davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
CountyVoAg
Delegates At
e

The 1860 FLA Convention
closed last Wednesday afternoon
at Miss. State University with a
full attendance by all Voc. Ayr.
Departments from Holmes Co.
Those in attendance were: D.
c.. Scott and two delegates
from Tchula; O. A. Cleveland
and two delegates from Lexing-
ton; j. c.. Alexander and two
delegates from Durant; /. T.
Gardner and two delegates
from Coxburg; and r. w. AL
mond, Billy Wilson and Mac
Cotton from Holmes AIS.
The convention was one of the
most successful in years, and a
full slate of FLA officers for
1960-61, was elected ON the
final day. The delegates voted
to hold their 1861 FLA Con-
gress in Jackson if adequate
hotel facilities are available
for the late June meeting.
Miss Lynn Gibson of the
Mize Chapter was named 1860
FLA Sweetheart. Miss Marie
Bacot of Raymond was first
alternate and Miss Mary Eos
ter of Fayette. Miss Ann Rus
sum of Crystal Springs, retiring
FLA Sweetheart crowned the
new Queen.
j. L.. Alridge of Kossuth
President elect was installed
along with other officers by A.
P. Fatherree. State Advisor and
Conducted the closing exercises
of the 18th FLA Convention.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

Tchula at Durant
Goodman idle
Friday, July Is
Tchula at Goodman Cd. header)
Durant at Lexington Cd header)
PickenS idle
Tuesday, July 10
Pickens at Goodman
Tchula at Lexington
Durant idle
Friday, July %
Goodman at Durant
Tchula at Pickens
Lexington idle
Tuesday, July 26,
Lexington at Goodman ID HI
Durant at PickenS Cd headeri
Tchula idle
Friday, July 30
Pickens at Lexington
Durant at Tchula
Tchula idle
Tuesday, August 2
Goodman at Tchula
Lexington at Durant
PickenS idle
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
By RUDY EVINS

Not too many years ago the sport OF
yater skiing was reserved for the man
with the money" Now, especially
since 1856, enthusiasts have found that
water skiing is within the financial
reach of all.
Youngsters from 7 to 70 learned to
water ski last year. That goes to show
that everybody is getting into the act
because it is such an easy sport to
learn. In fact the Cupboard Boating
Club of America says that more than
six million skiers will be on American
waterways in 1860.
A new technique, which has proven
very successful for beginners, IS the
dock start, says the Evinrude Boating
Foundation. Before hitting the
water" however, go through the
fundamentals on land.
First get your feet and SKI bindings
wet so that your feet slip easily into
place. Sit down on the rear OF your
skis and stretch your arms out with
YOUR knees between your elbows. Have
someone give you a tow rope and have
them try to pull you up. Do this a few
times until you get the hang OF 1t.
When you feel you have the idea down
"pat" you're ready to take to the
water. +,
After putting your ski belt and
water skis on at the dock sit down on
the edge of the pier. Grab hold OF the
tow rope with one hand and coil the
OPT a few times in the other to keep
the rope from being tangled. Keep
our skis on the surface, tips up and
knees bent. Lean back with your arms
slightly bent and let the tow boat pick
mo the slack. When you give the skip
Der the hit it" signal, don't jump of
the dock too soon or you'll end up
standing on the bottom OF the lake
Join the millions of enthusiasts tins
year-be a water skier.
! Happy boating -. and fishing, too
Ruds
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10014 Letters testament
tary having been granted on
the 9th day of July, 1860, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Will
liam E. Smith Deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration according
to law within six months from
the date of the first publication
Of this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 9th day of July, 1860.
Lille Belle Smith, Executor.
July Z, IA, q, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
MOORES RADIO & TV SER

MOORE"S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area.
let a man with 30 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
sntennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
.Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
IS. residence 4l7-J-1. l2tfnp
Heart disease Is no respec-
ter Of persons. II strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
IN all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Standings

Pickens defeated Goodman
Friday night 43 to jump back
in the lead with an 81 record in
the Holmes County Little Boys
League. Lexington remained
in the number three spot be-
hind Goodman after loosing to
Tchula IA 2. Goodman now has
a record of 7-3 and Lexington
has won four while losing five d.
STANDINGS
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

Lexington will be well repre-
scented at two important events
coming up this month and in
august. This week, July 6 thro.
4gh 9th, Beth Beall Is compet-
.1g with 81 other girls from
throughout the state for the
MISS Hospitality title. Then
August SO Patty POvall, who
as already won the title Of
Miss University, at Ole Miss,
will seek the Miss Mississippi
Crown at Vicksburg. Wouldn't
it be one of the best things ever
10 happen to our town. to have
both these titles here in Lex
.ngton, and the chances are
Better than ever that we will.
Best of luck girls--we're pull
ling for you,
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

shooting. AS soon as the aver
age Cuban on the street finds
out what is happening to his
country, the opposite of what
Fidel is telling him, and especi
ally when his sugar allot-
tment' is cut off, and he can't
run his car without oil, then
Mr.. Castro will wake up one
of these mornings with his
wiskers cut too short around
hi neck. A mis-informed pub
lie doesn't stay in the dark too
long.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
For Sale

FOR SALE: Clean, compact 2
BR home. Owners leaving
town. Pay equity and assume
AZ percent loan. Payments, in
clude taxes & insurance, $50
per month. Allie Povall, 613,
lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

FOR SALE Do you need dirt to
fill in holes Or for topsoiling
your lawn? Also Sand and Ora
vel for sale. Contact Barbour
Harvey : Phone SAP Lexington.
21-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

FOR RENT: 2 room unfinished
apartment, hot and cold water.
Children welcome. Located on
North and Hiway 81 in Pickens.
Close in Couple preferred. $500
per week. See Mrs. WeStbrook.
21-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

WANTED: Man or Woman for
profitable Rawleigtn Business
n n. Holmes County. Good
living at start. See Mrs. w. P.
Waldrop Lexington or write
3awleigh's Dept. MSF-362-101
Memphis, Tenn. 22-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

PRODUCTION here in Lexington
where she will devote most OF
her efforts, and merchants can
look forword to seeing her each
week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

FOR SALE: Do you need dirt
20 fill in holes or for topSoiling
your lawn? Also Sand and Ora
vel for sale. Contact Barbour
Harvey. Phone 342 Lexington.
22-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

SANS TRIM SHOP = On West
jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 335
or call 1885, Kosciusko.
OFF
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom house
in Lexington. Partly furni-
he1. Immediate possession.
Contact Nathan Aldridge Phone
Phone Sc st pd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

WANTED: Everyone to attend
revival services at Beulah
Baptist Church, July 3-8 1870
P. M. % -2tpd
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

We are happy to announce
that Mrs. Olive Cade has joined
our staff as Advertising sales
man. Mrs. Cade needs no in
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

FOR SALE: one John Deere"A"
Tractor-One AlliS Chalmers
WD Tractor Good Shape :
New Paint Job. See at B & S
Tractor Co. 16-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
NO.: 1908
To Ed Delaney, you are sum-
moned to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County
of Holmes in said state on the
Second Monday of September,
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

1860, TO defend the Suit No:
lO013 in said court of Ora Del
aney wherein you are defendant.
This July 5, 1860.
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk
CHAT
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

July Z, IA, q, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

These prices effective until close q business Saturday. Neysm
Der 49, 1860 in Washington, D. C.. MARYLAND: hIlerest
Heights Iokomo Park, ndion Heed Blodsnbus coro Hills,
copo Heights Marlboro Behs:do Silver sprne Rockville.
Falls Church. Meleen Annondas hs,cdoG iees6os pyeyIs
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10 daily market changes
Some Of the items listed in this advertisement not be found
in oil Of
Evening star., 1960-10-21
8 Held in Arson
Suspended From
Rescue Squad

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad today suspended
three members pending the
outcome of their court hear
ing November % on arson
charges.
Those suspended are Daniel
Francis Radice, jr., 20, of the
5400 block of Grove street,
Chevy Chase; Robert w. Col
Ian, 10, of the 4500 block of
Franklin street, Kensington,
and Richard M. Rinaudot, 10,
of the 1900 block of Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase.
Radice, who was admitted to
full squad membership a few
weeks ago, was the third mem
ber of the group to be arrested.
All three we're released un-
der $4,000 bonds each pending
the hearing in Montgomery
County Peoples Court.
The. charges were placed in
connection with a fire Septem-
ber l in a deserted house at
1907 Auburn avenue, Bethesda
opposite the squad headquar-
terS.
Their arrest came after an
investigation of seven false
alarms in the squads territory,
beginning in August.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
De GuuIIe Urges
Unity in Building
NucIeur Defense

BRIANcON. France, Oct. 2l
(AP).-With the National AS
|sembly split over his plans to
give France a nuclear striking
force Of her own. President de
|Gaulle today made an urgent
plea for national unity.
It was the first speech of
Gen. de Gaulle's latest grass
roots tour through the south
of France and his first public
statement since the Assembly
battle opened. On Monday the
Assembly will vote on a motion
by opposition deputies to cen
sure Premier Debre's govern
ment.
/ Great tasks have to be
faced by u.s." Gen. de Gaulle
said, whether it involves nm
ishing the Algerian drama
leading the Algerians to a free
choice Of their destiny and at
the same time or later aiding
their development. or whether
1t concerns organizing our own
defense and, by consequence,
disposing Of the modern de-
terrent instrument which is
called, with reason, nuclear.
"All these tasks cannot be
dealt with in dispersion and
dispute. National cohesion is
necessary"
This was Gen. de Gaulle's
only reference to the parlia-
mentary debate on his plan to
spend $l.2 billion for a French
striking force of undetermined
bombers and rockets.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

coverieS. The instruments are
called Interchangeable.
With these Instruments the
researchers learned that the air
is full OF infrasound.
The big earthquake in the
Yellowstone region of Montana
on August 18. 1859. was reg
istered on Bureau of Standards
seismometerS in Washington
D. c. 1t was a movement which
caused the ground to rise there
a small fraction of an inch in
f1ve or six seconds and then
fall for another five or sir Sec
ondS to produce wave crests
II seconds apart.
This upward heave of the
Washington terrain caused the
ground to press upward against
the air in the Washington vi
cinity. The pressure change was
recorded by the microbaro-
graphs as something less thar
one part in a million.
From this the researcher.
calculated that the rise and fal
of the Washington terrain hac
been about one seventy-fifth o.
an inch in II seconds.
Tornadoes in Texas, Okla,
homa and Kansas last May
apparently caused pressure
changes which Travelled through
the air to Washington, arrivin,
as pressure waves with period
of IL to so seconds. They werI
weaker than the earthquake
waves.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Army Bundsmon
Dies in His Car

A first sergeant in the Army
Band at Fort Belvoir, Va, was
found dead today in his auto
parked behind his home. Homi-
eide Detective Joseph O'Brien
said an 8-foot length of garden
hose extended from the exhaust
pipe into the car through a
rear window.
The dead man, First Sergt.
Samuel c. Curtis, 35, of 3423
Baker street NE, was found at
2:30 am. by a friend, Raymond
Joyner, 80, of 1926 Lincoln
road NE, also a member of the
band.
Detective O'Brien said a note
was found on a table in the
apartment directing ITO Whom
it May Concern" to notify Sergt.
O'Brien's wife in Sumter, s. c.,
and two friends.
The motor of the car had
stopped running and the gas
tank was empty when the body
was found, Detective O'Brien
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
II More Glasses
Ordered by D. c.
On HuIf-Duys

Twelve more elementary
school classes in the District
will soon 60 on halliday ses-
SionS, school officials said today.
Youngsters in four classes
each at Bryan and Webb ele-
mentaries and two classes each
at Pierce and Grimke schools
are being forced into split at
tendance because of overcrowd-
ing. They will go to school
either from 9 am. to 1890 pm.
or from l pm. to 4:30 pm.
The addition of. those stu
dents to the city's halliday
schedule brings the total split
sessions enrolment to about
2,400, approximating the part
time figure of $500 estimated
for the 1901 term last month.
Split sessions already are in
operation at 16 schools-Blair,
Blow, Buchanan, Cleveland,
Emery, Garrison, Harrison,
Hayes, Kimball, Lovejoy, Lud-
low, Maury, Mott, Payne, Pea
body and Young. School off,
cials said a few will be relieved
with completion of new build
ings next spring, but others
will operate at the halliday
level for another year.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CourtinHospitoI Room
Saves Doy-OId Boby

CAMBRIDGE, England, oct
81 (AP).-An emergency court
set up In q maternity hospital
has saved the life of q day.
old baby boy and made British,
legal history.
For 80 minutes the baby
hovered near death. Only d
complete change Of blood
could save him. But the par
ents. both Jehovah's Witnesses
refused to allow a TRANSMISSION
because 1t was against Their
religious beliefs.
The doctors turned to the
law. A makeShift juvenile
court was held in a room ad-
joining the maternity ward.
County Welfare Officer Flor
ence Valentine sought legal
custody of the baby on the
ground that it was in danger
OF unnecessary suffering. A
doctor testified that if the
child did not get the trans.
fusion and lived, it would be
a mental defective.
The father - Juvenile Court
rules forbid the publication Of
his name-still refused per-
mission for the operation.
MY wife and I are dedicated
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Webb and knapp
Completes Deal
For Three Hotels

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP)
The real estate development
firm of Webb & Knapp, Inc.
announced today that final
steps have been taken for ac-
QUESTION of the Sherman and
Ambassador Hotels East and
West in Chicago.
The terms were not disclosed
The New York firm had made
arrangements to purchase the
properties from the Byfield.
Bering ownership interests last
November 18 and assumed con.
troll of them on February 4.
In a statement, Webb &
Knapp President William
zeckendorf said:
Webb & Knapp, Inc, has
made arrangements to com.
plete the acquisition of, anc
payment for, the Sherman anc
Ambassador Hotels East anc
West. Webb & Knapp hal
been, is, and will continue tt
be in control Of the operation
1t is Webb & Knapp's plan tt
operate all three properties IL
a manner consistent with theil
best traditions"
There had been speculation
in Chicago that Webb &
Knapp may have been inter.
ested in the properties only fol
purpose Of resale to other in,
terests.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

servants Of God, and the deci-
sions we are making are on
His word" he said. IF we take
a course Of action which might
'prolong life now. everlasting
life will be cut off,"
AS the minutes ticked by,
the father. a 30-year-old
farmer. was asked If he would
take the child into his home if
the operation was performed.
+ "Yes, I love the child" he
replied.
The magistrate, Lady Roths-
child. quickly gave her decision.
She committed the baby tenn
porarily to the welfare off,
GERS care. and thus allowed her
to give permission for the oper-
alton.
1t is believed to be the first
time such action has been taken
by a British court. 1T is our
responsibility to protect the life
of the child" Lady Rothschild
said.
/ Minutes later doctors began
the TRANSMISSION. Last night, "a
hours later, the hospital re-
ported:
Everything is all right. The
chlld's condition is satisfac-
tory"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
New York S RepuIsive,
Khrushchev Reports

deprived Of many childhood
joys they are deprived
not only Of running but walk
ling in the open fresh air that
Is so necessary for each living
being. Streets are filed with
huge numbers Of automobiles
AS is known, automobiles work
on gasoline. And the whole at
mosphere Is poisoned with
gasoline. So in this respect,
New York Is q terrible city.
Private Interests
People who are responsible
for the development Of the eity
are not able to prevent the
future ugliness Of the city be-
cause neither politicians nor
statesmen define how the city
should be developed. But each
private owner does it, each
who has his own piece Of land
$50 If it Is profitable for him
TO tear down his house of Is OF
20 stories and building q build.
ing Of 40, so or even 100 stories
he tears 1t down and builds .
new one.
Everyone is thinking of how
to get a bigger income, to have
more dollars. So the center Of
attention is not the life of the
people, but profits. The CAPT.
talist trend in city construction
does not take into considera-
ton the necessities Of life and
the requirement Of the people
When ! return to Moscow
I literally enjoy the fresh ali
which our people are breathing
Our capital is a beautiful city
Moscow is becoming more
and more beautiful with new
houses, wide streets, squares
boulevards decorated with trees
and Fairgrounds for children. I"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
PucifistGroup
Forced Off
2 Atom Subs

GRoToN. Conn.,, Oct. q
(AP).-Two Of the Nays nu.
clear submarines were boarded
briefly by three pacifiSts yes
terday.
But the pacifists' stay was
brief-they were forced back
into the water in short order.
The landing party were mem
bers Of the Committee for Nom
violent Action protesting con-
struction Of nuclear submarines
with Polaris missiles. Members
of the committee have made
several previous attempts to in
wade the yards Of the Electric
Boat Division Of General Dy-
namics Corp, pioneer nuclear
submarine shipyard.
Earlier yesterday members OF
the committee were kept away
from an Electric Boat drydock
by a Navy tug and a Coast
Guard picket boat.
They then headed for the
submarines George Washington
and Patr lex Henry docked
nearby. The Patrick Henry had
Just returned from a successful
test of its missile firing ability
One of the Is pacifiSts in
three rowboats and a canoe
scrambled onto the I'm of the
George Washington, while two
Others reached the afterdecE
of the Patrick Henry. Hose,
were used to force them bacl
ito their boats.
The boats were towed to thu
Electric Boat dock, and the
demonstrators were put aboarc
a tug. ferried across the
Thames River to New London
where they have set up head
quarters, and put ashore.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
First British Atom Sub
Uses American Desiqn

BARROW IN FURNESS
England, Oct. 81 (AP).-Queen
Elizabeth II today launched
Britain's first nuclear subma-
rine, the 3. 3.5O0-ton Dreadnought
The whale shaped vessel
designed to kill other subma-
rines-slipped gently into the
water after the Queen had given
her a name famous in the royal
navy.
Dreadnought cost EGO million
1855 million) and is scheduled
to go into commission late in
1852. She will be armed with
torpedoeS.
The ceremony, on the 155th
anniversary of the Battle OF
Trafalgar, spotlighted the great
advance in designing undersea
craft made in America. Dread
nought's nuclear engines are OF
American design. Many of the
features of her hull are based
on the United States Navy's ex-
perience with its Nautilus, the
worlds f1rSt atomic submarine
and other early nuclear subs.
BeaverbroOk Critical
Lord Beaverbrook'ss Londof
Evening Standard, q stern critiC
Of the Macmillan governments
defense policies, described the
Dreadnought as American ir
practically every essential anc
declared:
"She is a symbol, not of Brit
aims naval power, but Of Brit
aims failure to keep up with
modern naval developments"
She is not designed to carry
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Appeals Court
Reinstutes Suit
Against Bog Firm

BOSTON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday ordered a new
trial in a 50 million damage suit
brought against the BemiS Bros
Bag Co., a New Hampshire cor
poration.
The suit, brought by James
H. Molloy of Arlington, Va,
and John D. Wilson of Scars
dale, N. Y, was dismissed by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff OF
Washington, D. c., in Its orig
inal hearing.
Mr.. Molloy and Mr.. Wilson,
who did business as the Clare
mont Paper Corp. of Clare
mont, N. H.. appealed the deci-
sion. Judge John P. Hartigar
of the Court of Appeals yester-
day ordered a new trial in
Federal court in Concord, N. H
No date was set.
Mr.. Molloy and Mr.. Wilson
contend they were practically
forced out Of business under the
terms of a settlement agree.
ment they made with the Bemis
Bros.
Bemis Bros, a large manu-.
facturer of paper bags, had en-.
tered into an agreement witt
the plaintiffs whereby Mr.. Viii
son and Mr.. Molloy would sup
ply 5000 tons of paper per yea
to the Bemis Bros Co. in con
sideration of a 100000 loan.
In the first trial, Bemis Bros
contended Mr.. Wilson and Mi
Molloy preached that agree
ment by failing to deliver Isl
tons of paper a month.
In the appeal, Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Molloy argued tina
they had entered the agreemen
under duress.
The Court Of Appeal
awarded the new trial on tn,
basis of the duress phase o
the case.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

the Polaris, American designed
missile capable of transporting
q nuclear warhead and of being
fired from beneath the surface
The United States now is ne
gotiating with Britain for the
right to base American Polaris
submarines in q Northern Scot
tish port. The Americans also
are considering making the Po-
lariS available to the Atlantic
alliance rather than to individ-
ual countries.
Russia Claims A-Subs
Dreadnought was launched a
day after Premier Khrushchev,
in a speech in Moscow, claimed
the Soviet Union has rocket
firing nuclear submarines.
The new submarines name
stirs deep maritime memories
in this island kingdom: There
was a dreadnought with the
English fleet which defeated
the Spanish Armada. Another
sailing ship of that name
served with Lord Nelson at
Trafalgar in 1905. The battle
ship Dreadnought, launched in
1905. influenced capital ship
design Id the worlds navies
until the battleship type was
replaced by the aircraft car
rier.
The Admiralty already has
ordered a second nuclear sub
marine, this one to be all
British. Work on this project
is likely to begin within a few
weeks.