davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

clude, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or cor
poration Of whom such trustee
is acting; also the statements
in the two paragraphs show
the atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under
which stockholders and Sc
curity holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a
capacity ether than that of a
bona fide owner.
5. The average number of
copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed,
through tne mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers dur.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

r % UIR-
ED BY THE ACT OF AU-
GUST "a, 1912, AS AMEND.
ED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 8, 1888, JULY 2,
1916 AND JUNE II, 1860 GA
STAT. 2O8) SHOWING THE
G E.
MENT, AND CIRCULATION
OF The Holmes County Her
aid published weekly on
Thursday at Lexington, Miss,
for October /, 1860
1. The names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, man.
aging editor, and business
managers are:
Name Address
Publisher Holmes County
Publishing Co., POI Tchula st.
Lexington, Miss.
Editor Chester Marshall,
Lexington
Managing editor Chester
Marshall, Lexington.
Business manager Chester
Marshall, Lexington.
2. The owner is: Of owned
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

lators Day and Veterans (all
veteran service organizations)
Day; Wednesday Institu-
tional Day participation by
State, County and Municipal
Government and Civic Or
ganizations); Thursday -
Farmers Day, Livestock Day
and Aviation Day; Friday
School Day (children's day.
and parade; Saturday Mis-
sissippi Travellers Day.
A new attraction of this
years fair will be the Gospel
Music Concert in the livestock
judging arena Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Fair gates will open at 900
am daily except Monday,
when they will open at 1900
Noon. General admission for
all over Is years of age will
be so cents, children 6 to Is,
rs cents, and children under
6, free when accompanied by
an adult with a ticket. On
School Day, Friday, all chill
dren will be admitted by Is
cents. Ticket books are on
sale at $500 for a book Of six
tickets until October 10th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
State Fair
To Open
October To

Mississippians of all agee
are in for six FULFILLED DAYS
starting Monday, October 10
when once again the Missis-
sippi State Fair opens in
Jackson. Continuing through
Saturday, October Is, the Fair
will offer entertainment, edu-
cation and excitement for
all.
Agricultural and industrial
displays and exhibits from
every section of the State
will be featured in addition
to ~prize-winning livestock,
poultry, arts and crafts, food
preservation and other dis
plays.
Again this year, the Fair
will have as it's chief enter
tainment attraction the gi-
gantic Royal American
Shows midway with so shows
and rides. Among the excit-
ing rides this year will be the
worlds largest portable Roll
er coaster, the thrilling Tilt
A. Whirl, the Wild Mouse, the
Roundup and the fascinating
Rotor Ride. A standard pop
ular favorite among the
shows, Harlem in Havana"
will return this year with a
completely different and new
eshow. The Club Lido musical
revue, featuring highly tai
ented entertainers, singers,
dancers and comedians, is the
sensational musical extrava-
ganza featured at this years
fair.
An outstanding western
attraction at the Fair will be
Blazing Six Guns with Lucky
Laredo Of Disneyland fame.
To aid fairgoers in plan
ming their attendance at the
Fair, the weeks program of
events is scheduled as fol-
lows: Monday - opening Day
(official opening of all amuse-
ments and exhibits) and
Press Day; Tuesday = Legis-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Contract Let To Build
New p. Q. In 7chuIu

Postmaster General ArInuI
E.. Summerfield announced
today that a contract has been
signed for the construction and
lease to the Post Office De-
partment of a new Post Office
building in Tchula.
The successful bidder is
York Avenue Corporation of
Memphis, Tennessee. Ground
breaking and construction OF
the new post office is expect
ed to begin Immediately, with
completion due March 9, 1861.
The lease will run for 10 years,
with renewal options up to 20
years.
This modern post office will
be located on the Northeast
corner of Blake and Mercer.
1t will provide 2,028 so. #.
Of interior space, an outside
loading platform, and ample
hard-surfaced space for park
ing and truck maneuvering.
Specifications call for new
modern lighting and equip
ment, including a low, open
patron-service counter.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield stated, this is an
other important step in the
Post Office Departments Mod
erniZation Program authorized
in the last session of the Con-
gress. with the valued assist
ance of your Congressman
Frank Ellis Smith to improve
services for the public by pro-
viding new buildings and
equipment, designed for eff
cient and economical mail
handling"
He said that, "Under the
Post Office Departments un-
ique Commercial Leasing Pro
gram. the Department now is
awarding contracts for new
postal facilities at the accele-
rated rate of over five build
ings every working day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
STATE AGRICULTURE
MAKES RECORD
IN DECADE

Miss. agriculture m a d e
greater progress during the
195O's than in any other dec
cade in its history, according
to DR.. Clay Lyle, director of
the Agricultural Extension
Service at State College, Miss.
The state ranked 10th ma
tionally in total cash receipts
from farm marketing in 1879,
compared with 25th in 1857
and 1858. Mississippi was
also one Of only seven states
that achieved an increase in
net income per farm in 1883
over 1858. Particular gains
have been noted in beef cattle
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
STATE PORT CONTRACT
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Gov. Ross Barnett has sign
ed a contract providing for
state ownership Of the Port
of Gulfport. The contract will
qualify the port of Gulfport
to utilize full faith and credit
state bonds for port expan-
sion and improvement, under
the 1858 State Ports Act. The
Agricultural and Industrial
Board will manage the port,
through a five-man State Port
Authority-three to be named
by the governor and one each
by City of Gulfport officials
and Harrison county super
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

ing the IL months preceding
the date shown above was:
(This Information is required
by the act of June II, 1860 to
be included in all statements
regardless of frequency of is
sue.) 1900.
Chester Marshall
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this Both day of Sept,
1860.
(SEAL)
J. F. Hughes
my commission expires
Sept. 10, 1862
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
SARDIS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ACQUIRES
INDUSTRIAL PARK SITE

An option on 100 acres has
been acquired by the Sardis
Chamber of Commerce for po-
tential use as an industrial
park. The site is south of Sar-
dis along the Illinois Central
railroads and is accessible to
Highway 81 and Interstate So.
A drive has been recently
made by the chamber to raise
funds for the purchase of the
site.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
ATKINS SAW ELECTION
SUCCESS AT G~REENVILLE

The S2.5 million BAWI bond
issue for Atkins Saw Com
pany at Greenville was over
w~helmingly approved ~
voters in September, 4, 705-to
33. This was the heaviest
vote turnout ever recorded in
a Third District bond election
and drew rs per cent of the
total number of qualified cleo
tors in the district.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

population, income from soy
beans, broiler production, egg
production, and cotton yields
per acre.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Sill, 600, 900
WORK IN
JACKSON AREA

Some Sill, 600, 900 in con-
struction activity is currently
underway and planned in the
Jackson area, including a
Veterans Administration Hos
pital (S14 million), 10000 seat
coliseum (S5 million), audi
torium 1925 million), new jet
airport 40 million). Univer-
sity Medical School Research
Center ($3 million), interstate
highway construction $50
million), expanded conven-
ton facilities and new 40
unit downtown motel 1.5 mil
lion), office buildings ($6 mil
lion), two apartment build
ings ($2.5 million) and resi-
Dental construction (approxi-
mately $25 million).
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
by the MISSISSIPPI

visors. All SPA. members
must be Gulfport residents,
under the law. Another deep
water port = Pascagoula -
is already operating under
this law, but Pascagoula
elected to remain under local
ownership and management.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
NEW RIPLEY PLANT


Construction is now under
way on the American Biltrite
Company's 5000, 900 plant
near Ripley. Expected to en-
ploy up to 500 persons when
completed, the plant includes
a main building some 800
feet long and 222 feet wide
plus offices, utility and boiler
rooms. A countrywide bond
election was passed for ST.
200 900 of the cost, and the
company financed the remain
ing cost of the plant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Red Shelton, well-known
entertainer: "a telephone is
entertainer: "a telephone is
a gossip disposal"
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Can anybody tell us why
girls with good-looking figures
swarm the beaches p?
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
BEST OF BoTH WORLDS

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Now! The room, ride, go. pride of
the costIiest cars plus the savings
and ease of the small
Look at this gem-then look at the
full-size Buick below. Can you doubt
the Specials all Buick, too? Combin-
ing savings and ease with Buick com
fort and luxury! For an all-day ride
you get more total head, leg and hip
room than in the compacts -. the same
kind of Control Arm suspension as the
full-size '6l Bucks. And for git, its
new aluminium We and aluminium
Dual-Path Turbine Drives give you
tu0ice the pow per pound OF most
compacts (more even than many full
size cars)! But, the biggest news is that
all this is yours for just a 0hisPer
above the compacts! Optional at extra cost
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

tors in the district.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BOD. 6. Executives Get
Savings League Posts

vice president OF Home Federal, com.
mlttee on federally chartered associa.
tions.
Also, Edward X. Jones, president
interstate Building Association-man.
executive vice president, Jefferson Fed.
eral Savings and Loan Association
investments and mortgage lending
committee: Charles z. Frazier. secre-
tary, Liberty Savings and Loan Asso.
ciatlon-appraisal policy and building
practices committee; Rudolph W. San.
Metropolis Building Associa tionScon.
stitution committee.
Also, Robert E. Buckley, chairman
OF the board. National Permanent Sav.
inRs and Loan AsSociation-trends and
economic policies COMMITTEES: John W
branch operations committee; Chapir
B. Bauman, president Oriental Build
ing sociation-attorneyS commit.
tee: John George Kolb, treasurer
oriental Building Association----com-
mittee on FSL1C law and regulations.
Also. Edward C. Baltz. president
lative committee and past president,
committee; william H. Dyer. executive
vice president. Perpetual Building AS.
sociation--chairman of the civic de.
yelopment committee: W. s. Martlndill
vice president-secretary Perpetual Build
ing AsSocia iation-personnel policies com
mittee: Carl c. Smuck, vice president
Perpetual Building Association-branct
operations committee.
Also Thornton W. owen. counsel
Perpetual Building Association--ap.
praisal policy and building practice,
committee; James p. McAleer. secre.
tary, Potomac Federal Savings and
Loan Association committee or
FSL1C law and regulations; Thomas e
ina rgsroenai 'si nltie, Bqte
on State legislation: Woodrow W. Mil.
ler, president, Republic Savings anC
Loan Association-committee on in.
ternal operations. and Julius A. Mae.
del. president, Washington Permanent
Savings and Loan Association-com-
mittee on supervision and examination
Evening star., 1960-03-04
AnnondoIe Bank OKd
For National Status

President Edwin T. Holland
announced the Bank of AMMAN
dale. subject to approval of its
stockholders, has been author
lied by the Controller Of the
Currency to convert TO a Ma
tional Banking Association.
On March % the stockholders
will meet to approve this
change, Mr.. Holland explained
"The assets. deposits, and
other liabilities of the Bank OF
Annandale will be assumed by
the new national bank, and the
directors. officers and other staff
personnel will remain in their
present capacities" Mr.. Hol-
land said.
"The successor nank is to be
known as the Old Dominion Ma
tional Bank of Fairfax County
and will be a member of the
Federal Reserve System, and
its deposits will be insured by
Evening star., 1960-03-04

President w. o. DuVall oi
the United States Savings and
Loan League announced today
the appointment of 80 Wash
ington savings and loan execu-
tives to 1860 committees of the
league.
The names Of the Washing
tonians and the committees to
which they were appointed
follow:
Wilfred H. Blanz, president, Amer
ican Savings and Loan Association
committee on the Federal home loan
bank system: Richard H. Sinclair
executive vice president and secretary
American Savings and Loan Associa-
tion-;advertising and public relations
committee Jack Riley, executive vice
president and secretary, Capital City
Savings and Loan Association-com.
mittee on internal operations Clarence
e Ketauyer, president, Columbia Fed
legislative committee.
Also. Joseph p. Burke. jr.. vice presi.
dent, Columbia Federal SAVINGS ano
Loan ociation-committee on tht
Wilson Camp, president District
Building and Loan Association-con.
stitution committee r. Edward Early
secretary, Eastern Building and Loar
Association insurance committee
Martin A. Cook, president, Enterpris,
Federal Savings and Loan Association
committee on federally chartered
associations.
Also. Edward L. McAleer. president
Equitable Savings and Loan Associa'
tion-managament committee; Miltor
l. Baldinger. general counsel at.
torneys' committee; w Franklin Nor.
rtson, executive vice president, FRS
Federal Savings and Loan Association
trends and economic policies com.
mittee; Robert l.. Werth, secretary.
treasurer, Franklin Federal Savings
and Loan Assoc ociation---insurance com.
mittee: John u. Raymond. executive
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BargeNenMap
Rail Deal Fight

Directors of American Water
ways Operators, Inc, will con-
duct a determined fight against
the acquisition of the John I.
Hay Co., Mississippi River barge
line, by the Illinois Central and
Southern Pacific Railroads.
Application for the proposed
purchase by the railroads has
been filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
waterways group will ask for
a right to be heard at hearings
beginning March Is.
Control of water carriers by
the railroads would mean that
both water carrier and rail-
rates would inevitably become
higher and farmer, industrial
shipper and the consumer
would pay the bill, the water
ways group charged yesterday
in a statement of policy.
The shallow-draft water car
rier industry sees the proposed
purchase as an attempt to
scuttle the independent water
carriers ability to return to
the public the benefits that re-
suit from development and use
of inland navigable channels,
said Braxton B. Carr, president
of AWO.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
C&P Will Spend
$4,000 in MARYLAND

Directors of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
have authorized an additional
$4,000 for improvement and
expansion of service in Mary
land.
The authorization raises to
around $50 million the amount
approved for such projects in
the last II months.
The company will spend
$4,000 for dial equipment at
Williamsport, Md; $4,000 for
cables in Hagerstown, $4,000
for cables in Hancock and S53.-
900 for underground cables ad-
jacent to the new Baltimore
Civic Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Insurance Agents
ToHeur Executive
OF Cumberland

Henry K. Duke, Cumberland
(Md.) insurance man who has
operated his own general
agency since 1882. will be the
keynote speaker at the Seventh
Annual District Insurance Day
Of the District of Columbia AS
sociation of Insurance Agents.
This will be held Friday,
March IL, at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mr.. Duke is a fellow of
the Insurance Institute of
America. The program will fea-
ture the theme, Profitable
Agency Operations" The key
noter will speak at the 1890
pm. luncheon.
Albert r. Peters. manager of
the Agency Systems Depart
ment of the Royal-Globe
Group, will address the after
noon session on Production
for Profit" A panel on general
agency operations will follow
This will consist Of Charles A.
Shortt, Robert v. Oxenham and
Herbert M. Pasewalk.
Ralph w. Lee III, treasurer
of Ralph w. Lee & Co., will
be chairman Of the Insurance
Day" program and will be
moderator of the panel.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Graduate Bank School
Will Give Quizzes

Two innovations designed tc
strengthen the curriculum OF
The Stonier Graduate School OF
Banking were announced yes
terday at the annual faculty
meeting at the Colombia Uni
versity Club in New York City
DR.. E. Sherman Adams, di-
rector, stated that the school
will inaugurate a program OF
quizzes at the next resident
session in June and that 1t is
adopting a policy of making
systematic reports of students
performance to the manage
ment Of their institutions. The
school is conducted by the
American Bankers Association
at Rutgers - the State Uni
versity, New Brunswick, New
Jersey, for bankers of officer
rank.
Many junior officers of WASH
ington area banks are studying
in the schools courses and will
attend the usual summer session
this year. Hundreds of area
bankers have studied in the
school in past years.
The new moves were described
by DR.. Adams as additional
steps in the schools overall
policy of continuing to upgrade
both the quality of it's program
and the standards of student
performance" ...
He pointed out that exam
nations are widely recognized
by educational institutions as
being valuable to teachers in
appraising the effectiveness of
their presentations, as we'll as
to students.
Quizzes will be given only in
courses for seniors at the 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Area Auto Sales Up Sharply in 80;
Capital Traffic Climbs 4 Pct.

ito ,S2O units from 63,0l1 in
the previous year. December
sales numbered 6,391, COM
pared with COTS in December
1858.
Sales of trucks and commer-
cial vehicles totaled 6,378 for
all of 1859, compared with
1850 in 1858. December sales
dipped to 369 from $50 in
December, 1858.
The total for both categories
reached 88,198 in the year VS.
67,371 in 1858. The December
t.7l.,' total was $3.50 VS.. 6,525 a year
In it's report on 24-hour
tests in 1859, the highway de-
partment found the average OF
four Potomac River bridges
was up 5.4 per cent from 1858
and 1854 per cent ahead OF
1941.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Beers Cite Data to Back
Belief Boom StumbIes

especially the steel group where
the pressure to rebuild stocks
after the strike was the great
est-has increased its eff
cheney and capacity to a point
that it can replenish empty
shelves much faster than in
previous poststrike occasions.
Another talking point is that
retail sales stay high and a
bit above last year.
The drop in new orders may
be due to business realization
that it can get new supplies
faster than in former years
and can now order closer to
the time of need and doesn't
have to build UP to the levels
of other times.
And there is the factor Of
more price stability, meaning
less urge to order ahead to
beat feared price rises.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

The average for five Ana
costa River bridges was 3.6 per
cent above 1858 and 1895 per
cent above the average for
three bridges existing in 1941.
The average on Wisconsin
avenue at the District line was
up 80 per cent from 1858 and
ST. per cent above 1941.
On Georgia avenue at the
District line, the average was
off per cent from 1858, but
73.1 per cent above 1941.
On Sixteenth street between
Euclid and Fuller streets, the
average was 8.8 per cent above
a year ago and 1919 per cent
above 1941.
On Kenilworth avenue at the
District line, the average was
1872 per cent above 1858.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

President william G. Russell
of Hufty, Eubank and Russell
Inc, Washington and inter-
national brokers, announced
Col. Thomas E. P. Barbour
retired Army officer, has joined
the firm as an associate. Col
Barbour formerly was public
relations director with r. Mars
The Contract Co.
Marvin S. Kay, formerly an
associate of the j. D. March,
has been appointed a vice
president of the Corporation
Insurance Agency. Inc, 91e
Eighteenth street NV.
L. A. IaccOca, former district
sales manager Of the Wash
ington Ford Motor Co., has
been appointed vehicle market
ing manager, a newly created
post in the general sales Office
Of the firm. ..',
c. L. Caldwell has joined
Airtronics, Inc, the Scovill
Manufacturing Co. electronics
subsidiary, 5522 Dorsey lane
Bethesda, Md, as director OF
marketing. He formerly was
Washington regional manager
for Radiation, Inc.
Birkett L. williams, presi.
dent. National Automobile
Dealers Association; James S.
Morrison. president of the Ma
tional Tire Dealers and Re-
treaders Association, and Leslie
L. Wilkinson, vice president OF
the latter organization, have
been appointed to the board
Of directors Of the Auto Indus
tries Highway Safety Commit
tee, 1000 K street NV.
Larrabee Associates Advertis-
ing has been named advertising
and public relations agency for
Brown Furniture Center, 1908
Good Hope road Sc, and Bel
mont Radio and Television
Service, 2414 Fourteenth street
NV. Arthur J. Lamb, partner
announced.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Retail Trade Cut
By Bod Weather

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Poor shopping weather reduced
consumer buying in the week
ended Wednesday slightly be-
low the level of a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, re-
ported today.
Retail trade dollar volume
was unchanged to per cent
under the corresponding week
last year.
Year-to-year declines in
mems and women's apparel off =
set slight gains in furniture,
major appliances. new passen-
ger cars and linens.
Many retailers said some of
the decrease was because of
a later Easter than in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Inc, 1900 Jefferson Davis nigh
way, Arlington, Va.
The managing director of the
subsidiary is Tom Cauter. for
merly managing director of the
British Market Research Bu-
reau, Ltd. and for the last two
years director of marketing
Latin America, for w. R. Grace
and Co.
Prof. Alexander S. Douglas,
outstanding British electronic
computer expert, DR.. c. o.
George, vice president of the
Association of Incorporated
Statisticians, and Prof. Maurice
Kendall, professor of statistics
Of the London School of Eco
nomics. will be closely identified
with the new project, DR.. Robin
son said.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Reports showing sharp in
creases in Washington area
auto sales and a further ex-
pansion in traffic were issued
today.
New passenger car sales in
both 1859 and December were
well above a year ago, reported
Maurice J. Murphy, executive
vice president of the Automo-
tive Trade Association, National
Capital Area. ....
The District Highway De-
partment published 1859 aver
ages of its monthly 24-hour
traffic counts at % key sta
tions showing an increase of
Al per cent from 1858 and an
impressive jump of 1873 per
cent from prewar 1941.
Mr.. Murphy said the passen-
ger car total for the year rose
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. A bill
to regulate savings and loan
associations in Maryland won
approval of the General Assem-
bly, despite last-minute at
tempts to scuttle the legisla-
ton.
The bill, sponsored by Dele
gate Joseph D. Tydings, Demo-
crat of Hartford, was one of the
final measures approved by the
Senate before adjournment
yesterday.
The Senate voted 18 to 8 for
the bill after Senator Edward
S. Northrop of Montgomery
majority floor leader, said a
Baltimore political boss, James
H. (Jack) Pollack was trying
to kill the bill.
1--WE know the lobbyists have
been here" Senator Northrop
told the Senate. Referring to
Mr.. Pollack, who was in the
State House corridor, Senator
Northrop, said that neither
rain, nor sleet, nor snow can
stay this courier from his
rounds"
More Study Asked
The Baltimore Senators tried
to kill the bill for the current
session by asking that it be
referred to the Legislative
Council. They said the legis-
lators had not had time to
study it.
Senator j. R. Burlington,
jr., Democrat of Baltimore.
said hundreds" of small saw
ings and. loan associations in
his district have had no
trouble"