davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

still call "cape jasmines". Its
a funny thing to me, that even
the flowers like other things,
come in style and go out.
AT the present time cape jas
ines are very stylish, but they
are called gardenias, that Is II
YOU are keeping up with the flor
al fashion. Great bowls of them
are found on tables, and houses
are filled with the heavy ordor
of treir blooms. No body talks
about the odor being over pow
ering, no ladies faint from them
now. and certainly nobody would
call them, what we always cal
led them as children), funeral
flowers" anymore.
Now one finds them In the
center of the brides bouquet,
and they are made up INTO les
tive corsages for honored guest,
at numerous occasions. They
are high style at the present
time. l can remember when you
found them only in one place,
and dthat was far out In the
country. They were not used Tor
weddings, and graduation eXer-
cises. and all other festivities,
because of their over powerIng
odor. and too, that was when
they were called cape jasmlneS.
Another old fashioned flower
which grew in our yard years
ago, was the pure white, tube
rose, which grew on a long
spike, it too, was fragrant AND
overpowering. This DUBIOUS
plant was of the amarylis fam
ily, a small blossom but now
sweet.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Pursuant to the authority and
direction contained in a resol-
ution passed and adopted by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Goodman, MisSiS-
sippi, at a meeting held on July
5, 1860, of record in Minute
Book D, at Page SO of the min
utes of said Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested in or
affected in any way thereby,
and to all citizens, that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the said Town of Goodman
will hold a public hearing at
500 clock P. M. on Tuesday,
August 2, 1860, at the City Hall
of the Town of Goodman, Good
man, Mississippi, in connection
with the matter of adoption of
a comprehensive plan for the
establishment of use zones or
districts within the corporate
limits o fthe said Town, and
for regulating the use of the
land and property within such
zones Or districts, the said COM
prehensive plan being contained
in and evidenced by a proposed
ordinance and by a Use District
Map now on file and of record
in the office of the City Clerk
of said Town of Goodman, where
the same may be examined; the
said ordnance being entitled as
follows: IAN ordinance enacted
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

a while.
Joe Calvis Ables, Robert Ro-
gers, Mabrey Ables, George
Smith and Leslie Ables went
to the rodeo in Yazoo City Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Vardaman Ables and Mr..
Eugene Reynolds visited Mr..
Jack Farmer who is a patient
in the hospital.
We are sorry that Mrs. jim
my Jackson, our pastors wife
family had a terrible car wreck
and her mother was killed in
stantaly. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to her and the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Richmond
and Floyd and Mr.. Herbert
Abernathy went to Belzoni hos
pital to see Mr.. I. T. Gardner
Jr. Sunday.
Mr.. Dale Knott, Frank Rogers
and Raymond Sims spent one
day last week in Rosedale visi-
ting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meeks
and family wen to Jackson
Sunday to visit the sick at the
University Hospital.
Mr.. D. H. Webster visited
Mr.. I. T. Gardner, Jr. in the
Belzoni hospital Monday.
Miss Jewel McGinty from
Kosciusko spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Adale
McGintc. They carried Mrs
| Silas Steed back to La. She hac
been spending a while with hel
mother. Brewery remained fol
a longer visit.
Mrs. M. A. AbleS is spending
this week in Belzoni with her
brother, Mr.. George I. Ables
who is ill,
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Wesley Pettus returned TO
Auto-Diesel College in Nash
vile. Tenn. after spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Pettus.
Misses Patricia ChiSolm, Dona
Pierce and Peggy Luby LETT
Tuesday for Miss. State Univ
ersity to attend a few days at
All Club Congress.
Raymond Sims and Frank
Rogers went to Tupelo Tuesday
after James R. Rogers. lie
came home to spend a while
and plans to enter law school
later on in the year.
Sorry that Mr.. I. T. Gard
ner, Jr. is in Belzoni hospital.
His many friends wish that
he will soon be back home.
Mrs. Gene Luby and Julian
Raw and Mrs. James Harthcock
visited in Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nauman
and son, Bruce returned TO
their home in Ho%uSeton, Texas
after spending several days
with Mrs. Nauman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pettus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnoldd Cod
win from Mobile, spent this
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Meeks and boys.
M r. and Mrs. George Ed
wards and son of Greenville
visited his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Reynolds this weekend.
Beverly Marshall spent two
weeks in Yazoo City visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Marshall
and family. Linda Marshall
came home with her to spend
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
The Old
South
by Eve l.. Burwen

AS in the early days, cotton is
still king in Miss, rating as the
number one production of the
state. However the throne has
been shaky and the long reign
doomed for some time. Farm
folks speak only wistfully when
they discuss the flight of cotton
to the irrigated lands of the
west. Bitterness creeps in to
their talk when the subject
comes around to the cotton
crops of Egypt and other for
eign countries, where the State
Department has guided Amer
lean technical aid until farmers
at home are hurt by competi-
ton.
1t is good for the farmer to
have other crops, such as cattle
hogs, corn, timber, sheep and
beans, but we must admit, cot
ton is still the big source of in
come. The cotton and corn
crops are looking good in this
part of the country. We who live
in Miss. think, as our land think
for we are dependent on our
land, and some of us, not all ]
am sure, have a basic quality OF
mind that is just about as OBJ
stinate as the old mule we pillow.
The cottonS is high in tn field
and the farmers are humming a
Joyful tune. Its a daily fight
whit the weevils and worms, but
hope still fingers in the farmers
heart. A bad crop year hurts,
and business suffers according
ly. A good crop puts money in
circulation then prosperity turns
the corner, and passes happily
down the street.
This is he time of the year
when those of us who love Sou
thern flowers are basking in the
delight of mimosas, magnolias,
crepe myrtles, and above all
else gardenias, which real hon
est-to-goodness southern people
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
with Susanna Yates.

visit with Susanna Yates.
Visiting Mrs. George Povall
this week is her sister Mrs. Har
ry Gwinner of Atlanta. Mrs.
Gwinner will also spend some
time in Durant with her mother
Mrs. R. C. Elmore.
Mrs. @. D. Gibbs has return
ed to her home in Okmulgee
Okla, after a short stay in the
home of her neice, Mrs. Wood
son Earle, Jr. and Coach Earle.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Barrett were Mrs.
Barrett's daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
and children, Mike and frankie
of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Smith of
Victoria, Texas are visiting her
sister Mrs. Lee Mayo and Mr..
Mayo. On Sunday they enjoyed
a day at Holmes County Park.
Other relatives attending this
outing were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
W. Bale and daughted Sara
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilborn
Eubanks and children and MrA
and Mrs. Billy Zeigler.
Mrs. G. T. Phelps accompan-
led by niece, Renee GiHiland
left Monday for Charleston, S.
! c. where they will spend two
weeks with Mrs. Phelps dau-
ghter and family, DR.. and Mrs.
E. Y. Smith, Jr.
Visitors in the E. w. Hooker
home for the weekend were Miss
Elizabeth Justine of Jockson and
Ken Ellis of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas
and family motored to Color
ado Springs, Colo, June &c.
when Mr. Thomas attended the
/. A. P. f. S. National Con
vention. Miss GWendolyn Ham
NETT accompanied the Thomas
family on the trip. After leaving
Colorado Springs, they went to
Denver to visit with Mr.. Thorn
as brother, Mr.. Raymond Tho
mas and family. They returned
to Lexington July 6, and repor'
ted a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates have
as their guset this week hi;
mO,her, Mrs. T. E. Yates oil
Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miles
and Betty have returned home
from a weeks trip to Washing,
ton. David Miles, Jr., who has
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Public Offered
Cd Courses

Following are the courses Of
fered at Office Of Civil and De-
tense Mobilization schools:
STAFF COLLEGE
battle Greek, Mich.I
Elements of Civil and Defense Mobil-
ization Ia basic coursel
Civil Defense Planning
Civil Defense Operations
State and Local Emergency Manage
ment of Resources and Production
Communicating Civil and Defense
Mobilization Ideas
Civil Defense in Local Disasters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PATHOLOGICAL DEFENSE SCHOOL
battle Greek, Mieh.)
Pathological Monitoring for Instruc.
tors trains instructors who VIII
train others in Pathological defense)
Pathological Defense-Oficer trains
Pathological defense officers at the
Federal, State and local leveI
hemicalBiological- De-
tense Orientation for Executives
EASTERN INSTRUCTOR
TRAINING CENTER
brooklyn, N. "
WESTERN INSTRUCTOR
TRAINING CENTER
alameda, Calif,)
Courses in Pathological Defense,
Basic Civil Defense, Principles of
Organization and Stating, Emergency
Operations, Communications, Rescue,
Chemical and Biological Defense, n
Industrial Mobilization. HI course.
Pathological Monitoring for Instruc.
tors, is the same at both training
centers and the CDR Defense School.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
MOWER

Pursuant to the AUTHORITY dir
ected to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, notice is hereby
given that said Board will re-
ceive sealed bids until IL o'clock
A. M, Friday, August 5, 1860,
for the sale to it for the use OF
Road District No. 3 of the fol
owing machinery, to-wit:
l side mount rotary move
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

Sunday guests of Mrs. f. W.
Hooker and Mrs. t. Z. Yates
were Mrs. Yates son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Yates and
children, Becky and Bill of
Eupora. Becky remained for a
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Learning 10 Live

Schools of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization recently
graduated their 20,O00th student at courses designed to train in
dividuals for emergency leadership to assure national survival in
event Of enemy attack.
In the past nine years students have attended courses of the OCDM
Staff College or ChemicaLB Defense School at
Battle Creek, Mich, and the Eastern and Western Instructor Train
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

LIVING FACILITIES available to students at the schools OF the
Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization are comparable to private
schools and convenient to classroom areas. Shown are the cafe
terra and a typical student room for the OCDM Staff College or
Defense School at Battle Creek,
Mich. Rooms are S1.5O a night. Students attending OCDM tuition
free courses under State sponsorship are eligible for partial Fed,
eraI reimbursement for travel and living expenses, For additional
information write to the above schools or to the Western and East
en Instructor Training Centers at Alameda, Calf, or Manhattan
Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y, respectively. (oCDM Phdosl
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

with 60" cutting bar and belt
driven.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this July IL,
1860.
Parham H. William, Clerk
July IA, q, %, August 4
Evening star., 1960-02-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry MasOn-The the Mythical Monkeys" LAWYER
Mason tangles with female author while defending her
secretary on murder charge The bypay between
Mason and the authoress who makes slight pitch
him, will please regular The murderer isn't easy
to spot. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Leave 1t to Beaver-Larrys Club in weeks Beaver
joins secret club whose members refuse invite Larry
to join their ranks Poor Larry fights back exactly
youngster would under similar circumstances by in
venting his club, "The F1ends" $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Deputy-The Two Faces Bob Caxton" slightly obeat
Western juvenile bank robber is shot and captured
Everyone crusades to give the boy second chance when
his outlaw brothers return to town to break him
out. Robert Montgomery, r does a creditable job
the seemingly angelic youngster. pm, WRC-4.
Journey to speaking one might
call this program Eisenhower in Latin America and
Khrushchev in Indonesia with the first half covering
the now familiar of the President in Brazil. But
it's the second half that's the startling, with
veaing interviews held by NBC correspondents with the
leader of the rebel forces Dr. Sumitro somewhere in
Asia" (here's price his head, and with the COM
mander of Indonesan armed forces and the 1ndo-
nesian Foreign Minister Pretty strong stuff $3.50 pmq
WRC-.
Gunsmoke-ThereS lot of warmth and shooting in this
episode as Marshal Dillon and Chester go after three
train robbers the robbers turn out to be kids
the Marshal and saloon hostess Kitty are very decent
to them. 10 pma WTOP-9.
PLAY of the Week-Medea" Judith Anderson gives pow
erful and brilliant performance in this first selection
locally the outstanding dramatic series The tragedy
which collected rave notices by New York critics when it
there last October is the bloody tale OF MedeaS
revenge when is abandoned by her husband Jason
for the daughter Featured with Miss Anderson
are Aline Mcmahon Henry Brandon Morris Carnovsky
and Don McHenry Talented Jose Quintero directed and
staged this televerSon brilliantly and with great per-
spectve This grim and sanguinary theater but don't
miss it. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
MOTHERWELL
Continued From First Page

COHLIHueu FROM rlTSL age
animals are not big enough to
pile up rocks, bark and
branches like those found over
Mrs. Putney's resting place.
Earlier, DR.. Gerald Ridge,
deputy medical examiner for
Los Angeles County, testified
that the remains were those of
a small woman between IS and
80 years of age. Mrs. Putney
was 70.
Questioned by Special Prose-
cutor Lynn D. Compton, he
admitted he could not establish
"a cause of death. But he said
that such things as strangling
Stabbing, bullet wounds or
poison would not necessarily
show up in skeleton remains.
The bones were brought into
the courtroom in a suitcase by
Roger S. Greene, a State Grim
Iinologist. MotherWell's eyes
followed the suitcase, and he
watched intently, his hands
elapsed tight, while Mr.. Greene
arranged the grisly objects on
the counsel table.
The jurors craned to see
what was left of Mrs. Putney
the woman the State claims
Motherwell murdered for her
money.
Mr.. Greene produced two en-
larged dental X-rays. One was
obtained from Mrs. Putney's
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Car SuIes Drop;
Ford to Lay Off

DETROIT, Feb. q (AP).-
Sales of new domestic cars dur
ing the middle 10 days of Feb
ruary dipped slightly below
sales during the first 10 days
of the month, according to
figures released yesterday by
Wards Automotive Reports.
A mid-month dip is contrary
to the normal industry sales
pattern. Usually the selling rate
increases slightly from the start
to the end of a month.
Wards reported estimated
sales of $4,000 cars between
February IL and February 20,
an average of $4,000 for the
nine selling days. In the first
10 days the average was 8,7OO.
Meanwhile, Ford said produc-
ton cutbacks will force it to
lay off 4,40O employees next
week at its iron foundry and
engine plant in suburban Dear
born.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

IO:3O, WTTG - Playhouse
Five. Devil and Miss Jones"
A department store tycoon
takes a job incognito in his
own store. Jean Arthur,
Charles Coburn 1880.
l1:OO, WMAL "a - Saturday
Night Movie. Son of Fury" "
A young man fights for the
right to live. Tyrone Power,
Gene Tierney tl942).
l1:15. WRC (4)-Feature Festi-
val. Josephine and Men"
Tenderhearted Josephine
leaves her fiance to marry
his poor friend but when her
husband grows prosperous
she becomes attentive to her
ex-beau. Glynis Johns, Jack
Buchanan Q955).
lilo, WTOP (9) - Shock!
THE Devil Commands" A
mad doctor tries to COM
municate with his late wife.
Boris Karoff, Amanda Duff.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Washington dentist; the other
Mr.. Greene photographed him
self from the lower jawbone.
They appeared identical.
He also pointed out that two
teeth in an upper plate, found
near the bones, were broken.
He said he believed the damage
had been done while Mrs.
Putney was alive.
Mrs. Castro M. Dabrohua,
wife of Mrs. Putney'S half
brother, was recalled to the
stand to identify some pieces
OF gay-colored cloth found with
the other remains.
She said she recognized them
as pieces of a rayon dress Mrs.
Putney liked to wear while
travelling.
She also identified several
items of jewellery as belonging
to Mrs. Putney. The State
claims they were recovered
from women Motherwell gave
them to after Mrs. Putney dis
appeared in the summer of
1858.
Avoided Looking at Bones
While on the stand, Mrs.
Dabrohua tried to keep from
looking at the grim display on
the counsel table.
Later, Mr.. Dabrohua stood
IN the almost deserted court
room, his face strained, and
watched intently while Sheriff
johnson carefully reconstructed
Motherwell's wanderings back
and forth across the Nation
after Mrs. Putney'S disappear
ance.
The State so far, during two
weeks of off-again, on-again
activity, has followed Mrs. Put
ney's travels with her charm
ing, attentive companion from
Washington cross-country to
California, where she dis
appeared.
1t has produced a grisly dis
play of bones found 81 miles
east of here in rugged Yuba
Pass, which have been identified
as the remains of Mrs. Putney.
In Washington, Municipal
Court Judge Edward A. Beard
today signed an order requiring
a Washington dancing instruc-
tor to appear as a prosecution
witness in Downieville Tuesday
and Wednesday.
He is Richard M. Schurr, 27,
of 2461 P street NV. The
United States attorneys office
said Mr.. Schurr will fly at
Government expense to Cali
fornia.
i Mr.. Schurr taught Mrs. Put
ney dancing in 1857, it was
learned, and met Motherwell at
that time.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Veterinarians
Elect Ruebush

DR.. E. Edgar Ruebush, a Sill
yer Spring veterinarian, has
been elected president of the
District Academy of Veterinary
Medicine.
Others named at a meeting
Thursday were DR.. George H.
Brumble of Fredericksburg, Va,
president-elect; DR.. Jean S.
Goudy of Washington, vice
president; DR.. Roswell S. Bow
ersett of Silver Spring, secre-
tary; and DR.. Albert C. Benson
Of Bethesda, treasurer.
The annual meeting was held
at the Shoreham Hotel in con-
junction with the regional
meeting of the American Ami
NAL Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
EISENHOWER
Welcome Is Warm
At Argentine Resort

Despite scattered outbursts
yesterday by diehard followers
of ousted Dictator Juan D.
Peron, the Argentine welcome
for Mr.. Eisenhower was the
most enthusiastic of his Latin
American goodwill tour.
Between 100000 and a mil
lion persons lined the Smile
motorcade route through Bue-
nos Aires cheering the Pres
ident.
In Rio de Janeiro and Sac
Paulo, major Brazilian cities he
visited earlier, Mr.. Eisenhower
drew crowds of about a half
a million.
The Peronistas made no di-
rect attack on Mr.. Eisenhower
or the United States. Their
main aim apparently was to
embarraSs Mr.. Frondizi'S re-
gime.
First Respite of Tour
Last nights Socialist demon
stration was the first report of
anti-United States activity
since Mr.. Eisenhower arrived.
Today's visit to Mar del
Plata marked the first respite
in the Presidents strenuous
tour.
After three hours at the re-
sort, Mr.. Eisenhower pushed on
to the mountain lake resort OF
Bariloche for a week end OF
relaxation and talks with Mr..
Frondizi.
Economics were expected to
play a key part in the discus
sionS between the two Presi-
dents. Mr.. Frondizi has been
seeking outside investments to
spur industrialization of his
hard-pressed country.
In a speech to the Argen-
tine Congress yesterday, Mr.
Eisenhower called for greater
understanding and said there
must be continual interchanges
of ideas, persons and tech
niques.
Mr.. Eisenhower is leaving Ar
gentina Monday for Chile. He
will wind up his four-nation
tour in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu FROM tlrSJ rage
suits and beach clothes, lined
up on both sides of the ocean
front drive leading to the
Provincial Hotel.
Closed lines of blue-jacketed
policemen stood in front OF
the crowds.
Above the hotel a dozen gas
filled balloons held high in the
air the flags of Argentina and
the United States.
The weather was very warm
and humid.
Small Argentine and United
States paper flags were dis
tributed to the crowds along
the parade route.
United States Secret Service
men and Argentine officials had
Scurried about checking secu-
fifty precautions as a result of
the Buenos Aires incidents. The
Presidents brief appearances
there this morning. however,
were without incident.
Warmly Cheered Again
He was warmly cheered by
crowds along the route he fol-
lowed before leaving for Mar
del Plata.
Police kept the crowd on the
rim of the plaza as Mr.. Eisen-
hover. bareheaded, laid a
wreath at the monument of
Gen. Jose de San Martin, Ar
gentina's national hero. Usual
ly the public is permitted to
watch such ceremonies at close
range.
About 500 Socialist demon
stratorS tore down United
States flags last night in the
heart of the capital.
The demonstrators were
members of the Argentine So
cialist Party, a small left wing
splinter group which broke
away from the nations main
Socialist organization in a fight
over internal affairs.
The outburst came after a
political meeting in which the
main speaker, Hector Inigio
Carrera, held up a doll-bear-
ing a pigs head wrapped in an
American flag - and ranted
against the Eisenhower visit.
THE symbolic keys (to
Buenos Aires) which were given
Eisenhower are those which
the Yankees will use to rob
us" he charged.
The dolls flag and others
were later burned on a march
to the obelisk monument on
Julio avenue, past which MIR.
Eisenhower had paraded earlier
in the day.
Death to Ike" the march
ers shouted. Argentina yes,
Yankees no! The Yankees arc
the ruin of Latin America"
Passing the headquarters Of
Mr.. Frondizi's Intransigent Rad
ical Party, the Socialists yelled:
"They are the ones who are SELL
ing out the nation"
Banners Torn Down
Police broke up the demon
stration after the Socialists
began tearing down banners
hung in Mr.. Eisenhower s
honor and opposition political
posters. Thirteen persons, in
Guiding two women, were
arrested.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
FIN Stations

WRc FMS 3 Mc.-s:30 an ntsm.
MOP FM-s6 } Nc. IA houI operation.
WASH.FM-sl I Nc. II an. TO 12:1s an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FIN 80 ! Nc $50 an 10 midnight.
WFAk FIN 100. Me- an 10 midnight.
NGMS FIN 1903 S Me.-6s.m to midnight
Saturday ! an to l n; Sunday sam.
10 midnight.
WARt FM- 1oS | Nc MonasJ through SstuF
DAY 1850 a N 10 midnight
-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm Sunday
through thursday.
WUSI FM- g Me- an 10 midnight
WP6C .FM- SIS Me- pm to mi1nlght.
WBVA-FM-105.s Mc.-12 noon TO Il pm.
WMAL FM- 1o1 J Me.-sa.m to las an.
W6LY-FM-ss5 Mes an. to 6 pm.
WWDC.FM-1o1.l Me- an. 70 an.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
browns in Surf

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 27 (AP)
William Hollingsworth, 10.
was swept off a seawall and
drowned in huge wave yes
terday as he was watching the
pounding surf at Kings Beach.
Paul Philpott, As, dove in and
attempted to save the child
but the surf pulled the boy
from his grasp.