davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
County Agent -.
Sullivan Says Farmers
Should Produce Quality
Cotton For Top Dollar

will also contaminate cotton.
During the year 1857 and 1858
we had two bad years in our har-
vesting of cotton and the cotton
mills and cotton spinners got poor
quality cotton. This means we have
two strikes on us already and we
have one strike to go unless we can
give the mills better cotton we
are likely to continue to lose more
of u trade in cotton to synthetic.
1t is a must that we harvest and
gin cotton in such a manner this
year that it will give good spinning
qualities to the mills so we will
be in a position to regain some of
our lost ground.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

ding cotton / and LIS inches In
length, If it Is reduced to strict low
middling there will be a difference
OF approximately 7 cents per pound
due to being lowered by grassy cot
ton, gin cut, pickers twist, etc.
It's up to the producer to pick
good, clean cotton before carrying
to the gin. This means not pick
cotton too. early in the morning
and not start picking too soon after
rain, allow cotton to dry out and
be fluffy before picking and a num-
Der of other things that may enter
into the harvesting of cotton. Then
the cotton gets to the gin and it's
up to the ginners to see that it is
ginner properly.
Hand picked cotton should be
ginned in a different way than
from machine picked. Hand picked
cotton does not require as much
cleaning equipment and does not
require as much heat to be ginned
as machine picked. It is a must that
you, as a producer, and the ginner,
work together in order that hand
picked cotton can be ginned at one
time and machine picked cotton at
another. If this is not done there is
certainly to be damage done to
both the machine and hand picked.
Our problem in cotton production
s to do such a good job of pro-
ducing good quality cotton, harA
vesting that cotton as it should be
harvested and ginning it as it
should be ginned. If this problem
is overcome we will get more cot
ton in the mill door and gain back
most of the strength cotton has
lost to other fibers.
Following are additional prac-
tees in preserving the quality of
cotton:
l. Get cotton out of fields as soon
as possible after opening and fluff
fling.
2. Don't lower the value of high
quality cotton by mixing with cot
ton of inferior quality.
3. Don't pack or tramp seed cot
ton in trailer or storage. This i'm
beds trash in the lint and may
cause d~iscoloration from green leaf
stain.
4. Talk to your ginner about the
condition of your cotton when you
go to the gin. If it is damp tell
him so and if it is dry also tell
your ginner, We must preserve the
quality of cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

- SNO
playing outdoors in the summer
time, a nutritious easy lunch
served on the back porch is most
appropriate. With an attractive
lunch built around hot dogs and
cheese toaSties, orange chip
cookies, and plenty of frothy,
cold milk, they'll eagerly scam
per in from play.
Since cheese is a universal
favorite and hot dogs r a
child'S delight, the combination
of the two in a sandwich spread
is bound to draw enthusiastic
SquealS.
Besides beng good in all kinds
of sandwiches, cheese shows its
versatility as an appetite tea3er,
a nOurlshlng main dish, a dinner
finale, and a between : meal
snack. And it's so convenient to
keep plenty of cheese on hand
for use from morning to mid
night.
Cold milk is the logical bever-
age choice for the children's
lunch. At least four glasses Of
milk a day are recommended
for a child to build and maintain
his body in a healthy condition.
The calcium contained in mix
is especially needed for little
tots bones and teeth.
The adequate amount of l,u..0T
used in the orange chip cookies
of the lunch shown here is the
ingredient that especially en-
riches them and gives a pleasing
flavor. Because of it's natural
favor and natural vitamins, but
ter is unmatched for cooking and
for use as a table spread.
ORANGE CHIP COOKIES
8 dOZ. cookies
$3.50 1912 minutes
l cup butter
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

of Lexington; Miss George McIn-
tyre, Durant, and Mrs. Mallory of
Goodman.
About 35 Lexington children at
tended and transportation for
them was furnished by Mrs. VI.
K. CHM, Mrs. Vernon King and
Mrs. Billy Rutledge.
Mrs. M. o. Stark, Mrs. Ed Rush
and Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr. held a
story hour each Thursday morning
for the Lexington group.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
Two Negro Women
Have Knife Fiqht

Two Negro women, Annie Kath.
crime Bankhead and Gwendolyn
Bacon, were apprehended late last
Saturday afternoon on Yazoo st.
after local police were alerted. The
TWO women were fighting with
kniVes over a man." according to
Guy police. Their case was heard
before City Court and both were
fined SIS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
BY w. r. Sullivan
COTTON

If you are a cotton farmer who
wants more dollars per bale plus
a better competitive position for
your product there are a number
of things that you, as a producer,
are going to have to do.
First, produce and harvest quail
ty cotton. In order to do this it is
necessary that your fields are free
of grass, weeds and vines before
harvesting starts - particularly if
you are going to use a mechanical
picker. Where hand picking is done
grass seed, dried leaves and vines
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
Over 100 Boys And
Girls Attend Smokey
Bear Picnic At Park

Over 100 boys and girls of the
Smokey Bear Reading Clubs over
the county attended a picnic last
Thursday, August 6, at the Holmes
County State Park. They assembled
at the park about 1000 am. and
returned home about 200 pm.
Each child carried his own
lunch and Cokes were served them.
They enjoyed a hike and a general
exploration of the park.
In. charge of the outing were Mr..
Fritz FriZell and Mrs. Lois Brady
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

u cup granulated sugar
u cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons orange juice
l tablespoon grated orange rind
l egg
IA cups sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
2 ounces semi-sweet chocolate,
grated
Cream butter, granulated sug-
ar, and brown sugar. Add orange
juice, orange rind, and egg and
mix well. Slit the flour, soda, and
salt together. Add to the orange
mixture Then blend in the
grated chocolate. Shape into
three rolls about IL inches in
diameter. Wrap in waxed paper,
and store in the refrigerator
overnight or until thoroughly
chilled. When ready to bake.
slice thinly and place on an un-
creased cookie sheet, Bake at
a750 for 1912 minutes or until
Drowned.
HOT DOG AND CHEESE
TOASTIES
2 cups spread
" pound sharp Cheddar cheese
u pound hot dogs, cooked
u cup catsup
l egg
l tablespoon pickle relish
2 teaspoons E~erared mustard
Put cheese and hot dogs
through a food grinder, using a
medium coarse blade. Mix with
catsup and cook over very low
heat until the cheese melts, Add
the beaten egg and cook 9 min
utes more. Remove from heat,
add relish and mustard. Spread
on butterad toasted buns and
serve at once or spread on buns
and broil for 2-3 minutes. TOY
with a little more grated cheese.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

In 1859 the CCC has placed a
penalty on cotton reduced more
than one grade for any reason
such as gin cut, twist, grassy,
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

barky, etc. This penalty is four
cents per pound less than the
grade it is reduced to. In other
words, if you have potential mid
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

FOR SALE - One 6-weeks-old fest
puppy, black and white female.
Call Mrs. Guy Duke, Tchula, 1886.
29-tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
FIJI @iososlM 2MizM

FUR RENT - Room with private
entrance, bath and TV. Phone
659, Mrs. Thomas at SIG Andrews,
Lexington. 291tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

BOUGHT A GOSEOUT in mems
$500 lace type and l~oafers, new
shoes at 1898. Great values. Will
liams Outlet Store. 29-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

90 !: !: q
FUR RENT - Room with private
entrance, bath and TV. Phone
l6o9, Mrs. Thomas at SIG Andrews,
Lexington. 291tnp
FOR SALE - One 6-weeks-old fest
puppy, black and white female.
lCall Mrs. Guy Duke, Tchula, 1886.
29-tfnp
BOUGHT A GOSEOUT in mems
$500 lace type and loafers, new
shoes at 1898. Great values. Viii
liams Outlet Store. 29-1tnp
SEE US for your Army jackets
for fall and winter. Priced too
cheap to mention. Williams Outlet
Store, Lexington. 29-1tnp
FOR SALE: English Bicycle, has
hand brakes, 3 speed gear, in
excellent condition, has been used
very little. Phi. SGT Lexington 3tnp
JUST BACK from the factory, have
plenty of women's and girls new
flatties, $6.98 value, for $1.95. Will
liams Outlet Store. 29-1tnp
FOR SALE Nice 3 bedroom home
near school. House in good con-
dition and situated on level, shady
lot. Termite treated. Price reduced
to sell. Loan available for veteran
Or non-veteran. ALLIE POVALL.
JUST RECEIVED big shipment of
foam rubber in good clean stock.
at $1.0O per Id. Williams Outlet
Store, Lexington. 29-1tnp
FOR SALE Natchez Hoop Skirt,
worn twice - sale price 500 70.
Phone 309, Mrs. P. H. Williams.
FOR SALE Colored property in
Mount Olive community. Modern
4room house completely, sheet
rocked. Painted inside and out.
Only 4 years old. Set on 3 acres
land with barn and stock pond.
Excellent buy. ALLIE POVALL
WE HAVE a wonderful supply of
mems and boys boots, new and
used. Low, low down price. VIII
hams Outlet Store. 29-1tnp
MOORE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area, let a
man with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
ers repaired = Antennas install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 : residence
4l7-J-l. R-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

SEE US for your Army jackets
for fall and winter. Priced too
cheap to mention. Williams Outlet
Store. Lexington. 29-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

FOR SALE: English Bicycle, has
hand brakes, 3 speed gear, in
excellent condition, has been used
very little. Phi. SGT Lexington 3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

JUST BACK from the factory, have
plenty of women's and girls new
|flatties, $6.98 value, for $1.95. Will
liams Outlet Store. 29-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

JUST RECEIVED big shipment of
foam rubber in good clean stock.
at $1.O0 per lb. Williams Outlet
Store, Lexington. 29-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

FOR SALE Nice 3 bedroom home
near school. House in good con-
dition and situated on level, shady
lot. Termite treated. Price reduced
to sell. Loan available for veteran
Or non-Veteran. ALLIE POVAIL.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

4. Talk to your ginner about the
condition of your cotton when YOU
go to the gin. If it is damp tell
him so and if it is dry also tell
your ginner, We must preserve the
quality of cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

FOR SALE Natchez Hoop Skirt,
worn twice - sale price $1,000.
Phone 309, Mrs. P. H. Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

FOR SALE Colored property in
Mount Olive community. Modern
4-room house completely, sheet
rocked. Painted inside and out.
Only 4 years old. Set on 3 acres
land with barn and stock pond.
Excellent buy. ALLIE POVALL
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13

WE HAVE a wonderful supply of
mems and boys boots, new and
used. Low, low down price. VIII
Hams Outlet Store. 29-1tnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Not in School

NEW YORK.-About Is mil
lion United States children be
tween S and II do not attenI
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Pope Gives Hats
To 3 CurdinuIs

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 10
(AP).-Pope John XIII today
conferred red hats and rings
on three Of the % cardinals he
created last December.
The three princes Of the
Roman Catholic Church who
received their insignia are
Giuseppe Cardinal Fietta and
Fernando Cardinal Cento of
Italy and Joseph Cardinal
Bueno y Montreal Of Spain.
They did not attend the gilt
terine consistories at which
their colleagues were presented
their red hats in December.
Instead. following an ancient
custom between the Vatican
and the governments of Italy
and Spain. they received their
birettas of ONCE from the
chiefs Of state Of Italy and
Spain.
At the Vatican Palaces Con-
sistorial Hall. they received
their other insignia today and
were assigned by Pope John to
titalar churches in Rome.
The ceremony was witnessed
by 10 other cardinals. each one
of whom had approached, knelt
and kissed the Pontiff's ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Senator Hennings
Gains in Hospital

Senator Hennings, Democrat
Of Missouri. is in very salts
factory" condition at the
Washington Hospital Center
today after he was stricken by
an undetermined illness at the
Statler Hotel yesterday.
Robert Bevan, the Senator's
administrative assistant, said
hospital officials told him the
patient had a good night. .
Doctors are trying to diagnose
the ailment, Mr.. Bevan said.
Senator Hennings collapsed
yesterday about noon while
talking with Mr.. Bevan In a
Statler Hotel room. He was
taken to the hospital center in
a fire department ambulance
with a police escort.
The 55-year-old Senator col
lapsed with a mild cerebral
spasm during a hearing in New
York in December. 1857. and
was hospitalized with pneu-
monia last October.
Later today, the Senator's
offlce released a doctors state
1lent describing the Illness as
q transient loss Of conscious
ness"
HE has recovered, the state
i1ient said. but will remain in
the hospital for a few days TO
complete tests to rule out any
underlying disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Beach Vucutioner
Sets Up Kitchen
In Phone Booth

CAROLINA BEACH, N. c.,
Mar. IL ZAP Police in this
resort town figured the 67-year-
old vacationer was OVERRIDING
1t in making himself at home.
They found him cooking his
meals in a telephone booth.
Inside the little-uSed booth
on flsherman's pier were a small
Oil stove. a frying pan, cheese,
some eggs and cooking oil. An
old broom was propped against
the booth outside.
I'VE found out" said City
Manager william Gary, that
he couldn't cook inside the
room he had taken In a ROOM
ing house. So he went to the
beach, but the wind blew into
his food out there and he moved
into the BOOTH"
Officers made the vacationer
sweep out the booth. then found
him a room with cooking privi-
Ileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Plans Constituents
OF Greek Firm
Plan Office Here

I. An international firm Of
planning consultants announced
yesterday it will establish
an American headquarters Of
fee in Washington.
The planning firm is headed
hy C. A. Doxiadis. former
Greek minister Of reconstr,Ic-
ton, who last fall served as a
SPECIAL consultant to the Dis
trict Redevelopment Ian d
Agency.
Doxiadis Associates. whose
world headquarters are in
Athens, Greece, employs more
than 400 planning technicians
now working on projects in 10
countries.
The Washington office will
be headed by Ellis Ash. who
recently resigned as deputy
director OF the Baltimore Ur-
ban Renewal and Housing
Agency. Jacob L. Crane. a civil
engineer and planner. who has
been associated with Mr.. Doxi-
ads for many years in Athens.
will serve as senior consultant.
Michael Soteriades. also a
member of the Athens staff,
will be manager of the new CT
fee.
Location and date on OPEN
ing of the new Office are to be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FARES

Continued From First Page
Labor Council. supported the
proposed subsidy.
I'VE cannot see Why D. C.
Transit should have TO SUBJ
sidize our school children" he
told the unit.
Vincent AmoroSo. president
of the Washington Sightseeing
Operators Association appear
ed in opposition, however, as
serting that the subsidy would
help the transit firm to destroy
its competitors in the sight
seeing field.
James H. Flanagan, D. C.
Transit vice president, told the
subcommittee 1t costs the firm
as muchto carry school children
as adults. He disputed allega-
tions at earlier hearing sessions
that the company has been CIV
en- a "windfall" on tax relief.
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland. submitted to
Mr.. Flanagan a study by COM
mittee staff members indicat-
ing that the firm takes in $1.06
more per mile of extra service
for school children than for
each general service mile. Mr..
Flanagan questioned the valid
ity Of the figure but agreed to
consult with the committee
staff on the subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
ZSA ZSA TO WED IN APRIL,
FIANCE SAYS AT PARTY HERE

Attention Hollywood: It's April II for ZSa zsa
Gabor and Los Angeles contractor Hal Hayes
The marriage will be her fourth his first. He's
around so. Her age is wel-guarded secret.
The flamboyant movie actress gave an engagement
party last night at the Statler CItonthrd husband)
Hotel "She got the idea the spur Of the moment"
press agent revealed.
1t was not what one might call the usual engage
ment party
Mr.. Hayes told The Star he would marry Miss Gabor
on April II in Palm Springs
THE date is subject to change of course" he said
He said they have already selected the house they
want to buy in Beverly Hills.
Miss Gabor herself would not say anything about
the wedding date. ..ts.. ,s.
She talked constantly to her guests, who included
Washington Hostess Perle Mesta and Representative
the rocks with soda"
The couple has been engaged ION and off for a
couple Of years" The wealthy Los Angeles contractor
is here on business trip. Miss Gabor came Monday
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Buckley Lists
Office PuyroII
By the Associated Pres.

Representative Buckley
Democrat Of New FORK. said to-
day his s38.497 a year allow
ance for ONCE help goes to
eight political friends In New
York City who do part-time
work for him.
The veteran New York Con-
gresham also said four stan
members OF the House Public
Works Committee OF which he
Is chairman work in his con-
gressional ONCE here or do
part-time jobs for him in New
York.
He made the comments in
response to questions about q
published story on his ONCE
set-up.
The IL draw Government
salaries totaling $70.l7l an
nually.
There's nothing wrong with
that" Mr.. Buckley said Of the
committee employees working
in his office, They are under
my direction as chairman and
work where they are assigned
As to the eight political
friends In New York. Mr.. Buck
ley said:
There's no secret about
that. I've been doing it for
about 20 years. None Of the
employees Is o relative. They
are all good Democrats, the
kind Of people I like to take
care Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Captain Accused
In Ship Collision

NEW YORK. Mar. IL tAP)
The captain of the liner Con-
stitution has been accused OF
negligence in the March col
lision with a tanker in dense
fog just outside New York
Harbor.
There were no injuries and
both ships made port safely.
The Coast Guard said yes
terday that hearings would
begin March rs to~determine
whether the license OF Capt.
James w. Ia Belle, so, should
be suspended or revoked. The
charges are not criminal.
The Coast Guard held a
four-day hearing last week into
the crash involving the 10000
ton Constitution and the 49,.
000-ton Norwegian anker ia
lanta. The liner sheared of
a huge section of the tanker's
bow. Its own bow received a
l5-foot cash.
Capt. La Belle of Avon. Mass,
will be allowed to defend him.
self at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
District Picks Lorton
For EmergencyOffices

The District government to-
day decided 1t would shift its
headquarters to the Lorton
lVa.) reformatory In case OF
3 national emergency.
The District civil defense
ONCE also would shift It's emer-
gency command post, at the
National Guard Armory. to the
reformatory.
The reformatory was desig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Holland Society
Dinner to Mark
Lending Of Dutch

DR.. Harold o. voorhis, vics
president Of New York Univer
sity, will address the annua
banquet Of the Holland SocietJ
Of New York. Potomac Branch
at 6:45 pm. Saturday in tn
Mayfiower Hotel.
The banquet viii mark tn
350th anniversary Of the land
ing Of the Dutch at New Am
sterdam.
Annual award Of the societ
will 60 to DR.. Alfred Blaloch
Johns Hopkins University hear
surgeon.
Serving as chairman Of tn
Dinner Committee is Stanle
Hornbeck. former United State
Ambassador to the Netherlands
Sir Leslie Munro, former Am
bassador from New Zealand an
past president general Of TIL
United Nations, will also SPEAK
Howard c. Van Arsdale wi
preside as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Bueondo Prince Wed
To English Girl, II

LONDON, Mar. IL APP
Prince Henry Kimera. 31-year-
old brother Of the native king
Of Buganda. was married yes
terday to 17-year-old English
blond, Carol Ann Whitney.
The ceremony took place at a
registry office.
Prince Henry has been study
ing law in London since 1855.
His brothers domain is in CEN
trail Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Bolivia Fears
New Outbreak

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Mar. IL
tAP).--Americans were warned
to stay of the streets Of La Paz
today. Local newspapers are
publishing another Time maya
zine article about Bolivia.
The article reports the riots
last week after q Time story
saying a United States Embassy
ofilcial had remarked jokingly
that Bolivia should be divided
among its neighbors as a solu-
ton to the country's grave
economic problems.
The embassy denied that any
official made such a remark
This week Times hemisphere
edition says:
Both Bolivians and foreign
ers have for q century
been prone. in moments Of
desperation, to try variations
of the we.giye-up suggestion
that the country and its head
aches be divided among Its
neighbors. This rueful jest. re-
peated by a United States Of
fetal in La Paz and quoted In
Times March 2 issue, was
turned last week into the spark
for three days Of anti-United
States violence"
Two Bolivians were killed in
the riots and the embassy and
the United States Information
Agency were stoned. Bolivian
officials said they would take
all steps necessary to prevent
a repetition Of the demonstra-
tons today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Area Aid Bill
Seen Getting
Early Passage
~ the Associated Pr,ya

Two leading sponsors Of area
redevelopment legislation were
optimistic today about getting
their bill through the Senate
BY the Easter recess.
A bipartisan majority Of the
Senate Banking COMMITTEES
yesterday voted Go in favor Of
the $3eo.5 million measure.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois. said he was certain
the program would be passed
before March rs unless the
Republicans filibuster."
Senator Clark. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, described the bill
as better than last years area
development measure which
was pocket-vetoed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Senator
Clark said he, too. was hopeful
Of passage by Easter.