davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
FOR SALE-APPllANCES

KENMORE wringer washer. $23.
VIII. 3-377.
SERVEL gas electrolux refrigerator
good condition. w. 1882.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, Crane
stove, AL, reasonable 1858 East
1l6th. SW. l-O526. after 5 pm.
GAS range. 36-inch; refrigerator
Maytag washer. vacuum cleaner
KE. 1881.
FRIGIDAIRE. 30-in. electric range
I excellent condition, $50. Call aftel
g p. m. RE. 2-8l13.
KELVINATOR refrigerator. used
SIS. RE. 1851.
MAGIC Chef gas range, S10;- gooc
condition. KE. 1-5852.
MODERN Frigidaire. SIS; Frigi.
dishwasher, $40; air conditioner
S65; Maytag automatic washer
$50; dryer. $50; 21-in. television
$40. VIII. 4-3125.
REFRIGERATOR freezer, Inter.
national Harvester. 8 cubic feet
excellent condition, SIS. After
4 pm. EV. 1-6342.
REFRIGERATOR, 6 cubic #. Al
One of GE's best. VIII. 3-l2T8.
MAYTAG wringer washing ma.
chine. Fair condition. $40. Call
VIII. 4-1395
HOTPOINT au oma tic electric
range, as is, $40. VIII. 3-3764
153 East 3l6th, Willowick.
REFRIGERATOR. Coldspot. SIS.
, Steam iron. G.E.. So. VIII. 3-l35l
after 4 pm.
REFRIGERATOR for sale, reasona-
BILE. KE. 1-8375.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, freezer
across top, $50. Kenmore gas
range, 500; other articles. 511 East
123rd st. PO. 1887.
WESTINGHOUSE electric stove,
good condition, SIS. Call
". 1-7263 before 5 pm. or
KE. 1-1584 after 6.
REFRIGERATOR. used. apartment
size, AL condition. Ellis and
KIRBY vacuum cleaner, Al run
ming condition. Call PO. 1-4705,
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. 8 Gu. #,
good condition, sos. VIII. 4-1273.
REFRIGERATOR, latest model, de,
luxe features. you'll be pleased
with the price: large freezer; de-
luxe stereo set. very reasonable.
Fruehauf's. 3452S Vine, Eastlake.
GENERAL Electric refrigerator, $50;
gas range, SIS: Dumont television,
$50: all excellent; also utenclIs,
dishes and good dog house.
EV. 2-1242.
MOVING furniture: Servel Electro
lux gas refrigerator, Norge elec-
trio refrigerator. Coldspot freezer
top refrigerator. Kenmore auto
matte washer, used very little,
needs wire repair; still new, used
little Kenmore divided burner
stove: Easy, new wringers, wash
er, Easy Spindrier washer, single
beds. double beds, RCA blond con-
sole 26-in. television. dressers.
children's school desks, gas and
electric hair dryers, floor lamps.
converted Singer sewing machine.
Hoover upright vacuum cleaner.
MU. 1-0272, ask for George: 1929
Saranac, side door. suite 3.
BENDIX washer and gas dryer.
both for SIS. RE. 1-7356.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

7meHt UuIIulnB. IV. I-fZIo.
Z WOOD screens; storm door. 30X
80 and glass inserts; IL sturdy
outside shutters; 8 screens and
storms. matching; 2 electric heat
ers; typewriter stand. Mynah
bird cage: II inch electric fan.
RE. 1-5245.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

ARMSTRONG furnace, 10000 BTU.
complete: overhead garage door
8x8 Ii 1-2Q44
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
GRAND JURY REPORT
TO THE HONORABLE ART
HUR CLARK, JR., JUDGE:

We, your Grand Jury, duly
empanelled, sworn and charged
at the April, 1860 Term of the
Circuit Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, hereby submit
this, our report of our acts
taken at said term:
We have been in session two
days, have investigated the
cases presented to us and
Investigations and examinations
have made the inspections re-
quired by law, and from our
of witnesses we have found IL
True Bills" and no mo Bills
and we herewith submit said
True Bills to your Honor in
open Court with this report.
We found all of the public Of
fees of the County to be neat
and well kept.
Our inspection of the County
Farm and PoorhouSe reveals
that they are in good condi'
ton, are well kept and clean
and the prisoners appear to b
well cared for.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

suppliers for the plant. Fran
chiSed districts have been set
up and kilns are already being
constructed at Kosciusko, Bruce
Louisville and PHILADELPHIA,
Port Gibson, Rolling Fork and
at Tallula, and Lake Providen-
&c La. Mr. Lyman said spe-
cial designed trucks will pick
up the charcoal from these hlns
and return it to the Lexington
plant to be processed and mar
keted.
Mr.. Lyman also said it is
highly possible that a truck
transporting line will be formed
here to distribute the finished
product to points over the Uni
ted States.
About IS men will be employ
ed at the plant when production
gets underway. Five more kilns
are being constructed now, each
with the capacity of about IS
cords.
The charcoal plant here Is the
first of its kind in Miss. It
will offer a ready market to
farmers in the area for their
scrub timber.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Charcoal Plant Fires Up
First Kiln Fired Up
Wednesday AT Black
Greek Charcoal Plant

LeNington's newest industry,
the Blackcreek Charcoal Co.
fired up Kiln number 1 We'd
1esday, in preparation to get
ting the plant into operation.
Virgil Shockey, of Branson,
Mo-. a charcoal kiln expert, ar
rived here this week to super
wise the burning of the first
wood in the new plant, that
will eventually produce COM
merical charcoal and briquets
COR markets all over the United
States. Mr.. Shockey will re-
main here for several months
to supervise and train local men
to operate the kilns here and
at hlns scattered over Miss.
and parts of Louisiana that
will supply the plant here with
raw charcoal to be processed.
Also arriving Wednesday were
engineers to install the process
ing machinery in the plant. and
to supervise and train the OPP
orators.
Herbert LYMAN, who owns
the plant with other associates,
said he is pleased with in
terest shown by people all
over Miss. who want to become
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
LEXINGTON Officials
Take Action To Spruce
Up The Town

Action was taken Tuesday
night by the Mayor and Board
of Alderman at their regular
meeting in the Lexington City
Hall in plans to improve some
of the streets in town, light up
the square better, and to ex-
tend the airport runway.
The Board approved city en-
gineer j.. c.. Patton'S plans to
widen and curb and gutter
Vine Street that runs north from
the Holmes County Bank, and
to curb Telegraph street in front
of the new Library building.
Plans were also approved by
ne officials to negotiate with
Miss. Power & Light Co. to
install eight metal light poles
and to install a "whiteway"
around the Court house lawn,
out Highway II and IL on
|arrollton Street north to the
blinker light at the Intersection.
Also approved was a proposal
to lease additional land south of
ne present airstrip for the pur-
pose of adding 900 feet to the
present 1900 foot runway. This
project will be a City-Beat I
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Grand Jury Finds Il True Bills"
No No Bills As Court Adiourns

T. Wixon, Julious Guion, B.
c. Weaver, j. E. Harrison and
M. w. Estes S. S. Truitt was
Bailiff.
PETIT JURY NO. 1
G. o. Spell, o. L. Lowery,
w. S. Pettus, Hugh Taylor,
o. j. Farmer, Jesse Maxwell,
John G.. Robertson, Jr., Lester
Lyon, R. F. Bevill, Roosevelt
Green. George w. Purcell,
and Harold G.. Presley.
I. B. Upshaw was named to
Jury number 2 and IL others
will be selected from a list of
"a others summoned. So Jurors
have been summoned for cri-
minal term.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Presley Chevrolet Co.
Robbed Sunday NIGHT

Burglars struck two places
in Holmes county Sunday night
taking a large amount of money
from one and several hundred
dollars worth of tools from an
other.
Presley Chevrolet Co. at Pic
kens was broken into, a large
safe was torn open and an I'M
disclosed amount of cash was
taken, including abut $500 in
silver dollars from a cash box.
The second reported robbery
was at the site of the new tele-
phone tower being constructed
between Lexington and Tchula.
The tool shed was broken into
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

sing, liberal minded newspaper
editors scattered around the
South would have Mississippi.
or the whole south for that mat
ter IN an uproar, or possibly
bloodshed The liberal editor.
you will notice, is always az
ainst everything the majority
OF the people are for. They like
to keep things in a turmoil. if
nothing else but for sensationi-
llsm, or some other ISM.
and usually it is for personal
gain.
We invitee your attention to an
editorial on page two in which
we point out a thing or two
about Holding Carter of Gre
enville.
Now Mr.. Carter has on sew
eral occasions tried to slur
Holmes county, its people and
its leaders, a fact we deeply
resent. In his latest attack on
one of our able representatives,
Wilburn Hooker Mr.. Carter says
thought CONTROL is an es-
tablished fact in Holmes Co
unity.
That stupid statement alone
is enough to make the blood of
Holmes countians' boil. We think
Carter should keep his trap shut
when it comes to trying to run
Holmes county.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

The County Jail appears to
be clean and in good conrition
generally, and prisoners con-
fined therein seem to be well
fed and cared for.
Our inspection of the Court
house reveals it to be genera
lily in a bad state of repair.
We recommend that the walls
at the northwest corner of the
building be waterproofed so
as to prevent further damage
to the Judges Chambers and
to the Tax Assessors Office.
We found the restrooms to be
in a bad state of repair and
to be in need of a thorough
cleaning. The most urgent need
is for an immediate repair of
the Courthouse roof, and we
recommend that the whole
courthouse receive a general
renovation.
From our necessarily limi-
ted inspection of the Public
Records of the County, we
found them to be in good order
And new having reported our
acts, we beg leave to be dis
charged subject to recall when
and if SO ordered by your Honor
during this term.
Respectfully submitted, this
the 9Th day of April, 1860.
W. j. Penn, Foreman
ATTEST: E. Cohen.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Com. Bennett
District
Legion Meet

Marshall Bennett, of Tchula
Commander of the American
Legion District 4, said this week
his District is leading all other
district in Miss. in membership
and that Miss. is in the number
one spot in the nation in the
annual membership drive.
Commander Bennett attended
a District meeting in KosciuSko
Sunday April 3. Elmore Chap
man of Kosciusko was elected
District Commander for the
coming year, during the meet
ing.
Commander Bennett said only
two of the thirteen Legion Posts
in Holmes county, Tchula Post
155, Lexington Post Is, and
Durant Post 10, have met their
quota and he expressed his ap-
probation to all the Legion
leaders who have worked SO
diligently to keep the member
ship up.
Lester Lyon is Commander
of the Tchula Post and Frank
Wooten is Adjutant; J. H. War
ner is Lexington Post Comman
der and j. N. Hearn is Ad-
iutant; P. R. Roby is Durant
Post Commander and Mrs.
Edner Green is Adjutant.
Deadline for the National
Membership contest is May LIST.
Miss was in the number 1
spot last year and lead the
National Convention parade,
with Miss America, Mary Ann
Mobley out front. It would be
appropriate and desired to
have our second Miss America,
Linda Meade out front in the
parade this year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

and a number of tools were
taken.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Andrew
old lB GI7qqoI 9p pres pruIS
Sley's was similar to the Post
Office robbery at Ebenezer
several months ago. The way
the two safes were pried open
were similar, he said.
Bill Presley discovered the
robbery when he opened the
place early Monday morning.
Deputies Smith and Floyd were
summoned and Bureau of
Identification Investigator Gwin
Cole made fingerprints at the
scene.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Unique Honor Won
Students

A unique honor was bestowed
upon a couple of Ole Miss Ere
shmen from Lexington this week
Tuesday the Ole Miss student
body elected Al Povall and
Beth Beall Rebel Cheerleaders
the first time possibly two
students from the same town
have been so honored.
AL is the son of Mayor and
Mrs. Allie Povall. He is in
Liberal Arts school and a mem
Der of Pi Kappa Alpa Frater-
nifty. He was very popular at
Lexington High, and during
his senior year was Class 'presi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

project to lenghten the airstrip
making it possible for multi
engine planes to land.
The street Improvements will
be undertaken on a pay-as-you
go plan and will be done by
the City Street Department.
The city officials also dis
cussed the possibility of inau-
gerating the 1c additional sales
tax, a new law which is ex-
pected to passed by the legis-
lature to aid municipalities
financially. Before this law
could be put in effect, however
a referendum will have to be
held.
Officials pointed out that a
lie sales tax for the city of
Lexington would put a much
needed estimated $4,000 an
nually in the treasury.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

dent.
Beth is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Howard Beall.
She is a member of Chi Omega
Soriety. While at Lexington
High she won just about every
honor her fellow students could
bestow upon her, and was sell
ected District Forestry Queen
two years ago.
Both Al and Beth were sell
ected on the first ballot, in
dicating their extreme popul-
arity with fellow students at
he University.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

After two days in session the
Grand Jury found II tTrue
Bills" and no mo Bills" as
April term of Circuit Court
got underway.
Judge Arthur Clark, Jr. adj
journed court Tuesday to be
reconvened Friday of this week
to take up further Civil cases.
Eight cases which came be-
fore the court were continued
until next curt four were dis
missed. Judgement was upheld
on one case and three cases
ended with default judgement.
Civil term of court is expec-
ted to bee ompleted Friday.
Two murder indictments were
among the II True Bills,
and will be taken up during
Criminal court, beginning the
third Monday of April. Howard
Morgan, colored, was charged
with the murder of Parthenia
Freeman on Nov. IL, 1859 on
the Les Gillian place, south
of Lexington also indicted
wds Wilson Carter, colored,
charged with the murder of
Spencer Pate, Nov. IA, 1859
in Pickens.
Willie Herrin, colored, was
charged with Burglarizing Phe-
sley Chevrolet Co. at PickenS
and Willie Herrin, colored, was
charged win the burglary of
Matthias Store in Cruger.
Thirty one cases continued
from last court will face court
during the criminal term.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

In addition to a sizeable pay
roll which has reached over
$500 per week while getting the
plant ready for operation, Her
bert points out that one farmer
IN the Goldman areas pay check
for hauling wood to his plant
last week amounted to almost
$500. You can readily see how
farmers can now turn their
scrub wood into ready cash.
while cleaning off pastures or
culling unwanted trees.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

Lexington city officials took
a big step Tuesday night to-
ward correcting a situation or
two that will add to the better
ment and beauty of the town.
They agreed to widen Vine st.
put in curbs and cutters and
to curb Telegraph street in
front of the new Library. They
also started negotiations to have
mercury vapor lights installed
around the courthouse lawn
and to extend the "Whiteway''
out Carrollton to the blinker
light. The city is making an
effort to relieve the street sit
uatiOn, but it takes money.
Only a bond issue, or inaugera-
ton of a city sales tax, we I'M
derstand can raise sufficient
funds to do some real street
work which is needed badly.
We believe the sales tax route
is the best way, without bur-
dening just a few.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

This week marks the begin
ming of a home grown industry
in Lexington that is certain to
help the economy of the en-
tire county. Herbert LYMAN
fired up his number 1 kiln
at Black Creek Charcoal Co.
Wednesday and after about two
weeks, the period required to
burn and cool the wood, Char
coal Briquets will start rolling
off the assembly line.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

Oa1RE'
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

This has been one of those
weeks common only to people
in the publishing business. So
before you call us about leaving
out some of your news and
pictures this week, please ex-
cuse us. We have loads of pic
lures, cuts already made, which
you will see in next weeks Her
aid.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
GRAND JURY

w. w. jenkins, James P.
Tidwell, H. N. Stewart, w. G
Penn, Foreman, r. c.. Causey,
Earl N. Gray, ST., Samuel
Sample, Jr., Harold v. Bunch,
c.. E. Shuttleworth, Charles
M. Etheridge, Thurston Black,
Durwood Smith, j. D. Parrish,
Jr., Ephrian Cohen, Clerk, F.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

ADVERTISE where advertising is
being done. Support the Hol-
mes County Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

Thank God for Freedom of
the Press, or a few rabble rou-
Evening star., 1960-03-02

thrilling fashion experience aovai5 pu.. !
Mr. Joseph OU sho7O you his spring 5sOath book u i
you select the style Of suit you ("%%M%"@X i
you select the tattering color you you enjoy |
the nearest thing custom ordering charge
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Lond PIonninq
Is Studied

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration announced this
week it is cooperating with
the National Association of
Home Builders and the Ur-
ban Land Institute in a
study Of land planning and
community development.
The study. the FILA an
nouncement stated, will in
volve a general review of land
planning concepts used in
the last Is years and gather
background material for eval-
uating innovations proposed
today.
Role Of the housing agency
will be to compile material
on developments it considers
outstanding examples Of the
uses Of new patterns in
land subdivision, garden-type
apartments and row housing.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
1oPct. Decline Reported In Housing Started

The 76,6OO nonfarm hous-
ing units placed under con-
struction during February
were l9 per cent below the
number started in the same
month a year ago, the Bureau
of the Census reported this
week.
OF this February total,
74,400 were privately owned
dwellings. The figure COM
pares with $500 for Febru-
airy, 1859.
In addition, the Census
Bureau figures revealed that
the rate Of private housing
starts has sloped of rela-
lively between January and
February this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Turner Buys Nearby Tract

Milton Turner Of Silver
Spring has purchased a ST.
acre tract at the corner of
the Washington NJ tional
pike and Shary Grove road
in Montgomery County from
the estate Of Gertrude Fulks,
Evening star., 1960-03-26

basis which indicates the
yearly total that would be
achieved if the rate of any
one period were continued
for a full year with allow
ance for normal seasonal
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Robinson Land Brokers, Inc,
has announced.
The transaction, which in
volved $244.000. was handled
by Louis Norman and Daniel
Melnick Of the Robinson
firm. the announcer m e n t
stated.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

variations, February's rate
of building would have pro-
duced l,1l5,000 dwelling
units. This is 8 per cent be-
low the seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 100000 set
in January,
Evening star., 1960-03-26

While the 74,400 private
starts Of February was only
slightly below the 74,800 of
January, there is normally a
seasonal upturn between the
two months.
On a seasonally adjusted
Evening star., 1960-03-26
NO DOWN XlNENT G/!!

THE WILLIAMSBURG Some people don't like onbes pteveIs
don't here's beouty wo-stoY Coon Three bedrooms
z woIkin osetsl, hail. full dining N2x26) living
with poto oreo equipped
S225oo
Evening star., 1960-03-26
FHA, FHA-In Service
and Conventional Looms

DIRECTIONS: Go ont Shirley Hiohwdv to Lincolnid
ht0hDdv 1850. Turn right and proceed about three
miles to Anndndale. Turn ieft Rdrensworth Driue
tMiehsibdch FurntureJ and proceed . OF a mile to
model homes
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
J. C. Penney Co. Is
Offering Free Trips

Awards and regulations for a
new national newspaper competi-
ton to encourage development of
better women's interest pages and
fashion reporting excellence were
outlined today by Journalism Dean
Earl F. English at the University
of Missouri.
Awards will include $1,000, $500
and $3.50 in cash for first, second
and third places in each of three
circulation categories. The prizes
will be presented to editors or di-
rectors of women's pages in the
competing newspapers.
A special award will go to the
outstanding fashion writer for an
all-expenses-p trip to Paris.
Winner in this section Of the COM
petition will be able to see the ex-
citing French fashion salons and
famous designers in their work
shops, as we'll as enjoy the gay
Partisan night life and glamorous
restaurants and theaters with this
81 500 award.
Established recently by a year
ly grant from the ]. c. Penney Co.,
one of the nations top retail
chains, the awards are known as
the 81 c. Penney-University of
Missouri Journalism Awards" in
honor of James Cash Penney,
founder of the department store
chain.
Judging of women's interest
pages in the country's newspapers
will be based this year upon ma
terial printed during a specific
week in September-the exact
week to be announced.
The fashion winner will be judg-
ed on a single fashion story pub
lished during June and July of
this year.
Prize winners will receive their
awards at campus assembly and
honors banquet provided by the
University of Missouri at Column
bia.
A panel of five judges, to be Sc
lected by an advisory committee
appointed by the Journalism
School, will name the final COM
petition winners, Dean English
said. The judges will represent the
fields of womens interests, foods,
fashion and home-making
Director of the awards competi-
tion is Paul L. Myhre, newly-ap-
pointed lecturer in journalism at
the University of Missouri and for
the last 10 years associate editor
of the Cleveland (O.) News. Myhre
is a veteran of 80 years in news
papering, having worked on the
Rockford Ill) Morning Star, Ma
son City (Ia.) Globe-Gazette, Des
Moines Qa.) Register & Tribune
and the Cleveland (O) Plain Deal
er before joining the Cleveland
News in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Rehoboth Episcopal
Church Antique Show
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Houston, Del; Oneita A. LeCompte,
Cambridge, Md; Gladys B. March,
Milford, Del; Joseph and Helen
Mateyka, Wilmington, Del; Will
liam Merrick, Cambridge, Md;
Grace Metz, Middletown, Del; Ra-
chel Mitchell, Little House An
tiques", Newtown Square, Pa;
Mrs. d. E. Seibert Long Ago
Shop, Norfolk, Va; Stuart Kings
ton Galleries. Rehoboth Beach and
Salisbury; Tiny House Antiques" /,
Marie Shaw, Lewes, DEL; The
Wagners, Lansdowne, Pa.
The exhibits will include early
American furniture and related
accessories, lustre and Dresden
china, many types of valuable
glass, silver, jewelry, some very
fine worries, bric-a-brac and deco
rator pieces, Oriental rugs, and
many other valuable antiques too
numerous to list.
The show will open on Wednes-
day, August 10, at 600 p. m, until
1000 p. m, Thursday and Friday,
August 11th and 18th, the visiting
hours are from 1000 to 1000 p.
M, and on Saturday, the closing
day, from 10:00 a. M to 800 p. m.
A snack bar will be open for the
visiting public
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Ocean Downs Closes
Successful Season

The Ocean Downs Raceway
meeting wound up Monday night
when a crowd of 5,207 wagered
1857 ,482 on the 11-race card.
Over the entire meeting, $2,452,-
005 was wagered and the average
per night was $102,1 While the
meet did not set any new records,
it was considered to be a success
ful one in view of the fact that the
resort business was decidedly on
the first three weeks of the meeting
and local economic conditions are
a little off normal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
MULHARE RETURNS

NEW YORK (P)-Edward Null
hare, a recent Higgins of my
Fair Lady,, is due back on Broad
way in October in new mystery
comedy by Charles Robinson.
The play, Memo For Green
Thumb, currently is getting a
summer tryout in the straw-hat
circuit.
Mulhare is set as the star, but
other principals will be signed be-
fore the show opens in New York