davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

POSTED All land owned by
Jessie Crawford and operated
by Mrs. E. T. Branch is post
ed against hunting, livestock
running lose and all trespas-
sing. 48-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
For Sale

FOR SALE - This space for
sale for the smart people who
wish to sell, homes, farms
and that forgotten idea in the
carport or attic which will
bring ready cash for your
needs. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

WANTED - If you want a GER
tain item or object this is
the place that will meet your
, needs. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared. Phone or call M.
w. Blake, Lexington, Miss.
Phone Lexington 314 for ap-
pointnent.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

FOR SALE = Lot inside city
limits. Call 681 after S
o'clock. 49t3c
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

NOTICE = If you have wild
cattle that needs catching,
contact the MISS. Employment
office in Lexington, Miss. Will
catch by the head. 50t2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Christmas
Thoughts:
Are todoy's teen-ogers
turning more to God?
By DANIEL POOLE ond HARVEY CLEW
Star Stan Writers
Star stan Writers

Writers
During this most joyous season of the year
when families are together thinking mostly about
sharing, area teen-agers have expressed this ap-
proprate Christmas thought
Americas youth is turning more to God
Some disagree. But most teens are con-
WINGED this country is experiencing religious
upsurge-and it's not necessarily DUE they say,
to the turmoil of the modern world and the threat
of nuclear war.
Indeed on this Christmas Day. some 1850
years after that blessed event in far-away Beth
lehem, the younger generation is thinking Of
more than giving and receiving presents happy
though that part of the season is.
They are thinking, many of them, about the
real meaning of Christmas and why it has been
celebrated century after century with growing
fervor by believers in many lands.
And most, after their presents have been
opened and the EXPLANATIONS have subsidized will
be going to their various churches today for
special Christmas observances.
They emphasize that their attendance at
church Is not limited to Christmas and Easter
but rather that II Is a normal Sunday event for
most In fact they cite increased church at
tendance as evidence Of Americas return TO
religion.
Most Of the youths interviewed by TEEN
Magazine say their churches are presently doing
good Job OF attracting tecn.agcra 10 participate
In their religious programs Some, however In
esa.sssa e Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

$3.50
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Evening star., 1960-05-05

the United States Court of Ap-
peals in New York, which yes
terdsy upheld a Federal Dis
trict Court in refusing to issue
an injunction to stop the pick
citing
Postal Pay Rise
In other actions at yeSter-
days session of the executive
councils quarterly meeting
here, the AFL-CIO high COM
mand:
Demanded a substantial pay
raise" for postal workers and
other Federal employees, and
charged the administration
with "despicable" tactics in
stalling and stalemating" pay
raise legislation.
Moved to reactivate a COM
mittee established in 1855 to
seek jurisdictional agreements
between unions in the indus
trial union department and the
building and construction
trades department. The goal
is to divide up overlapping or
ganiZing territories.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

OF health ana medical care fol
the aged under the socia
security program.
The health plan unveiled BY
the administration yesterday
the AFL-CIO said in a resolu.
ton. has evidently been shaped
to meet the political demands
of an election year rather thar
the urgent needs of the aged.
The council objected that the
plan would require action by
State Legislatures, use an un-
dignifled means test" require
beneficiarieS to contribute much
of the cost and use commercial
insurance companies in an "in-
efficient and eXtravagant'
manner.
U. S. Sailors Rights
! Mr.. Meany, meanwhile, was to
dicker with the State Depart
ment today for assurances that
American sailors rights will be
protected in Arab ports.
If assurances are given, Mr..
Meany will use his influence
to stop picketing that has tied
up the United Arab Republic
ship Cleopatra in New York
since April 13.
1t is understood that Mr..
Meany and other AFL-CIO lead
ers are eager to call off the
picketing by the Seafarers In
ternational Union, and would
accept a lot less than clad
guarantees against Arab boy
colts of American shipping and
harassment of American sailors.
A declaration of intent by the
State Department might satisfy
the union leaders, at least for
awhile.
SeafarerS Backed
The labor federation's execu-
tive council yesterday backed
the Seafarers with a resolution
rejecting pleas by the State
Department for an end to the
picketing.
The Seafarers have been
picketing the Cleopatra to pro-
test against refusal of Arab
ports to handle American ships
that serve Israel and alleged
"indignities" suffered by jew
ish sailors at the hands of
Arabs. The International Long
shoremen's Association has re-
fused to cross the picket lines.
The picketing has led to a
broadened boycott Of American
ships in Arab ports and has
embarrassed the State Depart
ment.
Replying to charges that the
picketing is political" the
council resolution maintained
that the demonstration has
legitimate trade union objec-
tives-protection of American
sailors jobs.
In this contention. the coun-
Gil had the implied support of
Evening star., 1960-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3 ss essss - -
3
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Presidents Aged Plan
AssoiIed by AFL-CIO
BY LEE M. COHN
Star STAFF Writer

The AFL-CIO executive council today denounced the
Eisenhower administrations medical aid plan as political"
George Meany, president of the labor federation told
conference the administrations plan would
than bill at all" The AFL-CIO has proposed system
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
First Boost For
Tobacco Made

Announcement OF the intro
duction of a unique new king
size cigarette with a filter made
entirely of tobacco should
come as good news TO the
growers.
This revolutionary cevelop-
ment by the Brown g. Will
Hanson Tobacco Corporation
requires approximately 25 per
cent more tobacco than the
brands with artificial filters.
And since an estimated 228
billion of the latter were sold
in this country last year, the
potential for substantially wild
ening tobacco markets is ap-
parent.
Substantiation for this out
look comes from William S.
Cutchins. B&W president, who
points out that if all-topacco
filters, such as are used in the
new cigarette, called Ken
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

lucky Kings" could have re-
placed the artificial filters en-
ployed last year. some la
million additional pounds Of
tobacco would have been re-
quired. AT an average 1869
price Of 5S.l cents per pound,
the additional amount would
have had value of $66k mil
lion.
Successful merchandising Of
the tobacco-tip cigarette can
be looked for expectantly by
both Bright and Burley grow
ers. Kentucky Kings filter is
made entirely of Bright tobac-
co cut filter fine to provide the
filtering action. Since the
smoke passing through the fit
er picks up added flavor, q
special blending, using increas-
ed amounts Of Burley tobacco
was developed for the smoking
section.
The new cigarette is beins
aimed at the gap" between
filter and non-filter brands
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
Rural Church
Convocation

Rural ministers. laymen and
laywomen will be seeking a
clearer picture of the church'S
role in the rural community
at a special convocation at
State College, Aug. 81.
The gathering Will be known
as the North Carolina Rural
c h urch COnvocation. All
church leaders Interested in
problems and opportunities Of
fered by rural communities ar.
invited 10 attend and partici-
pate.
Participants will do three
things: first, they will study
changes taking place in rural
communities; secondly. they
will see what services public
agencies offer; and thirdly.
they will discuss ways in which
they might face the challenge
of tomOrrUw'S rural commun-
ity.
The ConVOcatiOn will be
sponsored by the Rural Church
Committee, North Carolina
Council of Churches; and the
School of Agriculture, N. c.
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
Boone College
Given Grant

BOONE. N. CA sl,s75
federal grant to Appalachian
State Teachers College was
announced this month by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The grant. one Of 80 totalling
S378,699, is part of the COM
missions program of assistance
in equipping college and uni
versity laboratories for train
ing in nuclear technology.
DR.. w. G. Sink, head of APP
palachian's chemistery depart
ment, who applied for the
grant early last fall, has order
ed radioactive demonstration
equipment. 1t is due at the
college next week.
The equipment will be used
by students in the colleges
various science departments
for experimenting, testing ra-
dioactive substances, showing
radioactive processes, learning
safety of radioactive subst-
ances, and making applications
of the equipment and mater
ialS.
Appalachian State was the
only North Carolina college or
university that received one of
these grants at this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

agents and other Extension
Service workers"
Weaver said he hopes the
award will make the public
more aware that money spen:
on Agricultural Extension work
is sound investment in the
services of qualified profess
Sional men who are public SER
wants dedicated 10 the states
progress"
North Cardinals first coun-
ty agent was James A. Butler,
who was appointed Nov. 10,
1907. His first demonstration
project was with 2la acres of
corn and two acres Of cotton
on the farm of J. F. Eagles of
Statesville, Route |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
County Agents
To Be Honored

The men who have been Civ
ing advisory and technical as
.Sistance to North Carolina
farmers for more than a half
a century will be honored next
month at a luncheon in RAJ
leigh.
d. S. Weaver, director of the
N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service, said the states county
agricultural agents have been
selected for the annual South
eastern award Of the Agricpl-
tural Division Of American
,syanamid Company.
The award luncheon will be
held at 1890 y. IN. Thursday
July IA, at the College Inn.
North Carolina Commission
or Of Agriculture L. Y. (Stag)
Ballentine will present a silv-
er plaque TO a county agent
selected by district agents to
represent his colleagues and
receive the award. DR.. John T.
caldwell, chancellor of State
college, will preside at the
event.
Selection OF North Carolina
Tor the honor was accompanied
by citation of exceptional
work rendered by its county
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
BOB MATHERSON
STATIONED IN KOREA

lST CAV. DIV, KOREA -
Army Specialist Four Robert
c. Matherson, sun of Mrs. Car
lene Matherson, 1922 w. Col
lege ST., Whiteville, N. c., is
a member of the LIST Cavalry
Division in Korea.
Specialist Matherson, a driv-
er in Headquarters Company
of the divisions 5th Cavalry.
entered the Army in Novemb
er 1858, completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c., and
arrived overseas last October.
The 2O-year-old soldier at
tended Whiteville High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
1860 Farm Home
Wk. Announced

Around 1900 Home Demon
Stration Club women are ex-
pectcd To attend the SIND an
nual Farm Home Week at N.
{. State College, July l2-l5.
Miss Ruth Current, assistant
director for the N. c. Asricul-
tural Extension Service, says
Tuesday afternoon when the
state council of Home Dcm-
onstration Clubs meets. Later
IN the afternoon there will be
"a tour Of the Ellen Brewer
Home Management House and
the home economics depart
ment al Meredith College.
Miss Current says, I'VE will
have many Of the other state
organizations leaders presen.
on Tuesday evening, July IL,
for our formal opening. They
will join with us in honoring
Caldwell al a reception follow
Chancellor and Mrs. John r.
ing the program in the coils
cum"
On Wednesday afternoon,
Iris Davenport (NIrS. Charles
A. Mahan) Of Lexington, KY,
will give a lecture demon
stration on the everyday nice
ties one should practice in liv-
ing more graciously and get
ting along with others. There
will also be parade of the
Home Demonstration women
wearing hats which they have
made during the past year.
The honorS and awards pro-
gram will follow that evening
in the coliseum.
The club women are invited
to tea at the home of Cham
cellor and Mrs. John T. Cald-
well on Thursday afternoon.
On Thursday evening, the wo..
men will be entertained by the
Greensboro Chapter Chrous of
the Society for Preservation
and Encouragement, of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in A
merica.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
Snakes Alive!
lin Museum)

Raleigh, N. C.-Snakes A
live! is no mere express
sion with the folks at State
Museum of Natural History, a
division of the N. c. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Exhibits
OF live snakes are part Of u
program TO introduce and
identify North Cardinals dang
erous reptiles to residents of
the state.
Immediately inside the main
entrance to the Museum is a
row of glasS-fronted exhibit
cages housing a variety of ma
tive snakes considered danger
Gus. RattlerS, moccaSins. the
eastern cottonmouth and the
coral snake are on display.
F. B. Meacham, museum
curator. points out that the live
exhibits give the public a
chance to view the snakes
closely and learn their identi-
flying features should they be
encountered on the outside
or the ones on display. all
but the coral snake fall into
the category of pit vipers.'
which have a small pit be-
tween the nose and the eve
Meacham said the dangerous
snakes could generally be
identified as having strong
neck and diamond shaped
head. For those who wish to
look closer an elliptical iris IN
the eye can be seen.
The pit vipers" have a uni
que fang arrangement in which
the strong tusks swing forward
during the STRIKE" acting as
hypodermic needles TO inject
the snakes venom into the
prey. The venom from thi,
group of reptiles is BLOOD
opisoning medium, while tina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
lie 7&<akf& 7s4zx.<e
Section II

of the coral enako affects the
nerves Of its victim.
The coral snake is found in
the southeastern counties of
North Carolina and is perhaps
the most colUrful Of the dang
erouS group. II is ringed along
its entire length with red, yell
low and black, and has a black
nose, and is distinguished from
two of its harmless cousins,
the scarlet snake and the scar
let king snake, by having much
wider bands Of black and the
black nose. The coral is an egg
layer while the other danger
Gus snakes are live-bearers.
The museum has some 200
specimens preserved OF mount
ed of both the dangerous and
harmless varieties, OF which Al
species are recorded for the
state. The preserved and
mounted snakes on exhibit to
the public are displayed in the
reptile room on the second
floor of the museum. A COM
plete selection of preserved
specimens is reserved for stu
dents of reptiles.
Meacham has discovered that
Information is not necessary 10
the life of the snakes as long
as comfortable conditions can
be provided for their activities.
He said that some snakes do
not take to captivity and con-
sequently make poor live-Show
specimens. However. some live
long active lives. end one in
particular, timber RATHER
lived in captivity To the age
of % years which he believes
might be a world record.
The museum receives a
number of inquiries requesting
identification OF snakes which
nave become pests around
farms and in new residential
developments. McaCham sug-
geSts that the snake or a por-
ton of il be brought or sent
into the Museum. He pointed
out that information circulars
on snake pests and Identified
ton of harmless snakes are
available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

Many smokers like the SMOOTH
ness Of filter type, as the
company sees it, but prefer the
full flavor Of an all-tobacco
cigarette. Kentucky Kings, the
company points out, combines
both preferences in one cigar
cite.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

DrowningS account for about
one-fourth of the accidental
deaths in North Carolina.
recreation around a farm
pond should be supervised at
all times by an adult.
Never swim alone. fish alone
boaat alone, or play alone a.
round farm ponds.
Place lifesaving devices
such as ring buoys. ropes and
long poles, around the swim
ming areas Of farm ponds.
Vote in the apple referendum
on Aug. 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

Clean all trees, stumps,
brush, wire and rubbish from
the swimming and boating
areas of farm ponds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

Post safety instructions for
boating and swimming around
farm ponds.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

It has been a tough struggle
for Gene Shue, but Tuesday
night he will return to his own
backyard, a genuine athletic
success in q league which has
no, tolerance for mediocrity.
In the National Basketball
Association, which resembles q
giant sequoia forest with its
Wilt Chamberlain and others of
like stature, the scrawny-look-
ing Shue has had to fight for
recognition.
Now fully recognized as a
standout, Shue will be on view
when his Detroit Pistons take
on the red-hot Philadelphia
Warriors in q regular league
game at the University OF
Maryland.
The university's M Club will
sponsor the game with the pro-
ceeds going to its scholarship
fund for deserving athletes.
Chamberlain, the 7-foot-1
bunker for the Warriors, who
are giving the champion Boston
Celtics a battle for Eastern Di-
vision honors, will be on hand.
But the big spotlight will fall
on Shue, whose long list of
records while at Maryland, for
the most part, continue to
stand. Al Bunge made 43 points
against Yale last season to
break Shue's single game mark
OF Al set eight years ago.
And Shue did his playing in
the ancient, cramped coliseum,
since replaced by the sparkling,
Cole Field House.
These Maryland records still
belong to the 6-foot-2 mild
hammered young man from
Towson Catholic High near
Baltimore: Most points in a
season, 654; most field goals,
237; most free throws. 1870: top
field goal shooting average,
sos per cent; top scoring aver
age, 22.1 points; most con-
secutive free throws in q single
game, 13; most points in q
career, 1897; best shooting av-
erage in a career, 46.9 per cent.
Among those in the house
Tuesday night will be Bud
Millikan, the Maryland coach.
who can point with pride and
say. Il told you So"
when he first started talk
ing about playing pro ball" "
Millikan recalls, II said there
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Chargers Bid
For CIinc|ler

LOS ANGELES. Dec. o (AP).
The Los Angeles Chargers
are solid favorites to defeat
Denver tomorrow in Memorial
Coliseum and wrap up the
Western Division title Of the
American Football League.
Quarterbacks Jack Kemp of
the Chargers and F1ank Tri-
pucka Of the Broncos promise
an aerial duel as the one-two
leaders in the AFL.
Kemp has completed 180 of
345 passes for 2,574 yards and
IA touchdowns. while Tripucka,
one-time Notre Dame quarter
back. has completed 217 Of 4l4
for 2.6l4 yards and 81 touch
downs.
Tripucka's favorite target is
Lionel Taylor. who caught II
passes against the New York
Titans last week and leads the
league in this department. He
has snagged 79 for 1,027 yards
and 10 touchdowns.
Los Angeles has an 8-4 record
while Denver is in the division
cellar with 4-7-l. Lone threat
to the Chargers is Dallas,
with 6-6.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
FACES WARRIORS HERE TUESDAY
Gene Shue Returns
As Proven Pro Star

was no question in my mind
that he would do all right.
thought If he couldn't play in
the pro league. then there
shouldn't be a pro league.
He is an all-around player
He can hit from outside. he car
drive, he's tops on defense"
AS a rookie with the Warrior:
in 1954-5, Shue was not i'm.
pressive and was traded of to
the New York Knickerbockers
but never got much chance. He
spent practically all Of the time
on the bench.
Il was ready to call 1t quits
right then and there" Shue
says. But then I got a call
from Charley Eckman, who was
coaching the Pistons and he
asked me If I would play for
him. I couldn't say yes fast
enough"
Shue has spent four seasons
with the Pistons, each better
than the previous. Last season
he broke Bob Cousy's record for
a back-court scorer with q
22.8-point game average.
Dick Mcclure, now coach of
the Pistons. says Shue is a bet
ter player than Cousy today.
That takes into consideration
that the Boston star, recognized
generally as the greatest back
court wizard Of all time, has
slowed down.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Loyne VIII Outlost Bouqh,
Walker Tells AIexondriuns

Doak Walker. former all-pro
halfback with the Detroit
Lions. says Bobby Layne will
remain In the National Football
League long enough to break
Sammy Baugh's record of 16
seasons.
Walker. speaking before a
crowded meeting Of the Alex
andria Grandstand Managers
Club last night at the George
Mason , Hotel, said: Bobby
will play at least four more
seasons-that is if they don't
throw him out Of the league
first"
Layne. who quarterbacked
Detroit's championship teams
of 1952-53 when Walker was a
star halfback, now is in his
18th season. He currently is
with the Pittsburgh Steelers
with Coach Buddy Parker, who
also switched from Detroit.
Walker, who was an ALL
America at Southern Method
list University, told Of the days
when he and Layne were high
school teammates in Texas.
HE weighed about 100 pounds
and could throw that football.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Bostien Brothers
And Shorpes Get
Capitol Remutch

Red and Lou. Bastien will
meet the Sharpe brothers, Mike
and Ben. in q rematch on next
Thursday nights wrestling pro.
gram at Capitol Arena, Pro.
moter Vince Mcmahon an.
nounced today.
The Bastiens and Sharpes
battled to a curfew draw two
weeks ago, and Mcmahon ar.
ranged to have them continue
the match next week.
Last night Antonino Roccs
made his first appearance al
Capitol Arena in almost a yeal
and defeated The Crusher ir
the feature match.
The Australian Kangaroos
were declared the victors over
Chief Big Heart and Johnny
Valentine. who were disquali.
fed. Karl Won Hess defeated
Bob Boyer. Tito Carreon pinned
Angelo Savoldi and Arnold
Skoaland whipped Tony Alti.
more.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Bornum's 65
Puces Field in
Coral Gables

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. o (AP).-
With SO entrants shooting SUBJ
par golf for the first round
picking q favorite for the Sec
ond round of the $40, 900 Coral
Gables Open golf tournament
today was like picking the best
bean out Of q bushel.
John Barnum. the veteran
club pro from Grand Rapids
Mich, was in front by one
stroke.
Arnold Palmer, the bic
money-man Of pro golf this
year, was only three strokes
back Of Barnum's six-under-
par 65. So was Sam Snead, the
ageless hillbilly now playing
out Of Boca Ration. Fla.
Marty Furgol of Lemont, H.,
and Stocky Jim Turnesa OF
Rye. N. Y, were Just one stroke
back at Sc. Tom Garrity o1
Kansas City. Mo. Don Massin-
gale Of Jacksboro, Tex. Gard
ner Dickinson of Palm Beach
Fla. and Bob Goalby Of Crystal
River, Fla, were in the 81
bracket.
The 6,172-yard, par II Bilt-
more course, softened by a
light, overnight rain, obviously
proved no puzzle to most of the
sharpshooters.
Barnum's edge came from
phenomenal putting. He sank
puts of from 3 to 25. feet for
brides on seven holes and
ironically. the only bogey of
his card came from three
putting q hole.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Ernie Davis to TuIk
To Syracuse Alumni

The Syracuse Alumni Club
Of Washington will honor
Ernie Davis. All = American
halfback from the Orange
team. at a am-and-eggs
breakfast at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Occidental Restaurant.
Albert E. Abrahams, club
president. said that a univer-
sity offlcial also will be on hand
to bring members UP to date
on school activities. He added
that guests are invited and
that reservations should be
made by calling Bob Gould at
RE 1887.