett took the Federal Administration to task for it's lack of assistance to the territory of Alaska, stating it's record was "a sorry" one He stated that now that Alaska has become a state does not mean that rederal re SponSibility should end. Smal power developments should b<. built by cities or boroughs, he said, but the larger ones should be federal projects.
 The Senator listed many of the potential power users, citing a great increase in domestic use, even to heating homes, and the need for electricity to run deep freezes, furnish light due to long hours of darkness; military needs which are now furnished by un- economical steam systems genera ted by oil; canneries; mines and other industries, which are now in Alaska and are to come.
 "The low-cost power," he sta ted, "is sky hook we can use to pull our state up to prosperity" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Add Four More

Gradually add four more
exercises to your routine (do-
ing each one 10 times and
gradually increasing. Build
up slowly until you are
doing 10 exercises about 80
times a day.
You also should begin with
the easier motions and work
up to the more difficult ones.
Every individual differs in
capacity for exercise. Always
stop before you are tired. BY
this I mean that an exercise
period should leave you re,
Taxed. but after a short rest
and a bath or shower you
should feel wonderful.
Women want to know what
time of day they should ex-
ercise. Exercise any time
which is most convenient for
you. except when digestion is
at its height.
I have found that the best
time for me is late afternoon,
just before dressing for the
evening. I find myself so re-
Taxed by them that it is more
difficult for me to write copy
after doing them, but I feel
wonderfully refreshed for the
evening.
And last. but most impor-
tant, always have your heart
and blood pressure checked
before beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Rockville Club
Plans Benefit

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club will sponsor a
benefit luncheon and fashion
show Tuesday at 1890 pm.
at Normandy Farm.
Members. Of the club will
serve as models for the FASH
ion show. a novel highlight
will be a showing Of the latest
styles in automobiles. Mrs.
Robert SPEECH and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wysong are in charge Of
reservations.