davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Lupses Continue
To Plague CIV
In Loss to VMI
Virginia Military, "a; CIV, 10
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
George Washington played
better football in this game
than the final score indicated.
AS has happened before.
though. the Colonials had those
occasional lapses that op-
ponents pounce on so gleefully
for long gains.
Virginia Military was the
better football team, but not
1910 better. The Keydets got
rolling by recovering a tumble
and scoring their first touch
down on the next play. They
had q 50-yard pass play for
their next score, and they
really earned the third one on
an 88-yard march. 1t was the
only really sustained drive they
were able to muster.
Pass interruptions set up the
Keydets for their next two
touchdowns, and still another
pass interception put the Co
lonials in a hole and left the
Keydets with only 81 yards to
go when next they got the ball.
CIV had VMI in the hole
early of an excellent kick by
Warren Corbin (Chuck Packen,
the regular punter, was injured
and played only a little in the
second half. Corbin's first
kick went 81 yards and died on
the VMI 3. The Colonials kept
the pressure on and got a field
goal. after having a touchdown
chanced pulled out from under
them with an illegal shift pen
atty. (They worked that shift
the week before against W&M.) }
To start the second half CIV
still was in the game, although
trailing, 20-10, and again the
Colonials had VMI in the hole
through a Corbin punt that dieo
on the VMI 8. CIV carried
the return punt to midfield. but
somebody detected clipping and
Evening star., 1960-10-10
N. C. State, Is; Maryland, 10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Maryland's offense has pro-
duced only one touchdown in
the last IL quarters, and that
after recovering a tumble on
the Duke 34-yard line with five
minutes to play and Duke
leading, 300. The defense
scored the touchdown Saturday
night against N. C. State.
The Terps can move the ball
between the 20s, have a pretty
fair defensive team. and a
tremendous end in Gary Collins.
But they can't score.
1t is obvious that Maryland
is hurting badly at halfback.
The combined yardage Of the
left halfbacks in four games
barely exceeds the length of the
football field, which is a pretty
sad statistic.
Wide STAFF Not Working
Yet. much Of the play calling
sends these same halfbacks run
ming to the outside. Too often
they don't even get to the line
of Scrimmage. Maryiand's wide
stuff is not working, but ap-
parently somebody thinks it will
pretty soon.
The TerpS threw only eight
passes against N. c. State
whicn partly could be attrib-
uted to the wet ball. But
Roman Gabriel was passing
with the same ball and he
threw twice as many. 1t was
Evening star., 1960-10-10

the Colonials were carried away
back to their 16 and were out
of it from then on.
Frank PazZaglia, the Co.
lonials' soph quarterback. was
passing very well early in the
game when he could pick out
his short man. But later. with
CIV behind. he was throwing
that long one, and VMI loved
it. Three were intercepted.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
right get off the animals and the Indians We are going
to roll over other teams like engufng them"
Green Wave of Tulane Crimson Tide ofAlabama Red
Wave of Alabama State at Troy, Gold Wave of Shorter
College,"
$50 maybe not wave, but some other violence of
nature"
Like the Furman Hurricane, Tulsa Golden Hurricane
Iowa State Cyclones King College Tornado Kutztown
Teachers Golden Avalanche?'
We'll be stubborn"
80 are the Muhlenberg Mules and the Colby White
Mules"
We'll prey on them"
80 do the Pittsburgh Pirates, Whtworth Pirates
Brothers Buccaneers :"
Let's try switching We're going to be the dgnitaries
of the sport. Dwell on that theme"
Centenary Gentlemen Brandeis Judges Washington
Senator'S Charleston Senator's Davis and Ekins Senator'S
Washington & Jefferson Presidents Vanderbilt Commo-
dores Washington g. Lee Generals, Georgia Teachers
Professors LaSale Explorers Louisville Coonels Centre
College Coonels, Millsaps Majors Marshall Diplomats
Whittier Poets, Hobart Statesmen Virginia Cavaliers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights Bridgeport Purple Knights Clark
son Golden knights :"
Get into the bird end of this thing"
Memphis Chicks, Rice Owls, New Orleans Pelicans
St Louis Cardinals Baltimore Orioles Philadelphia Eagles
ST. Louis Hawks, Air Force Academy Falcons Delaware
Blue Hens Long Island BackbrdS Johns Hopkins Blue
Jays EmhurSt Blue jays Westminster Blue Jays Brooklyn
Poly Blue Jays, Creighton Blue Jays :"
THE needle is stuck. Give nickname that can't
be abbreviated by tabloid headline writer one that's
Snappy and implies action. Have it my desk in the
morning and remember, 1 want something new You
haven't shown me much lately"
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Field Narrowed
For AS Sale

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (AP.-
Sale of the Kansas City Ath-
letics is expected to be made
soon and the field has been
narrowed to several major pros
poets. Nathaniel Leverone,
chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors. said yesterday.
Leverone said the board has
decided to sell all Of the stock
or all the assets as the case
may be. thus eliminating the
present group assembled by the
late owner, Arnold johnson.
Attorneys for the johnson
estate have received inquiries
of purchase from all over the
country and have interviewed
numerous persons in the last
six weeks" Leverone said. THE.
field has now been narrowed to
a limited number of interested
parties who have available cash
and who are believed to be
acceptable to the American
League.
II am aware of the efforts Of
a group Of citizens in Kansas
City to raise enough cash to
buy the club and keep it there.
However, this activity would
not be a determining factor in
our proposed sale"
He said the club will be sold
to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
CincinnatiN Next
ForD.C. Typos

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (SpeciaD. .
Washington meets Cincinnati
today in second-round play of
the double-elimination Union
Printers baseball tournament.
Other games list New York
VS.. Detroit, st. Paul VS.. Pitts
burgh and Chicago VS.. st. Louis.
Washington defeated Pitts
burgh. 81; Cincinnati won over
Chicago, 7-3. and Boston edged
st. Louis, 7-6, in openers yes
terday.
The two-hit pitching of Bill
Gallagher and Jim Waldorf and
the potent hitting of Bill Valen-
tine gave Washington its vic
tory. Valentine hit a bases
loaded double in the first in
ming. driving in three runs, and
blasted a solo homer in the
eighth. Bill Culpepper and Sam
Webb also homered for Wash
ington.
Washington 4lO O1O Oils 3
Pittsburgh 600 00l 000-l 9
Gallasher, Waldorf ca and Russell:
Fest, Heron (6) and Daringev.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
BY the Associated Press

The big guns started firing
today in the 72d Southampton
invitation tennis tournament
at Southampton, N. Y, with
the arrival of the Australian
champion. Rod Laver, fresh
from his victory over Ron
Holmberg in the Pennsylvania
grass-court final.
Laver who defeated Holm
berg, 81. 8-6. 6-3, yesterday at
Haverford, Pa, checked in at
Southampton along with three
other Australians-Bob Mark,
Bob Hewitt and Martin Multi
gan.
Laver opens against George
Stoesser Of Carmel. Calf,
Holmberg. the Brooklynite who
is seeded second behind Laver,
opposes Jim Tattersal of Eng
land.
In yesterdays first round
play, American junior champ
ion Billy Lenoir of Tucson,
Ariz.. was upset by John Brown
low of Cleveland. a recently
discharged Army corporal, 8-6.
60. Mike Green, Larry Nagler
and Miguel Olvero of Ecuador
advanced.
The sixth-seeded Green of
Miami Beach, ousted Charley
Masterson Of Brooklyn, 6-3.
6-3. Nagler of North Holly
wood, Calf, the seventh-seeded
National Collegiate champion,
eliminated Michael Neely of
Atlanta, 60, 60.
Olvero, eighth-seeded, dis
posed of Edward Greer of
Houston, 60. 6-1. Another
Ecuadorian, Eduardo Zuleta.
eliminated John Karabasz of
Coral Gables, Fla. 6-1, 8-6.
Three unseeded Australians
advanced, led by Will Coghlan,
the Aussie junior champion.
Coghlan toppled Kingman Lam
bert Of Washington, D. c., 81,
6-3. John Sharpe and Don
Russell, students at Pan Amer
lean College in Edinburgh,
Tex, also won.
Sharpe stopped Juan Castillo
of Colombia, Ga, 60, while
Russell erased Julie van Ker-
chaven of Argentina. 60, 6-3.
In the women's singles finals
of the 61st annual Pennsylvania
tourney at the Merton Cricket
Club. 81 year old Miriam
(MimD Arnold of Redwood
City, Calf, defeated 42-year-
old Mrs. Margaret Osborn
DUPONT, jr., 81, 60, in what
looked like a mother and
daughter match.
In other m a tc es, Mrs.
dupont and Margaret Warner
of Wilmington. Del, won the
women's doubles over Janet
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Victorious Lover. Goes
Into Southampton P|oy

Hops of Seattle and Karen
Hantze of San Diego. As,
"a. 60. Laver and Mark
took the mems doubles over
Martin Reissen of Los Angeles,
81, 6-3. ga. and Rod Sus-
man, st. Louis, and Miss Hantze
defeated Donald Bell of Be-
thesda, Md, and Nancy Chabot
OF San Diego, 8-6, ST, 6-3,
in mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
SENATOR'S
PoscuoI Draws Job
Of HoIting Tumble

home attendance Is II ,667 ahead
Of last year.
The Senator's will stage
Camera Day August 16, when
they play the Red Sox. For a
35-minute period before that
game fans will be permitted to
line up in front Of the rightfield
boxes and pose prettily.
Jack Kralick will oppose
Grant in the windup of the
Cleveland series tomorrow night
then the Senators hit the
road. starting with five games
at Chicago. Harmon Kille-
brew's sprained right ankle is
improving, but he was idle last
night.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page All

COHtluucu FROM rage ALL
losing streak, but there still
Is some doubt concerning his
condition.
Cleveland is principally re-
sponSible for the Senators Sec
ond-divisfon status. The In
dians have walloped Washing
ton IL times in l6 games to
assure themselves of a seasonal
margin even If the Senators
take the remaining six games.
The Indians clipped Woode-
shick for two runs in the Sec
ond inning last night. Jim
Piersall and Mike De La Hoz
singled. They moved up on
q passed ball, and Bubba Phil
lips got them across with a sin
gle to left.
PiersalI Scores Again
With two down in the sixth
inning Piersall again singled
of Moore, stole second and
came around on De la Hoz's
single to center.
Meanwhile, the Senators
were inflicting no damage. Earl
Battey popped a lead-off dou-
BILE into right in the second
inning but didn't move as Billy
Cosolo and Woodeshick famed
and Lennie Green grounded
out.
Perry's error in covering first
base on Julio Becquer's roller
and Battey's single gave the
Senators another chance with
one out in the fifth. but Con-
solo flied out and Pinch-hitter
Elmer Valo grounded out. Bee
quer's single and Billy Gard
ner'S double stirred hope in
the seventh after Jim Lemon
lined out. but Battey fouled to
Vic Power and Pinch-hitter
Faye Throneberry went down
swinging.
NOTES: Battey fell hard in
the gravel while backing up first
base in the eighth inning but
remained in action Bob
Allison is hitless in his last l3
chances and has obtained one
hit in % tries. g. The Senators
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Moggie's Playing
Florida Nine Here

Bobby Spell and Bill Massey
are expeced to pitch for the
Clearwater CFlaD Bombers in
the softball double header
against Maggie's Restaurant at
Guy Mason Recreation Center
starting at 7 o'clock tonight.
In a double-header here last
year Massey struck out is
Maggie's batters and hit a
game winning home run, and
Spell struck out II. Dan Levi
ton and Andy Lopez or Tommy
Paul will pitch for Maggie's.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Geieer Goes Home

BOSTON, Aug. 2 CAP).-
Gary Geiger, Red Sox outf1elder
stricken by a collapsed lung
last Thursday, was released
from the hospital yesterday
DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, team
physician, said he was amazed
by the quick recuperative pow
ers of the 23-year-old slugger
Evening star., 1960-08-02
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake City, 3: Vancouver, 4.
Spokane, 8; Sacramento. Z.
Portland. 9; San Diego, :.
Seattle, 10; Tacoma, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 3: Dallas-Fort Worth, ..
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis. 3
Houston, Al: Minneapolis, 2-3.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3-4: Columbus, O-6.
Rochester, 8; Miami, ..
Buffalo. IA; Jersey City, 5.
Richmond. S; Montreal, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, g; Shreveport, 4.
Chattanooga IA; Memphis. 81.
Nashville. Q: Mobile, Z.
Little Rock, 10: Birmingham, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, Z: Austin, 4.
Only game scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 4 Springfield, ..
Williamsport, l3; Allentown. 10.
Reading, 9; Lancaster. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 9; Savannah. 3.
Asheville. s: Jacksonville. 5.
Macon, 3: Knoxville, 2,
Charlotte at Charleston, postpone
Evening star., 1960-08-02
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

At st. Paul
l.: ANGELES OOl liz 11O-7 l3 l
ST; PAUL 900 00l uO0-l 9
boro; Bessent, Clark ls), Donohue
90 and Friol. Gatta (q). winner
McDevltt. Loser -Bessent.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Winner-Perry tl2-o). Loser
Woodeshick (3-4).
HBP = BY Woodeschick (Aspro-
montel. PB-Battey. U-Drummond,
Berry. Napp. Umont. T-2:0S. A
s,2Ol.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-12

SOHVAIlucu FROM rage A-lE
Sanford (9-6), author Of six
shutouts. and the sensational
young rookie. Juan Marichal
800, against the Phillies, who
will counter with Rookie Dallas
Green go and Johnny Buz-
hardt t4-8O. Marichal has per-
mitted only IL hits in % in
nings. defeating the Phillies,
Pirates and Braves. in order.
Marchial made his major
league debut against the Phil
lies and turned in a spectac-
ular one hitter, yielding the
the sole safety in the eighth
inning. He followed with a
four-hitter against Pittsburgh
and then came back with a
Seven-hitter in 10 innings
against the Braves.
Williams Against Law
Los Angeles also will be
shooting its best in Stan Will
liams 11-2, winner of his last
five decisions. His opponent will
be Vernon Law $3.50.
Warren SPAIN Q1-7, gun
ming for his 18th 20th-victory
season, is Charlie Dressen's S
nominee to open for the Braves.
His opponent will be young
Ernie Broglio 11-5, whose last
game was a brilliant shutout
against Cincinnati in which he
famed IL batters.
In the other game, Jim Ma
honey. Cincinnati freshman,
who recently lost his first start
following his recall from the
minors, will oppose Bob An
dersonderson (3-0 in Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
As, 10; RED sox, 8

Totals AZ 1910 Totals 43 13 s
Grounded out for Wills in 9Th;
Singled for Forneiles in Sth; 3 SIN
gled for Hamlin in 9th; Fouled out
for Sturdivant in 9th; 5 Walked for
Throneberry in 10th.
KANSAS CITY OBI 110 0O2 2-1O
BOSTON O02 O30 Ol2 O. 8
E-Malzone. P. Daley, Lumpe, Green.
PO-A-KanSas City BOIL, Boston 30
II. DP-Malzone to Runnels to WertZ.
LOB-Kansas City l3, Boston 13.
2B--Wills, Runpels, Malone, T. Will
liams, Throneberry, Siebern, Wertz,
Nixon Lumpe. HR-P. Daley. Snyder
S-Hall Clinton
Evening star., 1960-08-02
YANKS. 3; TIGERS. z
NEW YoRI

Total 80 2 2 Totals 80 ana
Forced runner for Terry in 9th;
9 singled for Burnside in 9TH; 3 sim
gled Tor Lopez In 7th; struck out for
Berberet in 9th.
DETROIT - OlO OiO OOO-2
NEW YORK ------- 100 002 0Ox-3
EBoyeL- .Po;A-petroit. PAS;
beret: Boyer to Richardson TO Skowron.
LOB-Detroit, 8: New York, 10.
2b-Mantle. HR-Kaline. S-Terry,
Boyer.
Burnside --- 3 3 ) s. @ 9 = I
Fischer - . > q o O
Arroyo ATres - 3 Z 8 3 3 !
Winner-Terry (5-5,. Loser-Burn-
side t5-6)
aBP-By Burnside tBoyer). u
Stewart, Soar. Flaherty, Hurley. T.
2:4O. A-l9,292.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

Grounded out for Woodeshick In
5th; @Struck out for Console in 7th;
3 Fouled out for Moore in sth.
CLEVELAND - O"0 OOl OO0-3
WASHINGTON 1900 900 900 000--0
E-Perry. Bertoia. Po-A-Cleveland
27-l1: Washington, 21-l5. DP-Tem-
pie to ASpromonte to Power Gardner
to Valdivielso to Becauer. LOB
2b-Battey. Gardner. sB-Piersall.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ORIOLES, z; WHITE sox, /

Totals 81 l Totals % Z 2
lsingled for Nicholson in 7th; 2
Ran for Woodling in 7th.
CHICAGO ------- 00l 600 000-1
BALTIMORE ------ 100 900 1OX-2
PO-A-Chicago 24-S, Baltimore 81
Is. DP-Robinson to Breeding to
Dropo; Lollar to Aparicio. LOB-Chi-
cago 6, Baltimore 4.
2b-Hansen. S-Busby. Aparicio.
ip er BIB so
Pappas ~ 8 8 l 2
Winner-Pappas te-S. Loser
Score t2-Sl.
HBP-By Score tBrandt). U-Hon-
ochick, Chylak. Stevenson, Mckinley.
T-2:O9. A-11,97l.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

-, Winner-Kutyna t3-2. Loser-Bor-
land tO-4.
U-Runge, Rice. Smith, Paparella.
A-13,1s2.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

IT'S A FAc1l FALCON IS PRICED FROM $64
TO sls4* LESS THAN OTHER COMPACT CARS
Right from the starting price, Falcon
saves you more. It's the compact price
of the year!
Falcon is not only priced lowest
FALCON delivers the best fuel economy of
the three new compact cars says Motor
Trend magazine. You 60 up to 80 country
miles on one gallon of gas -. and you do
it on regular gas for regular savings. 1t
figures out to as little as penny mile!
Savings, savings and more savings!
Falcon goes 1000 long miles between oil
changes. Falcons Diamond Lustre Finish
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Negro Killed In
Wreck Tuesday

One Negro man was killed
instantly and several passen'
gers in the car were injured
Tuesday night, when the
lights and brakes both Allied
as he was going down a hill on.
the Tolarville road near Lex
ington.
E. D. Jordan, driver of the
car, was pinned underneath
the car after it plunged into
the creek near Hubert Hocutts
place. Twelve people, includ-
ing several children were in
the car. Two of the children re-
ceived broken arms and a
woman received broken ribs.
According to reports, the
brakes failed after the lights
on the car went out, and the
car plunged through the rail-
ing of the bridge. The accident
happened about z p. m. and it
was about 1890 before the car
could be removed from the
dead mans body.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

At Oregon
Sunday

Homecoming services, with
dinner on the ground, will be
held at Oregon Memorial
church Sunday, Sept. IS.
DR.. Judson Chastain will
deliver the morning address
and Rev. Roy Raddin will
deliver the afternoon mes
sage.
The all day program will
begin with the II am. SER
vices. Lunch will be served
at 1890, and assembly for
the second service of the day
will be at 2 pm.
Special music will be Of
fered.
Harry Stewart will welcome
the visitors and Doty Bailey
will give the response.
Rev. Roy D. Raddin is Bap-
fist pastor and Rev. E. L.
Jernigan is Methodist Min
ister at the Oregon Memorial
Church.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Forester
Arrives For
Duties Here

James E. Bylsma recently
moved his family to LeXing-
ton to assume the duties of
u. S. Project Forester. He
will fill the post vacated two
months ago by Ed Swenson,
who was transferred to OK
ford.
Mr.. Bylsma comes to Hol-
mes county from Waldron,
Arkansas. He has been with
the Forestry Service for the
past three years, and prior
to that was in the construc-
ton business. He spent three
years with the Coast Guard
during World War II.
He and his family are re-
siding at 511 Andrew Street.
They have six children, five
of whom are in school. They
include four boys, James,, Jr.,
10; Bruce, II; Chris, 10 and
Kim, 5; and two girls Kath-
ryn, s and Euzanrc, 7.
The community welcomes
the BylSmaS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Contest To Be Held
7oNume 7chuIu Street

An unnamed street in the
town of Tchula will soon be
given a name and all the sire
cts in the town will have con-
crete markers at intersections
thanks to an i~nterjectic pro-
ject of the Civic minded Tch-
ula Business and Professional
Women's Club.
The Club is sponsoring q
street naming" contest tc
name the street which runs
from main street adjacent to
the school grounds to High
way II. The contest will be-
gan Friday, September 16 and
last through Friday, Scptem-
Der %. The person submitting
the selected name for the sire
ct will be given a $500 cash
prise.
The new street markers will
be erected after the unnamed
street is named.
Serving on the contest com
mitee are: Mrs. M. L. Turner,
chairman; Mrs. Rose Maggie,
Mrs. Bernice Ables, Mrs. Tabia
Bennett, Mrs. M. E. Shelton,
Miss Lorraine Norman and
Miss Sula Mature.
Everone is urged to e9fer
the contest.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Levee
Meeting
Thursday

The Corps Of Engineers
Vicksburg District, is plan
ming a meeting Of all property
owners and other interested
persons relative to the pro-
posed construction Of a levee
along the east bank of the
tYazoo River between Bee
Lake and Belzoni in Holmes
and Humphreys Counties.
The meeting will be held
Is September 1860 at 1000 a.
M, in the Humphreys County
Courthouse at Belzoni. Rep
resentatives of the Engineer
ing and Real Estate Divisions
of the u. S. Army Engineer
District, Vicksburg will pre-
sent the plans of this work
and answer questions.
The Corps of Engineers
contemplates proceeding in
the immediate future to &C.
quire the rights of way for
this work and urges all pro-
perty owners to attend this
meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
DEPT. o. ARCHIVES {
p. O. BOX ST.
JACKSON 8, HISS.
Boosters To Give
Supper For Hornets
0 Z

The Lexington High School
Boosters Club will honor the
Hornet football team with a
supper at the Country Club
Thursday night, beginning a.
$50 o'clock.
Everyone, both men and
ladies', interested in the team,
is cordially invited and urged
to attend. Plates are one dollar
each and the Boosters Club
would like each family attend
ing to donate one dollar extra
to pay for one team members
plate. (Only one extra dollar
per family, regardless of the
number of each family attend
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Womon's Club
Hold First Meeting
Of New Year

The Woman's Club held the
first meeting of the new club
year in the home of Mrs.
Jimmie A, Hand. Tuesday,
September 13, with Mrs. Dan
Wells presiding.
Club members made pur-
chases of towels from the
Mississippi Blind commission.
These articles are finished
by the students at the Insti-
tute for the Blind.
A citation was presented to
fthe club from the Sears
Roebuck Foundation for the
Achievement Contest.
The club voted to sponsor
a Welcome Wagon Project
and to send Christmas gifts
to four state institutions.
Mrs. J.. M. Howard was
program leader. The history
of the hymn of the month,
"Old Rugged Cross, was
given by Mrs. R.. E. Irby,
Jr.
Mrs. G.. A. Doster presented
the 196O-61 Yearbook. Pres
ident's remarks were made
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Court To
End Friday

Divorce suits and routine
estates matters have taken
the bigges pare of court pro-
ceedings this week in the
September term of Chancery
Court.
Counselor C.. d. Williams
of Yazoo City, presiding over
the court, had granted II
divorces by Tuesday after
noon and two more, making
a total of 10, an extra heavy
number for the county, will
come up before court ad-
journs Friday.
Miss Anita Derden, court
reporter from Yazoo City has
been attending court, as have
District Attorney Parham
Williams, Jr., and County
Attorney Pat Barrett.
The next Chancery Court
will be held in January.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
HSSS;gksls
Oa9RE"
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

AS a former Boy Scout, the
meeting l attended at the
Courthouse Tuesday night,
gave me a guilty complex on
how the Boy Scout Program
has been neglected in most
communities in my county.
Holmes county has fallen way
short in its support of the
program as far as financial
help is concerned. And we
have only a hand full of 10y
al men who have been putting
forth their efforts to keep
Scouting alive.
AS intelligent adults, we
should not have to be remin-
ded that next to the church a
boys life and character is
nodded best in Scouting.
There is a dire need of a
dult leadership in our county
to help with the Scouting
program. And those who
would like to help with the
Boy Scout program should
not wait until the Overbur-
dened leaders seek your help,
volunteer-you'll enjoy it.