davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

presentation.
John O'Hana's From the Ter
race" opens four day engage
ment at the Reese on Friday. Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday, Octo-
ber 14-15-16-17.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Reese Theatre News

Go, Go, Co. to Movie Center.
Never let happy times pass you by.
Yes, you'll find happy times and
big, big entertainment at the Reese
Evening star., 1960-06-17
ATHLETICS, 9; YANKEES,
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 l Totals 81 s o
1 Forced runner for Bauer in 7th;
. walked for Boyer in 9th.
NEW YORK - O10 600 OOO-i
KANSAS CITY - 200 600 52x-9
E-Siebern. Daley. PO-A-New York,
24-12: Kansas City, 27-13. DP-Daley
TO Hamlin to Throneberry. LOB-New
York 4. Kansas City, 4
2b-Johnson, Boyer. HR-Williams.
Herzog. S-Hamlin. Daley, Ford.
Ford fiR B Z ess b SO
James IA 9 3 3 l o
Daley -- 0 l ! 4
Winner-Daley C9-2). Loser-Ford
(2-5).
WP-Daley. PB-Chiti. U-Rice,
Smith. Runge, Paparella. T-2:11. A
12679.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
NATIONAL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
it for the Braves with Hank
Aaron's two-run triple the pay
of shot against Reliever Joe
Schaffernoth ODD. Reliever
Ron Piche won his first in his
third major league decision, al
though blowing a 6-5 lead when
Don thinner greeted him with
a solo home run in the seventh.
The Cards, seven games be-
hind Pittsburgh, beat Bob Pur-
key (5-3) with a 6-1 lead in
five innings. But Lindy McDan-
iel had to save it after a two
run homer by Frank Robinson
got the Reds rolling for four
runs against Winner Ernie
Broglio (4-2D in the eighth. Ken
Boyer drove in two with a dou-
BILE and single for the Cards.
who have won six of their last
seven.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
SENATORS
Poor Fielding Helps
Cause of White Sox

stretching Of the scoring rules
was given the victory - his
eighth of the season and second
in two nights.
Donovan has cause for COM
plant. He yielded only three
hits and two runs in 31s innings
and departed in command, but
this was regarded as pitching
briefly and ineffectively"-the
only way he could be deprived
OF the victory-in order to rub
berize the rules and turn the
triumph over to Staley.
NOTES-Aparicio made a
couple of sparkling plays, div
ing to his right to spear Pete
Whisenant'S liner in the third
and scooting in rapidly to grab
Lennie Green's bounder over
Donovan's head and throw hin
out in the fourth.
Donovan and Staley retired
IA in a row after Allison's
homer until Pinch-hitter Elmer
Valo walked with two out in the
ninth -. Early evening show
ers prevented either team from
taking batting practice The
White Sox accumulated IL hits,
with Aparicio getting three,
while Gardner obtained two of
the Senator's six.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

up a two-run homer by Whitley
Herzog in the eighth.
Baltimore won the series at
Cleveland. three games to one,
after blowing a 30 lead in the
ninth. Jack Fisher, (5-D went
all the way for the victory. He
gave up seven hits, losing the
shutout and the lead in the
ninth on Johnny Romano's
home run. Tito Francona's
double and a two-out pinch
single by Chuck Tanner. Barry
Latman Old was the loser in
relief. Ted Bowsfield, ex-Red
Sox Southpaw, gave up the
other two Oriole runs while
lasting seven innings in his
first game with the Indians.
Consecutive one-out singles
by Pinch-hitter Sandy Amoros,
Eddie YoSt and Frank Boiling
beat Boston for Tiger Reliever
Dave Sisler (4-2). Williams
home run. seventh of the sea-
son, came off Reliever Hank
Aguirre, a southpaw, and left
him one shy of joining Babe
Ruth (7I4. Jimmy Foxx (534
and Mel OFT (51D in the 800"
club.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
PIRATES, 10; GIANTS, 7

Totals Al 1915 10 Totals Al 1857
l Singled for Loes In 9Th; Struck
out for Antonelli in Sth; 3 Popped
out for Shipley in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 900 OIL O3O-1O
SAN FRANCISCO - O20 900 OO5- 7
TNelson, Sanford Mazeroski.
PO-A-Pittsburgh, 27-6; san Fran
cisco, 27-6. DP-Burgess to Mazero-
ski: Groat to Mazeroski to Nelson.
2b-Nelson. 3b-Hoak 2. Mazeroski.
HR-Skinner, Kirkland. S-Mizell.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Winner - Piche u-2). Loser
Schaffernoth OLD.
Pelekoudas, Jackowski. T-3:25. A.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 10; CUBS. I
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

Totals "a Z s z Totals 3s 1914 4IOI
Doubled for Jay in 9Th: .
walked for Johnson in 9TH; Z Flied
out for. Averill in Sth: 1 Ran for
SchoendienSt in sth: 5 Walked for
Schaffernoth in 9th.
CHICAGO oOO o3O mi
MILWAUKEE, ---- OOG ola 1910
E-Thomas, Schoendienst. Po-A-l
Chieago. 24-9: Milwaukee, 27.l2,
LOB-Chicago, IA: Milwaukee, 8.
26-ATerill, Haas, Spangler. 3b-I
nsnourn, 81, Sruton, Aaron. ,HR-zim-
SKINNER
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AMERICAN
Continued Fror, poua

Continued From Page C-1
they scored five in the seventh.
Williams hit a three-run homer
IN that frame off Reliever
Johnny James, who then gave
Evening star., 1960-06-17
PHILADELPHIA

Totals Al 614 8 Totals 341Ol59
Struck out for Buzhardt In 5th:
Singled for snider in 5th; 3 Filed out
Phillips in 9TH: Singled for Robinson
PHILADELPHIA OOO OO9 O4n- q
LOS ANGELES - OO4 O42 (G)X-10
E-Amaro, Walters. Hodges. Po-A-
IL. DP-Amaro to Taylor to Herrera:
Lillis to Wills to Hodges. LOB-Phila-
delphia. g: Los Angeles, 4.
2b-Gilliam. smith, Walters. HR-
moon, Howard; SB-Moon. S-Podres.
SF-Moon, Gillian
Evening star., 1960-06-17

xFaced 3 batters in sth.
Winner-Podres (6-5). Loser-Buz-
hardt (2-5).
HBP-By Phillips lPodresl. u
Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhardt. T-2:2s.
A-19,573.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
ORIOLES, 3; INDIANS, Z
CLEVELAND
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 3 10 3 Totals Al . Z .
l Ran for Dropo in 9TH: Grounded
out fer. Held in 7th: 3 Struck out for
stein in 9th; ran for Tanner ri in sth:
9 Struck out for Brandt in l1th;
z Popped out for Latman in 11th.
BALTIMORE -.. 600 100 100 Ola
CLEVELAND - 900 900 002 O0-2
E+Robinson, Hansen. Po-A-Balti-
Held to Aspromonte to Power; Temple
to ASpromonte to Power: Breeding to
Dropo Strickland to Aspromonte to
Power. LoB-Baltimore 5: Cleveland,
10.
2b-Busby, Dropo, Frsncona. HR-
Romano, Hansen
Evening star., 1960-06-17
CARDS, s; REDLEGS, 5
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS

Totals 35 104 Totals 35 51O5
Ran for Nieman in lst; Q Doubled
for Purkey in 5th; 3 Singled for Bros
nan in 9TH; Ran for House in 9TH:
5 Ran for Sawatski in stth; 8 Ran for
Bailey in Sth: z Singled for Grim in
9th: 8 Ran for Jones in 9th.
ST LOUIS - 300 2lO OoO-6
CINCINNATI ------ 900 01O 4O0-5
E-Sawatski, Martin, 2. Po-A-St.
Louis, 27-10; Cincinnati, 27-14. DIP
Boyer to Javier to White; Javier to
Spencer to White: Mcmillan to Martin
Robinson. LOB-St. Louis. z; Cincin-
natl. 3.
2b-Cunningham, Bower, Broslio,
Martin, Newcombe, Pinson. HR-Rob-
1nson. S-JaVier, Flood, Kasko
Evening star., 1960-06-17
TIGERS, s; RED SoX, 5
DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals 80 5 1O5 Totals 378lI5
Walked for Foytack in Sd: . Struck
Geiger in 9Th: Hit sacrifice fy for
Borland in Sth: Flied out for For
nieles in 10th; 6 Sinsled for sisler in
10th.
BOSTON ------- OO3 900 oil O-5
DETROIT ------- 032 600 900 1-6
2S-3 Zone out when winning run
scored: Detroit, 30-6. LOB-Boston,
IL; Detroit, 10.
2b-Bilko, Yost. HR-Williams.
SEFernandes. sF-Malzone, Repul-
ski. Yost
Evening star., 1960-06-17
DODGERS, 10; PILLS, s

W-Broglio (4-2l. L-Purkey (5-3).
U-Gorman. Smith, Sudol, Bogsess.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Winner-Mizell (3-4). Loser-San-
ford l6-3. HBP-By Loes (MizelD
WP-Sanford. Loes.
U-Crawford, VenZon, Dascoli, Se-
cory, T-3:l2 A-17,237
Evening star., 1960-06-17
CHICAGO

1 Grounded out for Whisenant in
4th 2 Walked for Donovan in 9Th
8 Ran for Kluszewski in 9th; 4 Struck
out for Valdivielso in in 9th; Walked
for Clevenger in 9th.
WASHINGTON - O2o 02o 600. 4
CHICAGO -------- OO4 DOL 32x-10
E-Lemon, Battey. Allison. Po-A-
Washington, 24-10: Chicago, 27-13.
LOB-Washington, g; Chicago, 10.
noso sn sbM1aidiVieiso Eleh ARflsi RRNBattey, My,
Allisona SB-Landis. S-Fox. SF-
Lollar.@
Donoyan ------ 3b 3 . . o /
Staley 3 0 O o
Wnner-Staley (s-2). Loser-Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BRIEFS.

Plans have been completed
for o S,O00-seat stadium at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
Estimated cost of the project
is go, 900, with the schools
student body spearheading
the drive for funds.
- .
NorEhwOOd Highs first male
foreign exchange student, ia
mir Samsoviti, arrived recent
~ from Rio de Janeiro, Bra
Nil. While attending North
wood, he will stay with the
family Of Ronnie Friedman,
O senior. like Jamir.
The La Sale Teen Club Of
OF. Johns. Parish, Chillum,
Md, will present the second
performance Of George
Washington Slept Here" at
$50 pm. today at the church
hall, $500 Sargent road, Chill
lun.
Directed by DR.. Gino G.
Ballistone, the play stars Art
Young, O senior at Carroll
High, and Joan Erdman, o
sophomore at Seaton High.
80
GOnzaSa High has seven
semi-finalists in the 1960-61
National Merit Scholarship
competition. They are Joseph
w. Armbrust, Steven I. Fritz,
Edward p. Jordan, James A.
Koerner, James H. Scully,
John c. Simpson and Mat
thew NJ. SoldanO.
- %*
Senator Kennedy, the DEM
ocratie nominee for President,
edged Vice President Nixon.
the Republican candidate. by
q vote Of SGT to 516s in o re-
cent mock election at Ham
mond High, Alexandria, Va.
Other votes included 3 for
Castro, 2 for Alfred e. Neu-
mann, and / for KasaVubu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Talking Hover

IN oetteT to The Stor recently. high school teacher
eompcined tot present American history do not
awe students the background Necessary for understanding
current events especially American politics TEEN osked
five areo teens whether they cgree:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

DIANNE DISNEY, Is .
sophomore at Surrattsville
Senior High (Md)-"I'vs
only had American history
in grade school. blu. rom
what I've heard. I agree with
the teachers criticism all the
way. One way to improve
history courses wOuld Se TO
study more about al
campaigns Of the pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

WTTG-TV show Their dance rOutines include
rock and roll, jazz, hula and others. II your face
is circled, bring copy Of TEEN to The Star city
desk amy weekday between 5 and pm and
pick up $5.-PhOtO by THE BERRYHILLS.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FIVE STAR FEATURE
y THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.

Comedy Color Special. Hour. Starring
Danny Kaye in his first "Iive" Tv show.
with Louis Armstrong and his DixieIand
music.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

q THE REBEL.
Western. run, Killer. RUM Johnny
mick Adams) Is accosted by a fugitive
tRichard JaeckeD who insists they trade
horses.
G G. {. THEATER.
Drama "rhe Graduation Dress" A city
sIicker tHuoh o'Brian) is attracted to
backwoods belle tSteIIa Stevens). Buddy
Ebsen, Tommy Nolan are among those
featured.
$50 Cd TOPIC.
Public Affairs. Youth Forum on Auto
nation" Another report on the sisnffi-
cant trends in todays world.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue Adventure. / Hour. Operation
Dollar Sign" Vandeveer (Diane Brew
ster) makes a deal to sell cache Of
illegal arms to a rebel leader tJaeques
Aubuchonl
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Guests: Milton BeTIe. Don VIII
son. The Sportsmen Quartet and Eddie
tRochester) Anderson are featured.
9:55 q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Public Affairs. BY the Democrats.
1000 q THE LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama "The Glass Cage" A girl tchar-
otte Stewart) disturbed by her mothers
Audrey Totter) excessive drinking. fol-
lows a pattern of late dates and wild
behavior.
@ OPEN END.
Discussion. Approx. 2A Hours. Voices
of Africa" Jaja Wachuku Of Nigeria.
Alex Quaison-Sackey Of Ghana and Lamine
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
the Holmes County Committee,
reports that $40 of Holmes
County farmers are participant
ing in the 1860 Agricultural
Conservation Program. This
means that 29.4 per cent of all
farms in this county have re
ceived an approval of cost
sharing to perform an APPROX
ed conservation practice dur
ing 1860.
The committeeman said that
in comparing progress being
made in conservation farming
today with a year ago, it was
found that Is per cent more
farmers are participating now
than a year ago. According to
a report released by the Mis-
sissippi ASC State Committee
showing the status of the 1860
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram in all counties In the
State, Holmes County ranks
End in the percentage of farms
participating in the ACP in
this district, which Is compos-
ed of 7 surrounding counties.
Counties in the district include
Yazoo, Humphreys, Sharkey,
Tssaquena, Washington, Sun
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Scouts To
Cumporee

Lexington Boy Scouts of
Troop Ga will have a training
session Sunday afternoon at
1:30 O'Clock at the Armory
for the purpose Of getting
ready to attend the Andrew
Jackson Council Camporee in
Jackson October q % and %.
Scoutmaster Dudley Renick-
err and Assistant Harden En-
vim will conduct the training
period, to familarize the
scouts with what will take
Aqace at. the Camporee.
There are about "a Scouts
in the Lexington Troop. All
Scouts are urged to attend
the training session Sunday.
The Lexington Scouts will
join scouts from other troops
in the county at Durant and
Pickens, along with scouts
from all. over the Council at
the three day Jamboree.
About 1900 Scouts are ex-
pected to attend the jam
boree.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Laymen's
Day At
Methodist

Next Sunday more than 49,
COO Methodist laymen of
America will lead Services
of Worship for about 10000
congregations. Hundreds OF
laymen in North Mississippi
will serve in such services.
In the Morning Service, DR..
]. M. Ewing, President of
Delta State College in Cleve-
land, will be the guest speak
er and Mr.. Halton M. Brown,
Lexington, will preside.
The Evening Service will be
conducted by laymen of the
local church. Church Lay
Leader, Mr.. P. H. Williams,
.Jr., will be in charge and he
will be assisted by Messrs. V,
C. Fite, w. R. Johnson, Jr.,
R. C. Moore, ]. c. Patton ana
others.
Laymen witness to our be-
lief in man and in God as
they worship God during the
holy day in the sacred Sane
tuary. All laymen without
other church obligations are
invited and urged to attend
both Worship Services. Visi'
tors will be most welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
SawmiI Equipment firm Moves ToLexington
Locates In BuiIdinq
With Tool Mfg. CO.

A saw mill equipment COM
pany, which specializes in the
manufacture of automatic
saw mill equipment and saw
mill engineering, has moved
to Lexington, and started
operation.
Howard v. Sly, owner of
the Saw Mill Equipment Co.,
and manager and part own
er Of the Lexington Tool &
Manufacturing Co., which
opened here two months ago,
moved Equipment Co., here
from Jackson last week. The
new firm is located in the
same building with the Tool &
Manufacturing Co. 4 men are
already employed by the Saw
Mill Equipment Co., Two
local men, who were added
to the pay roll this week, and
two who came here from
Jackson.
Mr.. Sly said he moved the
saw mill plant here to full
fill an agreement with City
and Industrial committee Of
ficials when citizens in Lex
ington raised $25, 900 several
months ago to assure the
Tool & Manufacturing Co., to
locate here.
Eight men, including five
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Baptist Association
Holds Annual Meeting

The annual two-day Hol-
mes County Baptist ASsocia-
ton meeting was held Thurs
day and Friday, October 6
and 7 at Goodman and Har-
lands Creek.
The first session was held
at the Goodman Baptist
Church Thursday night and
the Fridays session, includ-
ing a picnic style dinner was
held at Harland's Creek Bap-
fist Church Friday.
The Rev. R. A. Harrington,
pastor of the Goodman Church
was reelected Moderator for
the Association and the Rev.
j. P. Brock, pastor of the
Pickens Church was re-elec-
ted Clerk and Treasurer
The Rev. w. E. Green, III
of Cruger, brought the as
sociational sermon Friday.
Included in the business,
was the decision to have a
one day meeting of the AS
sociation next year instead
of night and day meeting as
in the past.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
What is LID?
$40 County Formers
In Program

flower and Leflore. Mr.. Jordan
states that a total of piper
cent of the farms in Mississip-
pi have received an approval
to perform at least one prac-
tice under the 1860 ACP.
Although practically all
funds have been used under
the 1860 program, funds are
available under the 1861 ACP
for those farmers who would
like to join their neighbors in
carrying out an ACP practice.
Any person who participates
in the operation of a farm as
owner, tenant, or sharecropper
and bears a part of the cost
of performing practice is eligi-
BILE to participate in the pro-
gram.
Under the ACP the farmer
bears approximately IS per
cent to so per cent of the cost
while the Government shares
the remaining cost of so per
cent to SIS per cent. To qualify
for assistance under the ACP,
a request for cost-sharing must
be filed in the ASC county Of
flee, Lannon's Building, Lex
ington, before the practice
started.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Services
For C.. O..
Spell Oct. .

The entire community was
shocked at the sudden death
of Gordon Ollie Spell, who
died of a heart attack early
Friday morning, October z,
Mr.. Spell was found slump
ed over the wheel of his truck
in Scool House Bottom, short
ly after he had delivered
some commodities to the
colored school that morning.
He was 81 years old, and
the agent in Lexington for
the Jackson Clarion Ledger
and the Jackson Daily News.
He was born August IL,
1896 near Lexington and on
April 8, 1917, he married Mat
tie Hayes. A loyal worker in
both the Masons and Eastern
Star, MI. Spell was a past
master of the Lexington
Lodge number "a. He was
also a past worthy patron of
the Eastern Star, and a mem
Der of the Council, Command
airy, and a Shriner. He was
a member of the EbeneZer
Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held
at 10 am. Sunday at Sou
thern Funeral Home in Lex
ington, with Rev. Dennis r.
Johnston, assisted by Rev.
E. l.. Jernigan, officiating.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, with Masonic hon.
ors.
He is survived by his wife,
one son, Gordon Eural Spell,
Jackson, one daughter, Mrs.
Ouida McCrory, Lexington;
and two brothers, L. O. Spell,
Lexington, and K. w. Spell,
Memphis and five grand
children.
Pallbearers were: G.. w.
Bailey, Charlie Newton, H.
H. Wigley, Sanders Richmond,
Vernon Hathcock and J.. A.
Hester.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

die makers, two helpers and
one office man are now en-
ployed at the Tool & Manufac-
turing plant, making a total
II men employed at the
two firms. Mr.. Sly said he is
selling his home in Jackson
and will soon move TO Lex
ington himself.
The Saw Mill Equipment
Co., will manufacture auto
matte operation. The firm
adapt old saw mills to auto
matte opration. The firm
has been operating success
fully in Jackson for a number
of years.
Mr.. Sly said this week the
Tool & Manufacturing Co., is
progressing as well as eX-
pected and its operations is
beginning to stabilize. The
firm is making dies for seve-
raj nationally known firms,
such as the International
Harvester, Mississippi Plas-
tics Co., at Port Gibson, and
Rockwell Manufacturing Co.,
of Tupelo.
The firm is seeking other
experienced die makers, and
there is a demand for housing
in Lexington for some of the
workers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Lexington Baptist To
Host District Meeting

The District Eight Associa-
ton meeting will be held Fri
day, October Fl, inthe bexing-
ton Baptist Church from $50
until 1890 o'clock. Lunch will
be served.
This association consists of
eight counties which will be
represented. They are Grenada,
Montgomery, Choctaw, Attala,
zion Association, Carroll, Cal
houn and Holmes.
Guest for the occasion will
be Mrs. L. Parkes Marler.,
Martha Townsend Marler is a
Southern Baptist missionary to
Korea. She and her husband
do evangelistic work in Seoul,
the capital, and in the sur
rounding area. Appointed by
the Foreign Mission Board in
1855, they have completed one
term of service and are now
in the States on furlough.
One of Mrs. Marler's special
concerns is Woman's Mission
ary Union work. She has led
WMU members in house-to-
house evangelistic visitation in
| Seoul.
Much of her time is claimed
by her three children, Gloria
| Ellen, Marcus Parkes, anc
| Thomas Edward. The two boys
were born in Korea.
A native of Harperville, Miss
Mrs. Marler received the as.
sociate of arts degree from
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

ture, violent lighting storms
and high winds together Set
the stage for the worst fire
situation in some thirty years.
One third of all the commerce.
al forest land in the United
States, 165 million acres in all,
is owned by the farmers. The
nation needs this woodland to
supply the lumber, pulpwood,
veneer, and other products for
our growing population. Here
in the county a great deal of
money has been spent by farm
ers, landowners, and the state
and federal government to re.
forest this land and bring it
into production. Don't let this
money go down the drain.
Don't wantonly destroy our
timberland. - Burned timber
has little value.
Here in Mississippi our fire
danger will run high thru the
blance of October and Novem-
Der. The Mississippi Forestry
Commission and the U. S. For
est Commission and the u. S.
Forest Service are asking for
your cooperation.
Follow these simple rules
BE prepared!
Know the forest fire pro-
lection men in your area
Learn how to contact them
and how, when and where
they can help. Get their advice
on simple protective measures
for your farm and woodlands
2. Post fire-warning notices
around farm woodlands. Fol-
low advice of forest fire pro-
lection men on how to main
tain firebreaks through woods
to make them accessible for
fire fighting.
Srn
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Fire
Week

President Eisenhower has
proclaimed this week October
9th thru 10Th ae National Fire
Prevention Week. This proclai-
nation came July % on the
heels of one of the worst two
weeks of forest fire disaster in
the history Of the United
States Forest Service. During
these two weeks 1923 fires,
some 81 of them over 300
acres each, raging thru timber
in the west. In all, $4,000
acres, of land was ravaged by
fire. Extreme high tempera-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Holmes Junior College
Observe Homecoming

students will be on hand to
direct the tours. The evening
meal is planned for 900 pm.
and former students and
Alumni will be guest of the
College. A business session
will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the evening meal.
Tickets to the game can be
purchased at the Cafeteria
thus eliminating standing in
line for tickets at the gate.
Former students are re-
quested to contact your class
mates and be sure that they
meet you at HJC Saturday
for Homecoming.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
By r. W. Almond

Holmes Junior College will
observe this Saturday, Octo-
her 18th for the 1860 Home
coming. Holmes Bulldogs will
play Itawamba Indians in the
big Homecoming game at
800 pm.
The student body compile
ted elections this week and
named Miss Rosemary Brown
ing of West as the 1860 Home
coming Queen. Attendants in
clude: Sophomore Maids =
Martha Ellington of McAdams
and Hester Robertson of Sal
lis; Freshmen maids - Pol
ly Terry Of Kosciusko and
Becky Byrd of Tchula; High
School maids = Daisy Lou
Montgomery and Jean Parker
of Pickens.
The coronation ceremonies
will take place at half-time
of the Holmes-ItWamba game
on Branch Field.
All tormer students and
Alumni are requested to reg
lister at the Administration
building when you arrive on
the campus Saturday after
noon. Mrs. E. w. Wilson and
her assistants will be on hand
to handle registration. Re-
freshments will be served in
the front area of the Admins
tration building with Miss
Christine Carithers, home eco
Monies teacher and her FILA
girls in charge. 2.
Afternoon campus tours are
planned and a number OF