davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE

meter baekstroke heats Bob Bennett.
Encino, Calf, Frank Mckinney, In
disnapolis, Ind.
pm.-Boxinz Uo be -announted). =.
meter butterfly final.
p.m.-7swlmmins: Mems 2OO-meter
REsULTs TODAY
Swimming and Diving
Mems three-meter springboard div
l.. Gary Tobian, UsA CGlendale,
DAYTON, ohiol l67 ,Os ., Juan BoteiIa,
MMsxco Msxco + E4nsst Aiysto msissS.4 Srx94
italy: I4s 81. :, T1oshio o Yamano' japan, Msil,
l4o46. $; Hans Dieter Pophal, Ger
Women's high diving Qo-meter plat
form! qualifying first II qualifying
j. Ingrid Kramer, Germany, $500
psoints; ,, Mrs Paula Jean Pope. UsA
Krutove. Russia, 80 .3s; 4, Birte Han
son: Sweden. 53.O3: ;, Ann Longg.
Britain, 53.0?: u Juno Irwin. USA
Glendale. CalifD, 81 90; !, Thomas
Britain ., q x; :, Gorokhovskaia, Rus
ada. 5l.3; 10, Watanabe, Japan, 81 .O4: :
II. Tustani Japan. 1875; -. Darri-
grand France, 496S: I3, Adames,
MeXico' x6 ~ 94 a. Lauvsen. Denmark
4S'6a; To- Schope, Germany, 4s.S1;
Italy; 1895; is, knight, Australia,
Women's l0O-meter butterfly Easiest
eisht times qualify for tomorrow S
,o7;nS. Erst hea;-li;; c,!;; carOlyE asshuler; usA
record. ,,e oid record 1:lI;o by Shelly
I; ao,e oldroyd; Great Britain, 1:142. 5,
Australia. I:iS,4. ''' u 'A"e'e
Secend beat, Watt. Great Britain,
;li;3: = Beleovezkakia. Russia, / :l2.6,
Beneck., Italy. LISA. 5, Wilson. Rho
Third heat, Carolyn Wood. UsA
IIp0Ttland' Iandtl aoIreE3 : Boorhii; Neither;
$Eedsn. SH ) j. kfi!tns ka1tnsu. tssssso aexeo
lt;9. 8, Eeervari, Hungary, i:i9.4.
q Lioourel France, :2O.4.
Fourth heat. Heemskerk, Neither
apaS! T:f8a i; 1vsssk Fuhrms1n rgnaGn Germany;
MniTsbe; Japan. -1:15.3 ), Won Gfese'
Philippines. l:l5.3. s. Caron, France,
LII Z. Cecchi, Italy, 1:la.5,
GusIiilsrS; Carolyn schuler. UsA:
lands: Carolyn Wood USA; Watt, C;reat
iBritaln: Voorbil, Netherlands: Beioyezo
KaKla, USSR; Karen LARSON, Sweden
/ WRESTLING
FlyweiEhts
Third round-Richie Wilson, Toledo
ONO. eliminated Franz ButEard, fall:
Dlmitru Pirvelscu. Romania. and Ivan
nnocherln' Russia, drew: Mohammad
ptJsIireNe' Iran; defeated Stenhan
fhirsn; fd Japan, defeated Bergt Frann-
| lord, sweden, decision.
Light HeavyweiEhts
second round Bagnat Sypnnso
sweden and Takitan Tari. Turkey,
Grew Herbert Albrccht, Germany, elm
mated Howard George. Watertown,
n decision. Wlodzimerz Smolnski
Iroiano: eliminated Antonio Cerroni
cara defeated Tevf1ks Kis, Turkey
decision; Eugene WeiSberger' Austria
eliminated 5hunta lshikura, japan, de-
HeavyweiEhts
second round - Lycjan Sosnoyski
PoIand' defeated Kanii Shigeoka. ia
Adelmo Bulgarelli Italy, eliminated
Dale Lewis, Milwaukee. fall.
Basketball
United States. lO7: Hungary. 63
Czechoslovakia, 20, Yugoslayia. "a
Po,and. -: Spain, 81
Uruguay. so; Philippines. rs.
kenya. l. Germany, o.
France. .: Italy. 0.
Water Polo
Russia. s: Brazil .
United states. )! Belgium. Q.
Brazil. j; Taiwan, Q
! Bulgaria . United Ario Republic, 9.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Funs' Party Stricken

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30 (AP) .
Eighteen persons from Cham
bersburg, Pa, were stricken
with food poisoning during
yesterdays baseball game at
Memorial Stadium. The Balti-
more team physician said the
food poisoning was traced to
ham sandwiches they ate on a
bus.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
OLYMPICS
Tobion Takes DIVING
For u. S. Gold Medal

Continued From Page A-10
the II qualf1iers for tomor-
rows afternoon final.
1t was another hit day with
a blazing sun sending the ther-
mometer over the 100-degree
mark.
FencerS Advance
Fencing competition began
with the three-man United
States delegation of Albert
AXelrod OF Scarsdale, N. Y; Joe
Paletta of New Rochelle, N. Y,
and Gene Glazer of New York
moving into the second round
in the mems individual foil
event.
Richie Wilson, Toledo, Ohio,
hyweight. won his third-round
match in the Greco-Roman
wrestling event, but two
other Americans. Lightheavy-
weight Howard George of Wa
tertown, N. ~. a Marine SER
geant. and Heavyweight Dale
Lewis of Milwaukee were elm
mated in the second round.
The United States water polo
team beat Belgium, So. for
its second victory in three first
round games, thus qualifying
for the semifinal round.
In the canoeing competition
at Lake Albano, Russians won
the women's 500-meter kayak
singles. the women's 50O-meter
kayak doubles and the mems
1000 Canadian doubles. Den
mark, Hungary, Germany and
Sweden also won gold medals
in canoeing.
Tobian, a 6-foot redhead,
scored ITO points to 167.08 for
Hall. Botella. who along with
Hall is a student at Ohio State,
had 1920. Tobian came
through with three spectacular
dives in the final round.
Shelley Mann's Record
Miss Schuler won the first
heat in the butterfly in 1:09.8'
to smash the 1856 mark of Ill.
set by Shelley Mann of Arling-
ton, Va. Miss Wood won the
third heat in 1:11.1.
British Champion Sheila
Watt won the second heat in
1:12.3. and Marianne Heem-
skerk of Holland the fourth in
Ill.
Other qualifiers were Austria
lia's Janice Andrew, who fin
ished second to Miss Schuler
and also broke the mark with
a 1:10.3; Hollands Aartje
Voorbij, RuSSia's 2. Belovezkaia
and Karen LARSON of Sweden.
Australias Dawn Fraser
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Bethesda Man Wins
Roanoke Net Title

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 29 (AP) .
John Irish of Bethesda. Md,
easily won the seniors singles
title of the Roanoke Valley
tennis tournament with a 6-3,
60 victory over Ralph john
son of Virginia Beach.
Bob Atwood and Joe Kran-
itzky of Richmond won the
seniors doubles crown by de-
feating Irish and Bill O'Brien
of Arlington, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
D. c. Netmun Ousted

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Aug.
% (AP) DIR. Donald D. Riger-
ton Of Bloomfield. N. j., elimi-
nate Osca Austin Rice of Wash
ington, D. c.. 60. 60, in a
first round match of the East
ern senior grass courts tennis
championships yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CYCLIST
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
said. There is a standing rule
at home that doctors make an
examination of any athlete on
completion of a race to check
on the use of stimulants.
Il issued no special instruc-
tions to the Danish team at all.
1t is just taken for granted
that this practice is not going
on"
An Italian military plane will
return Jensen's body here to-
morrow. neral services will
be Thursday at Aarhus, Jen-
sens birthplace.
Jorgensen was released from
a Rome hospital today and will
return here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ROME, Aug. 90 (AP) The
schedule of events at the Olym-
pics today and tomorrow (Wash-
ington time):

NOMG, Aug. ~ NAFJ FJ.-1 lie
schedule of events at the Olym-
pics today and tomorrow (Wash-
ington time):
Today's Schedule
$50 m.-BasketbalI: First round,
Urusuay VS.. Philippines.
.tor 10 aimsETIimmtns 5nt,.SEI1 Womsns 100.
Schuler, San Francisco Calf; Carolyn
10 am.-Boxine.
10 am.-canoe: Men Kyack LOCO
10 a,m.-Hockey; Italy vs.. France.
dO:2o m.-canoe: Ladies kyack,
Anal (Russia Bulsaria, Denmark, Hun
gary, Sweden, Czechoslovakia).
lo:45 a.m.-Divins: Men 3-meter
DID, ~ am,1Ca1Oe; sa TwO-man kyack
u a.m,-Basketban: First round,
,nll!:2o aiim,EcaRoe; Men Canadian
France. Austrial: l,OOO-meter final,
11:4O a.m-Canoe: Ladies. double
kyaek' 50O-meter final. Russia, Ger
NoonWcanoe: Relay. 4x5Oo. final.
1::30 p.m-Basketball: First round,
i pm. Basketball: First round,
France VS.. Bulgaria
i:4O p.m.--swimmine: Mems 200;
Halt, San Jose, Calf, Bill Mulliken,
Champaign. I'D
1;45 ,p,m..cyclinE: Team pursuit;
ssmifinals; sem in finals; consolation third
finals consolation third and fourthl
tHerb Francis, New York CITY,.
. pm : Swimming: Ladies 100
meter freestyle, final.
. p.m.-Boxing.
: p,m.-Water polo
::2O p.m1sTimming: Mems 500
Flint Mich JEFF Farrell, Wichita,
Kans,, Richard Blick, Los Angeles,
1s:$o pm,.Basketball: First round,
pm. Basketball: First round,
Russia VS.. Puerto Rico.
Tumorrow's Schedule
$3.50 a.m.-Fencing: Mems indlvid-
n. Y, Dr., Daniel suksnt1, Forest Hills,
Harold D. Goldsmith Queens, N, Y,
joseph Paletta, New Rocheile, n. ",
4 a.m-Modern pentathalon: Swim
ming 300-meter treestyle DIT Jack
Beck, San Diego, Calf, 1t George
Lambert, SIOUX City. Iowa..
: sm.-Hocksy; India vs.: Holland.
a.m.-Cycl'ng: Individual.
10 a.m.-Diylng: Ladies 1OO-meter
hnai ,Pacla Jean Fope,, Santa Ana.
C;aliff., Juno stover Irwin, Glendale
10 a.m.--Rowins: Pair oars without
coXswaln heats (Robert P Rogers, Sc
attic Wash. and Ted S. Frost, Seattle.
70 .a,m:-FencinG; Mems individual
10 am Boxing Ito be announced
10 a.m.-Hockey: Japan VS.. Aus
lO:40 am.-Swimming Ladies' 400
meter medley relay heats
a.m.-Rowing: Four oars with
coXSwain heats. alfred Stocker. Belle
yue. Wash; Charles P. Aim, Seattle,
Wash; Michael A Yonker. Seattle,
Wash: Roy Rubin, Seattle, Wash, and
It's am. a.m.-Swimming: Mems 400
meter freeStyle heats ALLAN Somers,
lndianapolis Ind. and Gene LEM,
i:aO a.m.-Hockey: Britain VS..
l::l5 am Rowing: Pair cars with
CoXSwaln heats Conn Findlay, Bel.
mont, Calf; Richard A. Draeser.
oierre Madre. Calf, and Kent Mitch
ell II. Portland. Greg
l.n5 p.m.-Water nolo
> DR.-Greco- Roman yr-, fling
> lNp.m.-suimming Mems 100
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Mrs. Hays Wins
At East Potomac

Mrs. Robert Hays defeated
Mrs. Henry Weatherbee, up
in 10 holes. to win the women's
golf championship of East Po-
tomac Park yesterday.
First flight honors went to
Madge Moore who downed Mrs.
Erna Hallock in the finals, 4
and 2.
Milrae Jensen defeated Mrs.
Albert Brown. 3 and 2, to win
the second flight.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-1O


Pappas pitched the ball If time
was out?" Cuccinello asked.
The 2l-year-old highlander
explained it this way:
Just as I completed my
stretch and brought my hands
down in set position. I heard
time called. I went through
with my pitch because it could
have been anyone over there
calling time - Cuccinello or
someone in the stands. If
make a false move and it's not
the umpire then I may have
balk called against me-"
The two Chicago substitutes
were warming up in foul ter
ritory on the first-base side.
Hurley said he signaled First
Base Umpire John Flaherty to
move them back. Flaherty did,
but Hurley said he called time
because they continued to
loiter.
Hurley Regrets Call
Il probably feel worse about
1t than anyone" Hurley said.
1T happened. I didn't want it
to happen. If 1 could have
taken it (the time-out CALI
back, I would have gladly"
Lopez said he was not aware
time had been called until
Hurley stopped Kluszewski as
he rounded the bases. When
Ted batted again, he lined out
to center. Its bound to get
Hurley in trouble because he's
always sticking his nose into
something that doesn't concern
him" the White Sox manager
said.
Oriole Manager Paul Rich
ards, who frequently disagrees
with umpires. said the defini-
tion of a bullpen at Memorial
Stadium is irrelevant to the
protest play. The point is
did Hurley call time or did he
not call time" Richards said.
After the dispute, the White
Sox had one more chance.
They loaded the bases with
one out in the ninth, but Hoyt
Wilhelm came in with his
knuckler to close the gate.
Pappas got his 18th victory.
Venerable Early Wynn suffered
his ninth defeat, although he
gave up only seven hits in
seven innings.
Tigers Stop Yanks
The Yankees bid to win
three double headers in as
many days was foiled when
the Tigers scored five unearned
runs in the first inning of the
first game yesterday.
Eli Grba was the victim of
the uprising, which included
back-to-back homers by Frank
Boiling and Rocky Colavito
All six Detroit runs were off
Grba, who was followed by
four other pitchers. Don Mossi.
who went out at the start of
the sixth with a lame shoulder,
got the victory, his ninth.
The Yankees twice put home
runs back to back in the second
game, and that was the differ
ence. Dale Long and John
Blanchard did it in the second
inning. and Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra in the fifth.
The Tigers battled back, with
home runs by Lou Berberet and
Steve Bilko. but they never
could get ahead again. Ossie
Virgil had opened the game
with homer on the first pitch. /
Phil Regan was the loser, while
Art Ditmar got his 14th victory.
Boston showed Kansas, City
deeper into the cellar with two
victories. Frank Sullivan, who
had lost seven straight to the
AS over two seasons, pitched
five-hit ball in breaking the
ink in the opener, and Mike
Fornieles was the star in the
nightcap.
Fornieles, making his 55th
mound appearance, allowed a
single and a walk in tn two in
nings he worked and drove in
the tie-breaking run with a
crisp single past third in the
eighth inning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
Crugez'C Chatter
BY MRS. e. r. BUCHANAN

hours, at the east entrance
door of the Court House in Lex
ington, Holmes County, MisSis-
sippi, offer for sale and sell at
public cutlery to the highest bid
der for cash the following des-
cribed real property situated
in the City of Lexington, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, to-wit:
A part of Lot $50 according
to the official map of said
City of Lexington of record
in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County,
Mississippi, more particularly
described as follows:
Begin at a point on the South
property line of Church Street
III feet West of the Northeast
corner of said Lot $50 and run
West Sc feet along the South
property line of Church Street
to stake, thence South SO feet,
thence East Sc feet, thence
North SO feet to the point of
beginning and the property
herein conveyed being the
same property conveyed to
Comedor Thomas and wife,
Geneva Thomas, by Bette P.
Lundy On the 9th day of
April, 1916, as shown by deed
recorded in Book IS, page
$50 of the Land Deed Records
of Holmes County, Mississippi.
l will convey only such title
as is vested in me as trustee.
Witness my signature on this
the 18th day of June, 1860.
Pat M. Barrett, Trustee
June %, 30, July Z, IA
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS on December IL,
1858. Comedor Thomas and wife,
Geneva Thomas, executed a
Trust Deed under the terms OF
which the herein after described
land was conveyed to the under
signed as trustee to secure the
pavment to E. Cohen of an in
debtnedness therein described
which Trust Deed is recorded
in Trust Deed Book III at page
lbs thereof of the Trust Deed
records of Holmes County,
Mississippi, and whereas, de-
fault having been made IN the
performance of said Trust Deed
and the said E. Cohen, the hold
er thereof, having requested the
undersigned to sell said land as
provided by law and said Deed
of Trust; therefore, the under
signed will, On Friday, the 18TH
day of July, 1860, within legal
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

To be directed by DR.. Rich.
ard R. Priddy, chairman O
the geology department, the
project will involve an inter-
departmental study of the
loess and soils derived from
the loses in the Jackson icks-
burg region.
Fifteen Millsaps students from
the geology, chemistry, biology.
and mathematics departments
will be selected to participate
in the research program. They
may receive stipends of amounts
up to $500 each for the aca-
demic year.
The loess, an ancient wind
blown deposit, attains a thick
ness of some 60 feet near
Vlcksburg, but it progressively
thlnS eastward to Jackson as
soils derived from the loess
progressively thicken.
The goal of the project is to
describe the plant and animal
communities supported by the
soil and to determine the chem
zeal, geological, and physical
factors which control them.
Working with DR.. Priddy or
the project will be DR.. c. D.
Caplenor, chairman of the bio
logy department, who will SUI
pervise the botanical survey;
DR.. j. B. Price, chairman O.
the chemistry department, anC
DR.. E. c. Cain, associate pro-
fessor of chemistry, who vii
direct the chemical studies
Professor S. R. Knox, of the
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

will enjoy a three weeks visit
with Mrs. John Gossett and
family. Mrs. G.. E. Gillespie
of Greenwood joined them for
the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. C. Waterer
Sr. made a trip to Jackson Fri
day to get their daughter, Mrs.
Ben Neal and sons, Mike and
Jimmie of Atlanta, for a two
weeks visit with them. Mr..
Neal will join his family at a
later date.
Mrs. Wayne Killebrew and
daughters, Laura Stanford and
Betsy Ann of Benoit have spent
this week with MI. and Mrs.
M. E.. Killebrew.
Mrs. Harold Ogden and chill
dren of Tallulah, La. and Mrs.
c.. S. Peters and children of
San Antonio, Texas visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGlawn over the
weekend.
Jerry and Evelyn Chester of
Canton are having an extended
visit with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGlawn
and their grandmother, Mrs.
Betty Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack BoxEand
children visited friends in Dur
ant Sunday.
Mrs. Edward McGlawn and
Mrs. Betty Chester visited their
neice and cousin, Mrs. Iva
Strickland at the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital last week.
Mrs. Betty Chester has re-
turned to the crippled Adult
Hospital in Memphis for a check
up.
Mrs. Terrell Lunsford and
daughter of Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bridges and children
of ISola were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Van
diver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris
and children, Buddy and Lyn-
nette of Marks, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Mortimer of Winona were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Harris.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon and La
mar Stay have returned home
after a delightful trip with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hester and Ann McCorkle Of
Greenville. They travelled thro-
ugh eight states with Disney
Land being included and many
many other places of interest.
A correction please, 1t was
| Col. and Mrs. Earl Edwards
and children who sailed from
New York for Beirut, Lebanon.
A Herald Classified "a packs
A lot of Power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
Weather
Outlook

The outlook for the MiSSis-
sippi Delta for the next 81
days calls for temperatures to
average near normal and rain
fall to average a little more
than normal. Afternoon tenn
p%eratures are expected to
average in the low Cos and
nighttime temperatures near
70. Rain is expected to total
around A inches; however, il
will be varied over the area
ranging from up to around G
inches iii a few areas and down
to only about 2 inches in a
few local spots.
The main track of low pres
sure disturbances is expected
to extend from northern New
Mexico through Iowa into the
Great Lakes area. This will
carry most of the heavy rain
patterns north of the Delta,
and rainfall will probably be
heavier in the north than in
the south here in the Delta. Rain
is expected to fall on each
Delta farm Z or 8 days during
the next 30-day period as lows
move along that track.
Evaporation is expected tC
total close to Z inches during
the next 80 days and will ex-
coed rainfall in nearly all Sec
lions. Fields are due to be
open for work on all but about
5 days. Most of the June-July
rainfall occurs during the after
noon and early evening hours
and the next 80 days will prob
ably have about half of its
rain between the hours of .
pm. and 8 pm.
Sunshine will prevail abou
90 percent of the daylight hours
which is a little below normal.
however, there will be enough
heat from the sun to keep sol
temperatures high, averaging
in the upper SOS or low Cos.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
In And About
TchuLN
by Ruth Barrett

and Mrs. Ray and her sister,
Mrs. c. R. Logan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shields
were happy to have in their
home this past weekend, their
daughter, Miss Jeanne Shields
of Memphis.
Mrs. j. H. Howard enjoyed
a brief visit in the home her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Virgins of
Charleston last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. l.. Ray entertained
her bridge club last Thursday
afternoon. Two tables of players
Senjoyed this occasion. Mrs.
Agnes Shields was recipient of
nigh score, Mrs. Eugene Shep-
pard low score and Mrs. Jack
6arwich was lucky at bingo. A
delightful dessert course was
served by the hostess.
4 Sympathy is extended to the
! family of Mr.. c. c.. Wade in
he tragic loss of his sister at
| ethel last week.
Misses Sara Virginia Jones
and Sara Emma McAllister of
Ripley have returned from a
delightful visit in Puerto Rico.
Miss McAlliSter will remain for
a visit in the home of Mrs.
Everade Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore
enjoyed a recent visit from her
neice, Miss Martha Lee David
son of Clinton, La.
Mrs. G. L.. Tilghman & son,
Myron CaStell of Columbus,
Georgia are enjoying a visit in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Sally Jones. Pauline will re-
turn to Columbus Friday but
Myron will remain for an extend
ed visit with his grandmother.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Watson
left last Monday for Jackson to
meet her sister who will arrive
by plane from Hartford, Conn.
They will remain in the capital
city for several days attending
to business.
After a recent visit in the
homes of her auntS, Mrs. Tires
sa Smith and Mrs. Alice Mae
Boothe. Mrs. Luoian Bagley
and son, Don have returned to
their home in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Bagley is the former Ell
Marie Lacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morris
enjoyed a weekend visit from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Morris OF
FoxWorth.
Billy Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Fisher of Greenwood
spent last week in the home of
of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Bogue.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

mathematics department, who
will supervise mathematical an
alyses; and Professor r. P.
Ward, of the biology depart
ment, who will direct geological
studies.
Students in the Millsaps bio
logy department have just con-
Guided a series of investgat-
ions sponsored by a similar
National S e &c Foundation
grant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
lf7444A69S2Sg
G/B7A

Mississippi is the leading
tung oil producer in the nation
The State has over 100000
tung trees, more than half the
total in the U. S.
Tung production, located in
the southern part of the state,
has increased 200 times in the
last 20 years, from a produc-
ton of 1915 pounds of oil in
1889 to 25,5OO,OOO pounds in
1858.
The 1858 production brought
an income of SIS million to tung
tree farmers in the state.
Subscribe today to the Ho[
mes County Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
CRUGER III. I'D. CLUB
MET JUNE II

The Cruger Home Demonstra-
ton Club met June II in the
home of Mrs. D. G.. Griffin.
Miss Harpole led in the singing
The More We Get Together. "
The devotional was given by
the hostess.
Mrs. Henry Flemming, presi-
dent, presided over the business.
Sixteen members answered the
roll call with one visitor, Miss
Young. Welcome was given to
one new member, Mrs. R. w.
Farmer. The minutes of the
May meeting were read by Mrs.
A. A. Crawford, secretary.
Miss Mary Harpole gave a
most helpful demonstration on
pattern selection and fitting,
stressing the way to alter pat
tern to fit the individual.
Mrs. G.. c.. Griffin led in an
enthusiastic and clever recrea-
ton period, after which the
hostess served a salad plate
with coffee and Cokes.
Mrs. j. P. Hairston left last
Monday for a months visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Chester Far
mer and family in Laurel.
Recent guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Flemming
was his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Flemming of Glen AL
len.
Mrs. F. T. Wixon, Carl, Lin
da and Patricia Wixon left Mon
day for Indio, Calf. where they
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
ScienceCran
Awarded
Millsaps

A $14, 765 National Science
Foundation grant has been
awarded to the science diviS-
ion at Millsaps College for an
undergraduate research train
ing program during the 1960-61
academic year.