davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

Peabody college, Nashville, Ten
nessee.
The new director of Division of
Social Sciences is DR.. w. M.
Phillips. DR.. Phillips is graduate
of Fisk university and received
his Phi. d. degree in Sociology at
the University of Chicago He was
visiting professor of Sociology at
the University of Alberta, Edmon-
ton, Canada, this summer.
c. W. Dawson, former associate
director Division of Teacher Edu-
cation.
DR.. J. f. Mcclellan, has been
named director Of Student Person
mel and Student Life. DR.. McClel-
Ian, received his BID, Howard
university and his Ph.D degree
from Columbia university, New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
TOTS LOVE The FASHIONS MOTHER sEWs FOR IHEMl

the knees, while mothers
rises and falls, according to
the whims of high fashion
designers.
For the most part children's
dresses reflect current adult
styles. Many young interpre-
tations of the sack were seen
during that unfortunate period.
The Empire line for children
proved more popular. Like
misses and women, baby
waistlines have been every
where from chest to hip.
Because of the similarity
in basic style, mother-daugh-
ter dresses have realized an
increasing popularity in
recent years. Careful design
of these mother-daughter out
fits has removed all posi-
bility of mother appearing
foolishly young or daughter
looking childishly grown up.
The two adorable dresses
pictured here are both the
exclusive McCall's designs
of Helen Lee, one of the
nations most outstanding
designers of children's wear.
The little dress and smock
(McCall's Pattern No. SID
is a natural for nursery school
and kindergarten. The dress
is sleeveless and has a
three-gore gathered skirt. 1t
fastens with four buttons at
the back and has the ends of
the back belt in the side
seams. The gathered smock
is made on a yoke and but
toned in the front. The three
quarter sleeves are set in and
gathered into bands. The tiny
collar may be made of a con-
trasting color; so might the
armhole bindings and piping
in the front waistline seam of
the dress. In the picture the
smock is made of a red-black-
white print. Suggested fabrics
are printed cotton, linen,
broadcloth, poplin, calico,
polished cotton and synthetic
mixtures.
The other dress may be
used for school or party. Made
OF a dark green and green and
white print it has it's own net
petticoat included in the
waistline seam. The dress is
buttoned in the back and has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

score at 22-S in favor of he Tigers.
The Tigers threatened again
midway the third quarter but
the Lions stubborn forward wall
held them to four downs at the
two The Lions took possession of
the ball and drove it right back
down field to Lincolns five yard
stripe but lost on downs.
In the fourth quarter the Tigers
moved the oval from AM&N's %
to the seven. Stanley Scott scored
from this point to put the Tigers
out in front, 2S-S.
The Lions came right back and
on beautiful pass from Walter
Baker to Josua Chairman put the
ball on Lincoln's 20 Sam Jones
weaved his way from this point
to Lincoln's two and then quarter
back Lindsey Henry drove over
for the score. Henry ran part way
and then tossed to Lloyd Lee to
elinch the extra and end the scor-
ing at 2S-16.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
CALF. AFL-CIO TAKES
STRONG ANTI-BIAS STAND

SAN DIEGO-Strong resolutions
in support of civil rights were
adopted by the California Labor
Federation at its second conven-
ton here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

5l63 = Daughter, dressed up
here. And Mother and daughter
can look alike in their full
skiried fall coltons created by
Helen Lee. The simulated
weskit bodice is outlined in
rickrack, ''butioned'' twice and
nipped in to join a gathered
skirt. Above the midriff, embFOi.
deEed fabric for Ghe bodice and
short sleeves. To top It all of,
a small peter pan collar edged
like the hem and sleeves in
more rickrack. Fall-righi in
chsllis, calico, synthetic mix
lures. Girls sizes Az.
McCall's Pattern rs l63. SOC.
(MotheF's, McCall's Pattern
#S147. Junior sizes 9-l5 and
Misses sizes l0-l6.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

5l27 - Busy work and play in
smock-cOvered sleeveless dress.
First, a dress with three-gore
gathered skirt, back buttons and
belt and contrasting collar.
Then, yoked smock, gathered
and boldly buttoned front or
back, its set-in sleeves brought
into bands. VOLTA . la artistic.
Make this practical and pretty
outfit for your young and active
child -. nuke il in coltons.
denim, calico -. make II
tubbabl Children's sizes 10.
McCall's Pattern #5l27. soc.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Holmes County Bar
Association Endorses
White and Hooker

WHEREAS, press reports have brought to the attention Of
the Holmes County Bar Association that the Executive Commit
tee of the Washington County Bar Association has adopted a reso-
luton concerning criticisms of certain instructors of the School of
Law of the University of Mississippi made by Honorable Edwin
White, a member of the Holmes County Bar Association and former
state representative, and Hon. WIbmn Hooker, a prominent buIn-
ess man of HolmeS County, who is now a member of the Mississippi
House of Representatives. and who has been nominated without OPP
position to succeed himself for a new term; and
WHEREAS, both Honorable Edwin White and Honorable Will
burn Hooker are lifetime residents and citizens of Holmes County,
are men of unqueStoned honor and integrity, are loyal to, and zeal
Gus in the preservation of. the principles and ideals of the people
of Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, according to press reports of the above mentioned
resolution of the Executive Committee of the Washington County
Bar Association. the said resolution condemns the aforesaid crit
cisms of said instructors made by Messrs. White and Hooker, as
being irresponsible and i'll advised; and
WHEREAS. the honor. integrity and good faith of Messs. I'd
win White and Wnhurn Hooker. as wen as their deep concern for
the future welfare. ideals and way of life of the people of Nnsss-
sippi is well and personally known to the entire membership of the
Holmes County Bar Association and TO the people of this County.
and the said criticisms Of said instructors have a direct bearing on
the maintenance of the ideals. traditions and way of life of the people
of Mississippi. now
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THIS ASSOCIATION
THAT:
hereby endorsed as men of honor, high character, integrity and high
ideals.
That the said Resolution adopted by the Executive Committee
of the Washington County Bar Association appears to have been
adopted without investigation of the facts at issue.
That with deep respect for the Washington County Bar As
sociaton, and with Difference to the opinions of the members of its
Executive Committee, this Association is of the opinion that all
resolutions in this matter concerning said criticisms of the instruct
os at the University of Mississippi ought to be based on a fair and
careful examination of the facts.
Duly adopted at a special meeting of the Holmes County Bar
Association held on this the 18th day of July, 1853.
C. H. McMORROUGH, President
P. P. LnDHOLM, Secretary
CARL F. DRAKE, Member, Resolutions Committee
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Holmes County Shows
Increase In No. of Voters

Voter strength in Holmes county
increased 270 votes during the past
four years, according to figures re
leased by the Democratic Commits
SionerS report of March this year.
Records show in March there were
4,152 qualified voters in the county
as compared to 1882 in 1855, the
year of the last election.
The five districts Cor beatS) in
the county are divided inc Is vot-
ing precincts with District Two,
the northeastern section of the
county which includes Durant,
Goodman, West. etc., containing the
most voters and more voting pre-
cincts. Figures show this district
has 1893 qualified voters, as COM
pared to the second largest district
Il in lexington with 1925 qualified
voters.
District Three has a total of 705
voters; District Four, 145, and Dis
riot Five has 584.
Listed below are the precincts.
by districts. and the number of
qualified voters in 1855 and today.
There have been slight changes in
some of the precincts since more
voters have qualified since The
March report.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
WhiskeySeize
In Raid

Saturday afternoon at about six
o'clock Sheriff Andrew Smith and
deputies Calvin Moore and George
Floyd, captured a large amount Of
tax-paid liquor on the Paul Weems
place four miles northwest of Lex
ington on the Tchula Road. The
liquor confiscated amounted to II
fifths, SO pints, and q half-pints.
Weems' residence was searched
for quite a while before the liquor
was finally found under the seat of
a corner nook. Altogether, the
cache was estimated as worth ap-
o~roximately $500.
Weems has been charged with
possession of intoxicating liquor
and is to be tried before Judge S.
l.. White at an early date.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

St'khOIderS
To Meet

Officials of the Holmes County
Grain Elevator said this week that
the drive to raise an additional
$20,0 600 for operating capital in the
form of Certificates of Indebtedness
is still going on and that $12,5O0.
either in checks or pledges, has
been raised.
P. A. Jones, president of the
Grain Elevator Coop, said ST.
325 of the pledged amount has
been collected, and he urged that
those who have made pledges to
mail their pledge to j. B. Ether
idge, care of the Holmes County
Grain Elevator as soon as possible,
since it will be impossible for the
committeeman to see each OF
them in person.
A stockholders meeting is plan
ned for the latter part of next
week at which time a complete re-
be made. Stockholders will be noti-
be made. Stock holders will be mott
fled by mail as to the date, time
and place of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Over 100 people were on hand last
Thursday afternoon for the dedica-
ton program of the newly built
$13, 900 swimming pool at Tchula.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, who sc
very graciously presided over the
meeting, recognized the presidents
of each civic organization, and the
officers and directors of the Tchula
Recreation Association, whose fine
cooperation and hard work made
the pool possible. She introduced
Mr.. Ralph Ray, president of the
Merchants and Planters Bank and
chairman of the Home Town De-
velopment program, who went over,
some of the things that had been.
accomplished in identifying the
city, the building of a cemetery,
something Tchula had never had,
and the swimming pool.
After Mr.. Rays remarks, Mrs.
Jones introduced the main speaker,
Marvin Mcclellan of Lexington,
whose reputation as an after-din-
ner speaker has earned him the
title "Sage of the Sandhills." Mr..
Mcclellan heaped praise on the
work being carried on by Tchula
people and reminded them that any,
thing undertaken for the welfare
of youth is not in vain, that the
young people of today will be our
community leaders of tomorrow.
On behalf of the entire Tchula
community, Mrs. Jones presented
a Certificate of Award to Lester
Lyon, president of the Tchula Rec
reation Association, under whose
guidance and hard work the money
was raised to build the pool. Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
New Beauty
Shop Opens

Lexington will have a newcomer
to the business scene with the open
ing of a ley beauty parlor sched-
uled for Monday.
Charlotte's For Beauty, operated
by Mrs. C. D. (Pete) Blackstock,
will open at her home at 301 Pine
Street. Mrs. Blackstock recently
completed a nine-month course al
the Fondren Sisters Beauty School
in Jackson where she was a special
pupil of Erwin Fondren, an out
standing stylist, and others. While
completing her course she acted as
instructor while the instructor.
were getting advanced schooling.
A daughter of Mrs. Buck B
and the late Mr.. Byrd, Mrs. Blae
stock has been a lifelong resident
of Lexington and graduated from
the Lexington schools. The Black
stocks have n daughter, Bridget
Lane, nine years old. Mr.. Black
stock has for a number of years
operated his own business as a
heavy equipment operator.
In connection with the opening
Mrs. Blackstock will have free gifts
for all who call and will give away
a $50 cold wave. Ladies of the COM
munity and surrounding territory
are given a cordial invitation to
come by and register during the
week of August 38 without obi
cation.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Lyon remarked that the success OF
he drive should not be credited
% any one person, but to an entire
community effort.
One of the highlights of the pro-
gram was the cutting of the ribbon
at the gate of the pool. Miss Gloria
Powell, Miss Tchula of 1859 and
Miss Sharon Duke, Little Miss
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Election Party On
Night OF August q
Constable, District Five
r. p. Bob) Gillespie, W. T.
lIhomas) Richards.

AS a public service to those
who would like to keep up with
the up-tO-the-minute election
returns both on local and state
level, the Holmes County Herald
is planning an election party on
the night of August 4th.
We have arranged for the use
of Weathersby Chevrolet Com.
pany's lOudspeaker to broad.
cast the election returns as we
receive them. We will be In
contact with wire services in
Jackson and will be able to give
up-tO-the-minute results as they
are called in from over the
state. We will also have people
at each precinct In the county
to call us as soon as votes are
counted. Everybody will be in
vited to drop by our office
that night or call us and we
will give election information
as fast as we receive 1t.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
HarIand's Creek To
Hove Homecoming

Harland's Creek Baptist Church
will observe its annual homecoming
Sunday, August 2. The morning SER
vices at IL o'clock will be followed
by a luncheon served picnic style.
Visiting evangelist, the Rev. Ar
mold Jacks of Stewart, will con-
duct the services during the revival
which will last through Friday,
August 7. During the week two
services will be held each day, at
Z am. and s pm. The Rev. c. M.
Day is pastor.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the Homecoming services
and will be welcomed at services
during the revival.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
large Crowd At TChuIa Dedication

Tchula, cut the ribbon which open
ed the pool officially.
The Tchula American Legion
Post was in charge of posting and
retiring the colors, with Guy Duke
and Frank Wooten acting Is color
bearers and Commander Marshall
Bennett in charge of this portion
of the program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Cake Walk

The American Legion Auxiliary
and the VFW Auxiliary are jointly
sponsoring a big cake walk Tuesday
night, August 18th.
The event will be held on Tchula
Street between the First National
Bank and Crown Service Station.
Everyone is invited to come out
to this election night special event.
Proceeds will go for furnishings for
the recently remodeled Alb Taylor
Memorial Home.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Pleasant Ridge Plans
Baptist Revival

Rev. v. l.. Alderman, pastor OF
the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church,
announces plans for a revival to be
held there during the week of Aug
ust 2-7.
Sunday services will be at Hoo
am. and 7:30 pm. Weekday serv-
ices will be at Gas and 1880.
Evangelist will be the Rev. Roy
D.. Raddin, pastor of the Tchula
Baptist Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Mr. Williams Of
Acona Closes Store

Mr.. j. D. Williams, well known
and highly respected merchant of
the Acona community for over
thirty-one years. has retired. He
operated a grocery and
mercantile store there and stated
that he is closing the store and
that it has not been sold to anyone.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Youth Dance Set
For Saturday Night

There will be a young peoples
dance at the Alb Taylor Memorial
Home in Lexington Friday night
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All age
groups are invited.
Members of the VFW and Ladies
Auxiliary will chaperone the dance.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Boys On
TeIevision Show

Two county boys, o. A.. Cleveland
Jr., IA, of Lexington, and Don
Downer, Is, son of MI. and Mrs.
K. F. Downer of Acona, appeared
on RID Televisit July %. Both
boys answered questions and gave
talks as part of a program about
the Mississippi FLA Mailbox I'M
provement program. RID Televisit
is a daily program on television
station WLBT, Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

A minute, detailed report of each
of the forty-four or more textbooks
being used in the classrooms of the
state that are presently on the UNI
satisfactory list Of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution will soon be released
to the public.
The American Legion, department
of Mississippi, has recently joined
with the Mississippi Society of the
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
OAR TO Report On Books

Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in resolving that the state com
mittees that screen and purchase
our schools textbooks be augment
ed by lay members who r com
petent to detect subversive authors
and subversive content.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Voters To Go To Polls Tuesduv
Lexington Polls Open
7 am; Others AT 8

Qualified electors In the Ledng- |
ton precinct viii get an hours
jump on voters In the other four
teen precincts in the county next
Tuesday in the August 4th Demo
cratic Primary election. The polls
in the Lexington Courthouse viii
open at 700 am. in order to give
the more than 1900 qualified voters
ample time to cast their votes in
accordance with a ruling set forth
to open polls at precincts where
there are more than 1000 voters
registered.
All other voting places will be
open at 8 am. and will close, in
Guiding Lexington, at 6 pm.
Only two countrywide offices are
being contested for in this years
election. They are for Representa-
tive, Post 3, which has two candi-
dates running for the office and
for Sheriff which attracted five as
pirants.
A record number of candidates
in the county this year (14) have
been reneminated to their various
offices without opposition, which is
one reason the campaign so far
this year has been termed quiet
in Holmes County.
However, four of the five districts
have fairly lively supervisors races
in progress and these races, coupled
with the stable field out for Sher-
Tiff. is expected to attract a record
crowd of voters to the polls. Only
Supervisor Leslie Smith in District
Three is unopposed.
UnOppOsed Named
Unopposed and automatic Demo
cratic nominees are: Parham H.
Williams, Jr., District Attorney for
the Fourth Judicial District; T. M.
Williams, State Senator; James P.
Love, Representative, Post One;
Wilburn Hooker, Representative of
Post Two; Pat Barrett, County Pro
scouting Attorney; Parham H.
Williams, Chancery Clerk; Henry B.
Mcclellan, Circuit Clerk; Denton S.
Rosamond, County Tax Assessor;
L. R. Thompson, Supt. of Educa-
ton; w. Leslie Smith, Supervisor,
Beat Three; j. L. Bouchillon, JUS
tice of the Peace, Beat Two; E. B.
Guess, j. P, Beat Two; R.. r.
Truitt, Constable, Beat One and
L. S. Upshaw, Constable of Beat
Three.
Candidates Listed
Candidates, whose names will
appear on the ballots, are as fol-
lows:
Representative, Post Three
/, w. G. McMullen and David T.
; Slack.
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Yates B. Bruce, Coyier Farmer,
Ben Moore Hammett, Mrs. Andrew
P. Smith and Douglas Smith.
Supervisor, District One
Roy Brown, Clover Johnson, Pey-
ION A. Jones, Lee Mayo.
Up, Beat One
Vote for TWo)
B. r. Hammett, T. B. Lehman
and S. L. White.
Supervisor, District Two
o. r. Ray} Campbell, Grady FL
lis, E. c. (Pole) Howard.
Constable, District Two
Audis Hathcock, Fred L. Taylor
and Marion Weeks.
UP, District Three
c. G. Meeks. Rufus E. Neither
land, H. l. (Uncle Slick Upshaw.
Supervisor, District Four
Joe L. Liberto, Estelle Scott.
Up, District -Four
Joe Cerame, Jr., John N. Hearn.
Supervisor, District Five
j. w. Cunningham. Ray S. Mel
ton, D.. E. Rickels, w. w. Salley.
JP, District Five
E. r. Buchanan, j. B. Kelly, j.
M. Watt.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

D~EDICATING Tchula SWIM
ming Pool-Speakers during
program were, top LEFT, Les
ter Lyon, president of the
r recreation Association;
guest speaker, Marvin Nc
Lellan, is shown in top photo
at right with Mrs. Everarde
Jones, seated, Master of Cere-
monies. Bottom photo shows
Ralph Ray at mike with Lit
tie Miss Tchula, Sharon Duke,
and Miss Tchula, Gloria Pow
ell, looking on.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Youngstown Choir To
Hold Two Fefes Durind
Natl Holiday Weekend

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The "Strossmayer" Singing
Society and Kolo Group will
present their Annual Picnic
at the beautiful Croatian Cen
ter on July 4 and 5.
These grounds are located
off West Smith-Stewart Rd.,
near Route go.
An invitation is sent out
to all our friends from Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, surround
ing areas and neighboring
towns to attend this gala af-
fair.
On July 4, the musical
entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Joe Umeck
SlOvene Orchestra.
The following day, Joe
Marmilich and his Balkan
Serenaders will play for dan
cling and about 500 pm. a
program will be presented by
the Strossmayer Kolo Group.
There will be barbecued
lamb, goodies for the chill
dren and also baked goods,
sandwiches, and drinks.
Stella TOplek, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Bridgers Primed
For Holiday Fete
Lodge, Nest Set
For July 5 Picnic

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - Lodge
304 of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, together with its
Nest 80, will stage it's Annual
Picnic on Sunday, July 5, at
the A m b ri d re Fireman's
Park, Big Sewickley Creek
Road, behind Fair Oaks.
With this outing we are
celebrating the 55th An
niversary of our Lodge and
the 65th Anniversary of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
lon of America.
Music will be furnished by
the Blue Danube Tamburitz-
ans of Cleveland, Ohio, and
there will be plenty of barbe-
cued lamb and other picnic
refreshments available.
All CFU members and
friends Of the area are invi-
ted to join us for a very en-
ioyable afternoon and eve
ming.
Violet Roncevic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
BenId Lodge 217 Will
Mark CFU Anniversary
On Sunday, July 18th

BENLD, Ill. - C.. F. u.
Lodge 217 will stage a Picnic
in commemoration Of the
65th Anniversary of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union on
Sunday, July 26th, at Benld
City Park.
Participating in the pro-
gram which is planned for
that day will be the "Vila"
Croatian Singing Society OF
St. Louis, who will be visit
ing with us from noon until
late at night.
Our newly organized Du-
nav Tamburitza Orchestra
will also entertain with IA
vOrite selections.
New instruments have just
been purchased for this
group, which is comprised Of
our Lodge 217 members.
Barbecued lamb and pig
and other picnic refreshments
will be available throughout
the day, and there will be no
admission charged for dane
ing or on entering the park.
Josip Trgovcich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Pitt Greyko Tamburitza Orchestra To
Play In Detroit Over Holiday Weekend
Natl CrOatian Home Will Be Scene OF
Continuous Entertainment For Two Days

DETROIT, Mich. = The
National Croatian Home, 1721
e. McNichols Road, will pre-
sent the famous Greyko Re-
cording Tamburitza Orches-
ira Of Pittsburgh, Pa, for
the dancing and listening
pleasure of it's members.
On Saturday, July 4, they
will play from 900 pm.
until 200 am, and on Sun
day they will provide en-
tertainment between 500
and 1000 pm.
A fifty-cent cover charge
will entitle admission for both
nights.
The orchestra, directed by
John Gregurich, is comprised
of CFU members who are
versatile in the field of tam
buritza music.
Frank Ribic, the groups
featured vocalist, will render
some of our best loved folk
songs in addition to several
Of Mr.. Gregurich's original
compositions.
The group will also have
it's records on hand for the
convenience of those who
wish to purchase same.
Everyone is invited to join
us on both evenings.
Notice is also hereby given
that the National Croatian