davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29

Wallace E. Johnson of Mem
pfis. president of HOLIDAY inns
OF America, will be the princinal
speaker at the Annual Meeting
OF the stockholders of First
Miss. Corporation on Thursday
October %, 1859, at IL: noon A.
the King Edward Hotel, Jackson.
Mr.. johnson. one of the South's
outstanding business, civic and
lay religious leaders, is a native
OF Attala county, Mississippi.
AS a youth in his native state
ne distinguished himself with
signs of thrift and industry. He
contracted to build a home be-
fore graduation from high SCH
DOL. and Immediately after grad.
uation was made manager of a
retail lumber firm.
Mr. Johnson left MiSsissippi
IN 1888 to go with Home Builders
Supply Company in Memphis.
tennessee. The next year, In
1899, he formed his own home
building firm, Wallace E. John
son, Inc, which is now the 10Th
largest builder in the United
states. Their slogan this wear is
lOO9 in SO 1909 horses
to be built, sold and delivered
in 1859.
Since tn institution of his fire
enterprise. Mr.. johnson has also
neaoed land development firm
hardware business, a build
ing supply company and numer-
Gus other related corporations
In 1858, he joined Kemmons
wilson, another Memphis home
builder, in the organization Of
Holiday Inns of America. Inc
nationwide motel system
"nlcn now includes 1O8 HOLIDAY
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29
BY Eve L. BurweIl

Be sure you are prepared
when the young folks come Wis
iting on Halloween Eve, with
mischievous wrinkles in their
eyes and big brown paper sacks
hidden behind their backs.
Trick or Treat" can be fun for
you as well as for the sheet
clad grosts and COLLINS if you
will have on hand plenty of fruit,
candy, or home-baked cookies.
1t takes very little to make a
child happy. Pop corn balls,
peanuts. chocolate goblin or a
candy sucker is good way to
greet your Halloween COLLINS
and they are all delicious treats
for the October night.
Why is it that we have a
strange feeling? Yes, we are to
certain extent superstitious on
Halloween. I don't know whe-
Their a dirty dish rag hung in the
peach tree will keep the spirits
away or not, but I see no harm
IN trying it. I wonder what has
become of the old screech owls
that used to brighten us when we
were children? There was an
old owl that lived in the water
oak near our house who would
cry like a baby and brighten us
nearly to death.
Superstitious? Well: IF you
go hunting just before daylight
and meet a cat or a woman be
sure to turn back and go home. "
Bad luck? Yes, indeed. It is
also bad luck to "see a white
mule as you start on a long
journey" Grease a wart and
name it and it will certainly
drop off," Now, watch out: "If
your left foot itches remember
you are going where you are
not wanted" "The eyes of a
mule will draw lightning so if
you enjoy living drop that plow'
when it rains" "Cut window
in your house after it is finished
and you are graveyard bound. "
Mississippi abounds in ghostly
legends and tales of the super
natural. Almost every town has
its haunted house" and local
yarns of spooks and haints. Sad
but true, the telling of such
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29
( TOlarville
News
by Philip Dawes

Well before / write the news,
I must correct a mistake / made
last week. 1t was the Agricul-
ture boys that went to the fair
in Jackson instead of the F.
F. A. boys. Now boys it will be
OK with us all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolye Winstead
and family went to Walnut
Grove to visit Mrs. Winstead's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. George Vowel has re-
turned home from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Devine in
Texas.
Mrs. and Mr.. L. c.. Roberts
went to Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor of
Belzoni called on her father
and mother Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Edwards
of Beaumont attended church
at Oak Grove Sunday.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Jones were Mr..
Carl Hoover and family of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Watson of Belzoni, Mr.. Alvin
Hoover and Roy Rodgers and
botherS.
We are proud that Mrs. Laur-
eta Hoover is still improving
and is back at home.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29

needed by persons whose vocal
chords are paralyzed or have
been removed.
Given this sound, the person
can speak by normal move
nents of his vocal tract. Thou
gh the sound is a bit fuzzy and
mechanical, In loudness 1t is
about the same as that of ordin-
airy conversation.
The model currently in use
uses a vibrating metal reed to
generate sound through a plas-
tic tube into a PERSONS mouth.
Mr.. Harris added.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29
Trick or Treat
The Old South

fascinating lore is rapidly be-
coming a lost art in this age of
television and movies.
Most adults can readily recall
crisp autumn nights of their
childhood when the wind moan
ed in the trees and a full moon
cast eerie shadows of light on
the silent countryside. On such
nights the old-time family ga
thered around a cheerful wood
fire munching popcorn, eating
peanuts, sugar cane and apples
and swapping spine-tingling
stories.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29
cd Prevention -.
landowners Urged To
ppIy For Seedlings

lines County mas many mo-
DIS of idle woodlands and
of these may be on your
y. These idle acres cost you
our income. Let's put these
ey. How? You are paying
5 on land that is not adding
S to work.
Rere are several types of
woodland. 1t may be that
or paStured out land that
some grass, alot of weeds,
a few perSommon bushes
{, or it could be that ridge
and upper slope that is
red with low-graded, scrub
lardwoods. These lands are
ed for and should be growing
ne crop. Another type of idle
Hand is that area that al
y has pine seedlings on it
they are so shaded and
Fded by the unmerchant-
hardwood overstory that
pine will never be able to
enough light or moisture
normal growth.
hat can you the landowner
% put these acres to work?
open and ridge top areas
be planted and the low
lie, Scrubby hardwoods can
ieadened to release the pine
Kings. Assistance for doing
work can be obtained from
A S c office located on the
lngton Square. Stop in and
the ASC personal explain
ctice AT, which is planting
seedlings and practice Bio,
releasing of pine seedlings
p undesirable hardwoods, to
your farm is located in the
90 River Watershed, the
llings planted on your farm
be furnished by the u. S.
est Service. You can plant
acres to pine seedlings for
OSt of $11.00.
op today at the ASC office
sign a request for pine
llings.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29
Southern Bell Has
Lorynx

Thousands of voiceless people
will be able to speak better and
with practice, even sing SIM
pie songs with the use of Bell
Telephone Laboratories inn
proved artificial larynx.
The laryn,;, according to J.
R. Harris, Lexington manager.
viii be distributed next year
by Southern Bell on non-pro-
fit basis.
Vibrations from the new cleo
honic device, when held against
the throat, generate the sound
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29

Inns, with 20 others under con-
Struction.
He is a member of the South
ern Baptist Conventions Home
Mission Board; chairman of the
finance committee of Union
Avenue Baptist Church In Mem
phis; a director of Memphis
Union Mission and Shelby Unit
ed Neighbors Omitted Fund.-,
the Y.M.C.A. and is a member
of the Kiwanis club of Memphis.
Mr.. Johnson is chairman of
the board of American Inves-
tors Corp. and a director of
Allied Investment Company.
Charles E. Wilson, former
Secretary of Defense, was SCH
eduled to appear on the First
Mississippi Corporation pros
ram, but due to being hospital
lied he was unable to attend.
Fred A. Anderson of Gloster.
President of the Corporation,
viii preside over the luncheon
as well as the stockholders
business session at 2::30 P. M,
Owen Cooper of Yazoo CITY
Chairman of the Board, vii,
introduce Mr.. Johnson, and will
preside over the board of dir.
ectors meeting at $50 4. M.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29

For the third time since he
took Office, President Eisen-
hover on September q signed
a bill with press and newsreel
cameras covering the event.
This one was the measure that
allowed the Treasury to raise
interest rates on E and H bonds
bought since June 1, 1859, to
81 per cent.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-29

u. S. Savings Bonds, Series E
for growth, Series H for income.
now yield 3 y per cent on all
issued since Jun l, 1859. Both
principal and interest are guar
anteed by the United States
Treasury and they do not fluc-
tuate with the market.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Hospital Cases
 Evacuated By co

A Coast Guard UF plane brought in two medical evaduees from False Pass this week.
 Anna Steffensen, age 43, was brought in for medical emergency treatment, and Ragnar Skafeestad, A8, with two middle fingers on the right hand crushed.
 A vessel owned by the Penin- su-a Packers picked the patients up at Ease Pass and took them to Cold Bay, where landing facili- ties are available. Both patients were taken to the Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

chorage area alone, with a large delegation coming from the South eastern section.
 John Gibbons is chairman of the convention. Committee chairmen are as follows: Program, R. E.. Dawson; Credentials, Pete Rama glia; Facilities, Winnie Root; Fiji nance, Norm Dinwiddie; Memorial Service, Leon Johnson; Housing, Lou Veerman; Publicity, Miles Me dearis, Entertainment, Eldon Lest CT; and Transportation, Russell Wright.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Sen. Al Owen On Fisheries Board

Sen. Al Owen left early this week for Seattle where he will at- tend meeting of the Internati0n- al North Pacific Fisheries Com mission. A recent appointee,. he will serve with the 20 members, many from Alaska The meeting is in Seattle beginning September 3.
 The Commission is composed of representatives from the U. S., Canada and Japan. Milton Brood ing is chairman. Others from Alas ka are Robert c. Kallenberg. Dill ingham; Clarence L. Anderson, Juneau; and John w. Smith, Met lakatla. w
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Grand Chaplain EIks Convention Guest

The Rev. R. J. Connolly, Grand Chaplain of the BP.O Eiks, will will be a guest of the Alaska State Elks Association when the group meets here in convention Sept. 30 October IA.
 The Rev. Connelly's fraternal, professional and military back ground includes serving as Grand Chaplain of the Elks for a.nun1- Der of years; Chaplain of the Ohio Elks Association, as we'll as the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
GAME FISHING IN ALASKA

Pacific Northern ATline's Guide Book to Alaska Game Fish ing,' first published year ago after more than two years re- search, has gained such popularity with 0utdoorsmen and others plan ming trips to Alaska that a second printing has become necessary and is now off the press.
 Copies of the booklet, the most complete guide-book on Alaska fishing ever printed, may be ob- tained by writing Pacific Northern Airlines, 1926 Exchange Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Ticket Sellers Offered Prizes

The Kodiak American Legion Post IT is offering 1k hp out board motor. and portable radio to the person selling the greatest number of tickets to the American Legion benefit showing of the movie "This Is Russia" scheduled for three showings on Wednesday evening, September g at the Or pheum Theatre.
 Tickets for selling will be avail able at Kraft's Super Market from 9-12 noon Saturday (tomorrow) at a counter booth.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

Department of Ohio, American Legion for two years; Chaplain of Cleveland Browns Football Team; Major in Chaplain Corps, World War II with 32 months service overseas in Africa and Europe. He was awarded the Bronze Star, the Silver Star and 5 Battle Stars.
 Delegates and visiting Elks will converge on Kodiak, coming from all sections of Alaska. More than l80 are expected from the An
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
NEW PIMA HOSTESSES

The hostesses who will fly Pa cific NOrthern'S Pacific Northwest Alaska routes out of Seattle Taco ma and Portland are: Carol L. Anderson and Patricia A. Stoker, both of Tacoma, Wash; Marie Horlyk of Carlton, Ore; and Carol J. Van Horn of Great Falls, Mont.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
20. To Be Closed

The Kodiak post office will be closed Monday, Sept. 2 for the Labor Day holiday, acting post master William hanme announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
s.. .s f' !. ANNUAL. VOYAGE
 f Seward to. ketehjikjan /. Nia the Inside. Passage)

ON SEPTEMBER 17TH, THE ALEUTIAN MAILBOAT EXPAE, SION WILL DEPART FROM SEWARD, ALASKA ON A THnHE DAY VOYAGE TO KETCHKAN, ALASKA, VIA THE INLAND. PASSAGE. THIS IS AN: ANNUAL TRIP FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENTERING THE DRYDOCK AT KETCHIKAN. THE vN@l SEL WILL REMAIN IN KETCHIKAN FOR APPROXIMATELY ONE WEEK BEFORE RETURNING TO SEWARD.
 COST OF THE TRIP IS s1eooo EACH WAY. AcCOMMODa rONs FOR SIXTEEN PASSENGERS. ;. 4. Captain N. P. Thomsen, Usce (ret.), < AIeutian Marine Transport Co.,, Inc.
 P. o. Box 537, Seward, Alaska :.
 or Phone Castle 4-5474 Seward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Sacred Heart

Coshocton Sacred Heart,
which had a miserable season,
won some prestige by winning
its tournament bout with Cam.
bridge st. Benedict, 6O-43, to
qualify for district play.
Sacred Heart, paced by dimin.
utive guard Dinty Moore's 25
points, led all the way to score
the victory needed for qualifi'
cation.
In other tournament games,
Delaware St. Mary was side
tracked by Mt. Gilead, 76-40;
Lancaster st. Mary was GUST
ed by Granville, 1914; New
Lexington st. Aloysius was
chased out by Glouster, $3.50;
Somerset Holy Trinity was
bumped by Glouster, 1855,
after Trinity knocked off
Chauncey-D Dover, 1894; Holy
Trinity was eliminated from
further action when the SOM
erset squad lost the consola-
ton tilt to Crooksville, 1888;
Portsmouth Notre Dame was
eliminated in a double-elim-
alton tourney when the Titans
lost to New Boston, 87-51, and
31-l2, to the same team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
ChiIIicOthe
Catholic

After winning two games the
week before in the Ross Count.
tournament, Chillicothe Contra.
Catholic fell to Clarksburg, So
So. However, Catholics Panth
ers came back to win the con
ISOLATION game over Kingston
1854, to win a berth In the dis
trict at Portsmouth.
c~hillieothe Catholic, be.
hind 53-45, started . big rally
in IFS game with cIarksbvrg
and managed TO knot the score
at So. However, the Partners
failed TO score beyond that
and cIsrksburs won the game.
In the Kingston battle, the
score was tied eight times be
fore Catholic pulled away II
the final period to win the
game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Five Diocesan
|Cagers Selected
For ALL County

U~ndefeated Franklin County
League basketball champion
Rosary landed three players on
the 1859 All-County squad while
runner-up st. Mary placed two
on the select team.
Given first team berths were
Steve French and ALT Washing
ton of Rosary and John Sauer
of st. Mary.
Named to the second team
were Julius Cowan of st. Mary
and Bob Duckworth of Rosary.
Of the five selected, Sauer
and Duckworth are juniors; the
rest are seniors. Washington
was the leagues leading scorer
with 173 points.
Honorable mention was won
by: Ned Rambo, Tom Yinger
and Earl Cox of Rosary; and
Erwin Thomas, Bob Weber and
Wally Gray of st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
CYC Basketball
Scores and Standings

VAC
St. John the Baptist, e5, Holy
Name 81.
st. catharine 80, Corpus
Christi 80.
SENIOR
Corpus Christi 2, St. Alloy.
sius o.
st. Mary 80, St. Catharine 35.
Holy Spirit Is, st. Augustine
I'll.
st. Agatha 80, St Michael Is.
St. Andrew Al, st. Peter 35.
Immaculate Conception 81,
Our Lady Of Victory "a.
YAc-ClRLs
Corpus Christi 81, st. John the
Baptist 81.
JUNIOR
North League
st. Agatha SO Immaculate
Conception q.
Lady OF Peace 80, st. Angus
tine II.
st. Andrew %, ST. Michael II.
South League
Holy Spirit %, st. John 49,
ST. IadisIas 40. Christ the
King 81.
st. Catharine %, st. Leo 13.
Corpus Christi Is, st. Mary 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
CYC
Schedule
Feb. 70

At Watterson: IL p.m.-St,
Augustine VS.. Immaculate Con
ception; IL p.m.-St. James VS.,
st. Andrew; / p.m.-Agatha VS..
Our Lady of Peace.
At Hartley: 1890 p.m.-St,
Mary VS.. st. Catharine; 1:3C
p.m.-St. John VS.. st. Ladislas;
2:3O p.m.-Holy Spirit VS.. Christ
the King; $3.50 p.m.-St. Leo VS.
Corpus Christi.
At st. Charles: ] p.m.-St
Mary Magdalene VS.. Our Lady
Of Victory; 2 p.m.-St. Chris
topher VS.. st. Aloysius; 3 pm.
Holy Family VS.. st. Francis;
1 p.m.-Holy Rosary VS.. st,
Dominic No. 2; 2 p.m.-St. Dom.
inic No. 1 VS.. st. Thomas; 3 pm.
Holy Name VS.. st. Peter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Six Win...

Continued from Page g.
games to qualify for the District
Glass A tournament at Dover.
st. Mary ousted arch-rival
st. Joseph by defeating
the Ramblers for the third time
season, $3.50, and then
off Dennison, 59-46.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KoOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Ell. 3-17le
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
CATHOLIC
YOUTH
COUNCIL

There's always a lot of
action at a youth confer
ence especially when the
delegates are real fine
Catholic adolescent BOYS
and girls. This was the
case at the recent conference
held in Columbus under spon-
sorship of CYC. Some 200
young people between the ages
OF Is and 18 from all over
the Diocese were getting a
first taste of what the clay
apostolate" is.
Certainly there was o lot
OF enthusiasm displayed which
will naturally disappear after
ths experience has been for
goffen. Bur also with the en-.
thusissm there were some real
solid ideas gained on Just
what the role of the young
Catholic in The church.
These ideas were developed
rs the groups sat in rooms and
talked about the content of
their new manual called "CYC
and You" This is a little
workbook compiled by the
Diocesan office to help ac-
quaint young people and
Priests with the program of
the Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Youth. This, the manual
explains is that CYC is for
you. 1t is young people of high
school age and past which
classification is known as the
young adult, getting together
in Council, first in the parish
and then in groups of parishes
TO do something for themsel-
yes.
II was evident The idea was
catching on. The young peo-
Pile who are so used TO having
things done for them could
sense the possibility Of finding
themselves through this med
tvm. They'll do II FOO, for the
program OF The Diocesan coun-
ell Of Catholic youth Is atfrae-
five, has something to offer
when " is understood cor.
veetiy.
The Diocesan Council unites
the youth of the parishes and
lets them share in the official
apostolate of the Church. BY
affiliating them to the Nation
al Council of Catholic Youth
It gives them opportunities Of
great spiritual benefit. The
Holy Father Plus XII gave
the privilege to members of
the Council of gaining Plen
ary Indulgences on twenty
three days. They also can
gain a partial Indulgence of
ut least 300 days when they
perform any act of charity or
piety directed to the aims of
the Council. This fact alone
makes the participation
worthwhile.
But besides that opportun-
ity it gives many other spir-
itual and material. Services
from the National Office and
the Diocesan office are avail
able.
The parish group and the
members of it gain from lead
ership courses, have the OPP
portunity to enter into con-
ference with other young peo-
pie in their areas and give all
young people an assurance of
developing themselves both
during school years and after,
proper Catholic companion
ship and environment. This is
what good Catholic young
people want; this is what they
have started to work for
By Father Richard Dodd,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Most children are back In
school, but many pre-school
Youngsters are still near traffic
throughout the day. So, the Safe
ty Council Of The Chamber OF
Commerce urges: In both school
and residential vicinities, DRIVE
-. LET EN- GROW.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Governors Veto of Fake Bill Ban
Draws Criticism From Sponsor

Governor Aronson should have
studied Sub. HB 72 little closer be-
fore exercising his veto powers" Rep.
Keith c. Abel said last week in his
HAVRE INDEPENDENT, upon
learning that the Governor had vetoed
SHB 72, which ne authored. This bill
would have provided that any person,
persons, corporation, partnership or
other legal entity who reproduces for
circulation any Senate or House bill
to properly identify themselves by
using a credit line on the first page
of the bill.
"There is no intent in SHB TO-"
Abel continued, ''to deprive any per-
son of the right to mail or pass out
copies of properly introduced legisla
tive bills, but seeks to curb those who
have bills printed as exact copies of
official House bills, although not au-
thorized by the printing committee,
and circulated throughout sections of
the state solely for political pur-
poses"
SHB 72 was introduced on recon-
mendations of a special investigating
committee during the 35th legislative
session. Abel was the only member
of this 5-man committee reelected to
the House. Hugh Cumming was elect
ed to the Senate. Other committee
members were Claude Gray, chair
man; Sivert o. Mysse and Bernard
w. Thomas.
The findings of this committee fol-
lows: "It is the recommendation of
the committee, that at the next ses-
sion of the legislature, a law should
be enacted making it criminal Of
fense for any publisher. firm, or indi-
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
MISC To Hold Summer
Science Program for
High School Juniors

Observation-Disclosures State Col
lege has received a grant from the
National Science Foundation for a
Summer Science Training Program
for Secondary Students, announces
Dean James F. Nickerson, summer
quarter director.
Dean Nickerson says that select
group of high school juniors will be
invited to study science and math
on the campus, July 19-August Is.
Faculty members and visiting lectur-
ers will supervise their study and
their expenses will be paid by the
National Science Foundation.
James Cusick, assistant professor
of education, is in charge of the ex-
perimental program. He will be in
Washington, D. c., this weekend to
confer with Foundation officials.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
A Note to Union Men

The Peoples Voice:
Dear Editor and All of You in the
office:
| enclose check for ten dollars. 1t is
a good thing that we have % paper or
two in the state like the Voice that
is not controlled by the money powers,
and every liberal thinking man (union
or not) should read and donate to keep
the Voice going. 1t should be % must,
just as much as your union dues.
ann too old to work now, but 1 am
happy to see labor getting what is
due them.
Since the laboring man has organized
he is getting more for one hours work
than we did for IL, 60 years ago.
Watch the Voice, keep yourself
posted, on the working of our Legis-
lature and what those you elected are
doing for you.
Also keep an eye on those who would
destroy your union, and make a slave
of you, don't expect the company
owned papers to tell you Of their plans
to break the union. Your truly-C. r.
NoXon.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

hover Administration, the labor
group said, have played into the
hands of selfish interests totally
opposed to the concept of conser-
vation".
A comprehensive, unified nat
ural resources policy.
A sharp increase in natural
resources investment instead of
the Administrator 20 to 800
cut in name of budget-balancing.
Protection of the public body
preference clause in the marketing
of federal power.
Unified river basin develop
ment, as ePitomized by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
Accelerated programs for eros
ion control, pollution abatement
and fish and wildlife protection.
Intensification of sustained
yield practices on forest land and
a broad reforestation program.
A national recreation program
utilizing national parks, forests,
and wilderness areas more effec-
lively.