davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Wedding Bells Invitations have been issued for the
of Miss Shirley Mae Steiner Mr. James Ohio jackson
Sunday January "a at 80 University Lutheran Church
of Our Savior, 11O1 University Av s. E., Minneapolis
cepon will follow at Plsbury Settlement House, 800 18th
Av. S.
Out Of Hospital Mrs Dan McAdams 1887 Oakland Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
MARGARET HUNToN's
MOTHER DTES

New York (ANP) - Mrs. Mary
Ann Reynolds, 79-year-old-mother
Of Mrs. Margaret Reynolds Hun
ton, iberian with the New York
City Public Library, died in Belle
vue hospital recently of natural
causes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
BACK COPIES

OF issues Of this Newspaper are
available for those desiring them.
Just call Taylor 7-4021.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
New AngeIus Home
Viewed BY MonY
People Sunday

~
CONTINUED from Page ~
that no two rooms are alike In
their uses Of basic colors.
Basic ColOrs
Basic colors for the first floor
are green. gold. butterscotch, mus
tard, persimmon, celadon green
and citron. With these delicious
sounding colors, beige-and-white
Formica topped cabinets and floral
printed cotton draperies in beige,
white, mustard, gold, green and
persimmon, are used to create a
variety of combinations.
For example, in the first floor
four-bed dormitory, green walls
are combined with butterscotch
beds, cabinets of butterscotch with
pastel citron fronts and chairs with
citron frames, two upholstered in
green and two in persimmon.
A two-bed room on the first
floor has gold walls, pastel citron
beds, cabinets with citron sides
and butterscotch fronts, an arm
chair upholstered in persimmon
and a side chair upholstered in
mustard.
Upholstery
All upholstery, incidentally, is
tough, wear-resistant naugahide,
a fabric whose variability is con-
sidered superior to that Of leather.
In the first floor dayroom, gold
and white nubby-weave draperies
are combined with chrome furni-
ture in shades of persimmon, mead
ow green and charcoal black naug-
abide. Walnut-grained Formica
topped lamp tables and tables for
eating and games complete the
dayroom furnishings which also
include conveniently placed lamps
and a television set.
Second Floor
On the second floor, more delic-
ious-sounding colors provide q
completely different decorating
scheme. This time the basis colors
are chocolate, spice brown, tur,
quoise, blue and natural beige
Robbins egg blue provincial For,
mica cabinet tops and a flora,
print in shades Of sky blue, tur'
quoise, spice brown and chocolate
are used in this scheme.
A three-bed dormitory with
beige walls has turquoise blue
beds, cabinets of turquoise with
chocolate fronts, and three sidt
chairs with natural frames Gov
cred in turquoise and spice brown
One of the two bed rooms ha:
turquoise walls, chocolate brown
beds, cabinets with chocolate side:
and natural fronts and two side
chairs, one covered in turquoise
and one in brown.
Second Floor Day Room
The second floor day room has
turquoise blue and white hubby
weave draperies and chairs ant
settees of chrome covered with
spice brown, turquoise, and gold
naugahide. The second floor day
room also has its own televisior
set.
The basic colors used in the
third floor color scheme are peach
tan, beige, nile green, salmon rose
meadow green and charcoal Cab.
inets are teak-grained Formica
topped and draperies are a cotton
floral print of peach tan, beige
white and rose.
Inlru FlOOr
Color combinations on the third
floor are as varied and magma
tive as those on the two Other
floors. A three-bed dormitory or
the third floor has peach walls
beds Of nile green with cabinets Of
peach tan with fronts of nile
green. Other combinations include
nile green walls with nile greer
beds and nile green and peach
cabinets, or beige walls with peach
beds and cabinets of peach and
nile green.
The third floor day room haI
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Retirement Applicants
Can Speed First Payment
By Furnishing All Proof

The Greenwood social Sc
curdty office has some good
advice for people who plan to
retire in January and apply
for social security benefits.
ITO speed the payment of
your first retirement check,
bring the necessary proofs
with you the first time you
come in to file a claim for
benefits" Luther H. Bolton,
district manager, said today.
A person applying for retire
ment benefits needs to submit
proof of age and of his or her
earnings for 1859, he explained.
1.-The end of the year and
January are usually the peak
time for retirement applica-
IONS" Mr.. Bolton said. People
can help us during this rush
period, and at the same time
avoid delays in getting their
first payments by having the
proofs with them when they
come to the social security
office"
1.-The best evidence of age,
he said, sis a birth certificate
issued shortly after birth, but
people who do not have birth
certificates can prove their age
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
HOmetOW
Entries Due

Communities entered in the
1859 Mississippi Hometown De-
velopment Program are being
reminded today that they only
nave until midnight, February
l, to submit their official en-
tries to headquarters of the
Mississippi Economic Council
State Chamber of Commerce.
Don Colmer, Hattiesburg,
chairman of the program, said
118 centers entered the pro-
gram last year. He is urging
each one to submit a report.
Every center turning in a re-
port will receive an attractive
framed certificate, signifying
their participation, he said.
Yin order to be considered
for the $7,100 in cash awards, a
community must submit a re-
port" the chairman explained.
There are four population
classes, and communities will
complete in their own popula-
ton group"
He said first judging will take
place on February $40, with
the ~34-semi-finalistS to be
judged on March $40. Judges
will be:
jim Dildy, director of Indus
trial and Area Development for
the Arkansas Power and Light
Company; William Boozer, dir
eotor of the Mid-South Resour-
ces Bureau of the Commercial
Appeal at Memphis; and j. D.
Seed, director of Industrial
and Community Development
for the Arkansas State Cham
Der of Commerce.
Miss Lynda Lee Need of
Natchez, Miss America Of 1860,
will present the awards to WIN
nerS at the MEC"s 18th annual
meeting in Jackson on April Il.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

in a number of other ways +"
Baptismal records, birth date
records in family Bibles, mar
rage certificates, voting re-
cords, and other old documents
may also be acceptable. Usually
the social security office will
be able to suggest some docu-
ment that will be near at hand
or reasonably easy to get, if
you will phone in advance of
your visit, Mr.. Bolton added.
Persons who believe that
their dependents may be eli
gible for benefits should also
bring documents to show their
relationship, such as proof of
marriage or adoption, as well
as birth certificates or other
proof of age for the dependents
A wife age 62 or more, child
rem under age Is, and disabled
children over Is whose dis
ability began in childhood are
eligible for dependents benefits
if the person retiring is eligible.
To furnish proof of his earn
ings in 1859, a peson who has
worked for someone else can
use the VIZ form given him by
his employer. A self-employ-
ed person should bring a copy
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

ing in Greenville with her new
grandbaby. She is being well
coined by one sister and one
brother. Mrs. Spencer is the
former Miss Kether Chisolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and family from Moss Point
visited relatives over the week
end.
Mr.. James R. Rogers of Tup-
elo spent the weekend at home
with his parents.
Mr.. George Fisk, weather
man from Jackson, r. w. Che
atman and Fred Rogers of Bel
zoni were bird hunters here
Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Fulton came from
Memphis to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Pierce Wednesday
Mr.. Lucas Ables is visiting
in the home of. his daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Cardwell in Vicks-
burg for a while.
The Harland Creek Church
IS glad to report that we got
first place in the Farm Bureau
Contest. We are also proud of
our new organ that we bought
this week. So everyone is in
vited to attend our services
every Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

affairs. She has been secretary
of the Georgia Democratic
State Executive Committee and
Democratic National Commit
teewoman from Georgia, and
has served on the national plat
form committee.
Referring to an Atlanta group
which prefers intergration to
school closings as confused"
Mrs. Bitch said They simply
have not taken the time to look
at the situation as it actually
is"
The Congresswoman called on
Southern women to speak up in
their, national organizations.
Fight it out to the bitter end
and never give in," she urged.
we must stand up and fight
for the things we believe in"
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

clared today.
Rep. Iris F. Bitch C
added I'VE are responsible for
raising our children. We are
close to this problem"
Interviewed on the weekly
Citizens Council Forum pro
gram, Mrs. Bitch pointed out
that Georgia's state leadership
is committed to maintain the
public school system, if at all
possible.
mo one in Georgia wants to
close our public Schools" she
declared. IF they are closed,
1t will be by fiat of the United
States Supreme Court"
Mrs. Bitch, VINO served in
the Georgia Legislature before
her election to Congress in 1854,
is active in Democratic Party
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

said. This estimate is made
SO individual taxpayers viii get
a better idea of what they are
being asked to pay"
Here is how Mississippi's
share, $780, million, would be
spent by the federal govern
ment under the proposed
budget.
For national security pro-
grams, $205,1 million, interest
on the national debt, SAB mil
lion; agriculture, $3.50 million;
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

proved-or GAS percent of the
total federal tax bill.
This county, according to an
economic index used in figuring
its share of state taxation, pays
.95 percent of taxes paid by
Mississippians. That percent
age, applied to the 1882 mil
lion for Mississippi, gives the
county's share Of the state
total.
The growing tax burden is
a major concern of every
citizen" the Council release
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Holmes Countians To Pay $3,111,OO0
Federal Taxes Under 1861 Budget

Holmes County citizens will
be required to pay approx
mately SILL, 900 in federal
taxes as their share of the 1861
fiscal budget being proposed
by President Eisenhower, if it
is adopted by Congress.
That is the estimate of the
Mississippi Economic Council
State Chamber of Commerce,
which says the state will be
called upon to pay $3.50, 200, 900
of the proposed $79.8 billion
National budget if it is ap-
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

labor and welfare, S20.6 mil
lion; commerce and housing.
$12.2 million; foreign affairs,
SOL million; general govern
ment, $8.6 million; and natural
resources, $8.7 million.
Take the above proposed
spending figures, add them to
the states proposed $3.50 mil
lion biennial budget. plus local
taxes, and you begin to get an
idea of the overall tax picture"
The Council said.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
By Bob Schoenke

There can be no compromise
Mrs. Blitche concluded. There
is no such thing as a little in
tegration.
Citizens Council Forum is
produced in Washington, and is
broadcast weekly by more than
300 television and radio stations
from coast to coast.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Georgia Congresswomon Says
We Will Fight To The Bitter End"

Washington, January "a =
Women sense the social dam
ger of racial intergration far
more deeply than men," a Con-
gresswoman from Georgia de-
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

We are proud of the pretty
sunshine every day but this 19
degree temperature is bad on
all of us old folks. We will be
glad when the days get warm
er.
Mrs. E. H. Robinson, Mrs.
Georgia Frye, Mr. H. o. Pet
tus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris N.
Robinson and baby visited in
Columbia, South Carolina last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. JON
ME Maring and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hearn
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Baughn
and daughter, Linda spent last
weekend in Penacola, Fla,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Terry and children.
Mrs. Frank Spencer is visit
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

of his tax return for 1859, and
also some evidence that the tax
was paid, such as a cancelled
check. He should also have an
idea of how much he may earn
in 1860, if he believes that he
will be doing any further work.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

ROSS BARNETT became
Governor of Mississippi Tues
day in inaugural ceremonies
held at Jackson in near
freezing wearth. Upper
photo shows Governor Bar
nett delivering his inaugural
address, with some of his
1900 Colonels pictured in the
foreground. Lower photo
shows Governor Barnett and
Mrs. Barnett as they viewed
the inaugural parade from the
reviewing stand. photos
courtesy of Miss. Engraving
Co.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
aWakenin0''

awakening
''Now, however, l think the answer to
the pain may have been hit on. shall
probably get well soon and be able to get
back to work" ~.
y Tncent had Arrays Loped the sea. 1t tcas
the thing she had often Longed for during
the years on her mOOded Hpountdinade. So
- they bought small island off the coast
of Maine. 1t rGs oaLIed Ragged Island.
Here is note she left one September day in
I947 for her husband to find:
Darling, come up from the harbor.
The sea is making - at least it looks so,
and anyway the wind is coming up NV.
by NJ think. Don't 60 out, please.
We have everything here. Dearest -
I'm going top-side. Maybe I'll sleep,
maybe not"
''The hills may shift, the waters may
decline,
Winter may twist the stem from the
twig that bore it,
But never your love from me, your
hand from mine"
\ They stayed late on Ragged Island, and
she mrote to an editor in New York:
eft looked for a time as if we should
have to spend the winter there as well.
We stayed on much later than usual, and
got caught in the autumn storms, the sea
becoming so rough that it was impossible
to cross the four miles of open water to
the mainland. We didn't get back to
Steepletop until damn near time to slide
the Thanksgiving turkey into the oven."
y 1t mas just tpo years later, on December
10, 1919, that she WTote to a friend:
"You feared that might be i'll. | am far
worse than ILL., My husband has died. |
cannot write about it, nor about anything
else. And | cannot answer questions. But
wanted to get some word to you, you
were so distressed by my silence"
+ She returned to SteepIetop to EOe - alone.
Her friends protested but she tceHt Gnyreay.
That was mhGt she udnted.
Gas to some lovely temple, tenantless
Long since, that once was sweet with
shivering brass,
Knowing well its altars ruined, and
the grass
Grown up between the stones, J yet
from excess
Of grief hard driven, or great
loneliness
H. ...oxch;nror ret,,rns - and thnse
Evening star., 1960-05-15


"Vnesas" 10 college dOys at VossU
''Dear Margaret and Alice: you chaps
are determined to give me a Christmas
present :. nothing l can say will stop
you - I'll tell you what would like.
IA - Three typewriter ribbons.
"B-Six composition books the kind
with stiff covers so that can pick one up
and prop it against my knee and scribble
in it. Oh, | should feel so rich, so rein
forced, so sassy with new ribbon in each
of my three typewriters."
r She mas sOritiHg again. She mGS tcork-
ing on sonnet On some brilliant October
morning, she must haze stepped through the
doorway unPrepdred, tchen tConder sprdng
out at her again. For these are the WOrds
that Were found in the composition book:
"Never before, perhaps, was such
sight;
Only one sky (my breath) and all
that blue!
Creation blue - worlds morning,
and room too
For clouds, long sprays of Egret
thin and bright
And dumping clouds, horizon
punched, thick white -"
''I will control myself or 60 inside.
Twill not flaw perfection with my
grief.
Handsome this day - no matter
who has died!''
+ Her last letter, dated October l9, 1850,
uas left for the maid soho found her on the
stair landing, curted up like a tired child.
Dear Lena: The iron is set too high.
Don't put it on where it says Linen or it
will scorch the linen. Try it on Rayon'
and then perhaps on 'Woolen.' And Lena,
be careful not to burn your fingers when
you shift it from one heat to another.
cit is fve-thirty and have been work
ing all night. am going to bed.
''COoD MORNING. - The End
Evening star., 1960-05-15

o Next meek, ReQd-h- Now takes long
jump from the tcOrld Of poetry to a fantastic
plateau up the AmdzOp tuhere prehistoric
monsters still roam the plains. Come along
wih me as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle conducts
us to "The Lost WOrtd'
CLIFTON FADIMAN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

laaly. anu Roland Hickman.
sunday. My I was tha Rev
Dt, Bg5ans birthday We hope
i.e hal a happy one and VII
BAKE n-any more To come.
THE Gas and RA's VIII meet
Wednesday, night with their
lead frs at Chestnut Grove
Church. MIS-. Bob Bryan is the
GA ador ana Bob Bryan is the
r. lcader.
The GAS are looking forward
q rleir annual Mother and
Daua nter banquet Friday, May
l3 at Chestnut Grove Church.
The Chestnut Grove Churc
Sunbeam Band viii meet with
their leader. Mrs. Harry Bryan
Thur day May y
We wish all those who are on
our siak liat a sreedy recovery.
They afe Mrs, Harvey Hickman
N. Farmer, and Tom Saul.
We mere very glad to have
Mrs. Harvey Hickman at church
5s3m for She hadn't been with
KS for two weeks due to her
illness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Sergeant Berger
Home On Flu Rough

SUNNY SIDE, May 9 ~ Sgt.
and Mrs. Robert Berger an d
daughter, of Mcclure, N. j.,
and Glen Branch were supper
guests Thursday night of Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin and
family. Sgt Berger is with the
sir Force, and stationed at Nc
CURE Air Base and now on fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edwards
Of Farmville. Jack Austin. OF
Buckingham county, and Harry
V. Lancaster enjoyed a picnic
supper with Mr.. and, Mrs. Her
bert Hindle Goodman Saturday
Mrs. Sallie Inglei is now at
her home at Tobaccoville after
spending the winter with h e I
niece and family at Milton, w.
Va Mrs. Ingle's health seems
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin are
receiving congratulations on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Study OF Hebrews
Follows Weekly
Prayer Meetings

TRENTS MILL. May 9 We
nave PRAYER meetings every
Wednesday night with a study
If the book Of Hebrews. 7 h e
Rev. Wacaster is leading tn e
program.
The homo demonstration club
met with Mrs. Marvin Jones.
May 3. There were ten ladies
and three children present. The
agent, Mrs. Sanderson, demon
strated how to get drapes to
match the walls in each room
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Suprer guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Bryant May 2 were Mr..
and Mrs. John IVev. Of Huning-
ION, Tenn, Mrs. Ethel Duty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Duty, Of
Buckingham.
Mrs. Marvin Jones attended
the James River Baptist AS
sociation session at Buckingham
Church, May S. She reported
there were about $50 present
from the different churches in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
"Spftngtime In Cumberland Is
Theme For Annual FlOlUer ShOlU

CUMBERLAND, Nay 8 - The
t h ird annual flower show.
Spring ifne in Cumberland"
o~o~so ~ by the county home
demonstration clubs, will be held
~.u.. suay May Is. at the
American Legion Hall at Sunny
Side.
Ehtries should be made from
9 to II am. on the 18th. Judg-
ing viii take place from II am.
to | pm. The exhibits will be
o.. en- to the public from 2 to S
pm. and from Z to 9 pm.
The exhibits viii be divided
into seven sections, with a num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Foxtail Jubilee
Set Wednesday

BUCKINGHAM, May 9 - The
second annual foXtail jubilee for
sportsmen of the Buckingham
Game Conservation Club will be
held Wednesday, May II. at
l pm. in Shepherds pasture
near Buckingham Court House,
Billy Franklin, president, has ar
nomced.
There will be trap shooting
starting at l pm, followed by
a Brunswick stew at 5 pm.
The rayoff for fox trapping in
Buckingham county for those
who participated in the program,
sponsored by the local game con-
servation club will take place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Deadline For Federal Crop
Insurance Program Extended

j. B. Farrar. state director of
the Federal Crop Insurance Pro
gram, announced today that the
deadline date for accepting Fed
eral All-RiSk Crop Insurance
applications has been extended
from April 80 until tobacco
planting gets under way in the
flue-cured, fire-cured, and bur
ley areas of Virginia. Tobacco
will be planted somewhat later
this year resulting from h e
late spring and the sign-up
period has been extended.
Unusual interest by tobacco
growers is being shown in those
counties where the new guaran-
teed production plan is being Of
fered this year for the first time
1t permits each farmer to set
his own figure on the amount
u iiiSui dilCt lit WiSHGS W Cttl
on his tobacco acreage rather
than the former set coverage
Pre-harvest loss benefits have
been increased from Is to 80
per cent of the harvested COW
erage. High production costs add
up to more reasons than ever
before to investigate the cost of
crop insurance protection. With
the exceptions of theft and poor
farming practices, a Federal
n cv gives pro
lection against all likely causes
Of crop failure Drought. flood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Mesdames RansOne And Bant0n To
Attend Eastern Star Sessions

Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, of Ger
mantoWn. Md. Mrs. Lorraine
Walker, Mr.. Beal, Mr.. Wood
field. Of Gaithersburg, Md, were
recent dinner guests Of the Rev.
J. Kenneth Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore,
Mrs. Anita Anderson, Mrs. H
B. Peasants, Mrs. j. Alex Ran
some and the Rev. J. K. Clark
from the Gainesville Baptist
Church attended the spring all
day meeting of the James
River Association in Bucking-
ham Church. Thursday.
Mrs. Linda Walton is spend
ing this week in Richmond.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming, Mrs. Karl
Boggs and son, Ralph, were in
Richmond, Monday.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark
and family spent the past week
end in Bluefield, w. Va.
?. A. Ransone, Jr.. attended
the funeral Of E. w. Simpson al
Red Lane Baptist Church in
Powhatan. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Banton
will sperd the week end in Rice
with their son and his family
Miss Barbara Carnage, OF
Maryland. spent the past week
end with her mother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

birthday of another great-grand-
son. David Eric. born May l..
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ice Martin of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jenkins
and family, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
jenkins.
joyce and Margaret Branch,
Of Nelson county, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Branch and Glen last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Garrett
have returned from a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Ma
son at Boykins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

har O. classes under each sec
ton. The seven sections includ
:, great many speclment fl0we,
classes and arrangement class
es.
Last year there were 70 en-
trants making 2)5 exhibits.
Although the flower show is
sponsored by the home demon
s.ration clubs. the exhibitors do
not have to be club members.
Everyone in the county who is
interested is urged to partici-
pate and to bring their flowers
and arrangements on Wednes-
day. May IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

CARTERSVILLE, May 9 M
Mrs. j. Alex Ransom and Mrs
j. H. Banton will leave Tues
day to attend the Gran d
Chapter sessions of OES to be
held in John Marshall Hotel in
Richmond next week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

hail. wind. disease, insects, and
hurricanes are common cases of
loss experienced by tobacco
producers.
In 1859, $1,000 tobacco grow
crs were guaranteed .$48, 900 900
under this program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
VERY EXPENSIVE

Son: Papa. how much does it
cost to get married."
Papa: There's a two-dollar
down payment and then you pay
your entire salary every week
for the rest Of your life. .