davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Bur Mtzvoh

Jonas Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Miller, 1881 w. Hazel
wood, will be Bar Mitzvah April 2
at Beth Ell Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. Grand
parents are Mrs. Anna Miller OF
Cleveland and Harry Turkin OF
Miami.
Gary Krasnoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Krasnoff, 1115 w. Mar
shall, will be Bar Mitzvah April 8
at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin will officiate. A Kid
dish will follow the service. Grand
parents are Mrs. Amelia Solod of
Worcester, Mass, and Joseph
Krasnoff of Webster, Mass.
Lyle Sanford Bistrow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin I. Bistrow,
TAT N. 18th Pl., will be Bar MitZ-
yah April 8 at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
An Oneg Shabat will follow the
service. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Caplan of S02 w. Mary
land and Sam Rosenthal of Tue
son.
Michael Schwartz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Schwartz, 354 w.
Echo Lane, will be Bar Mitzvah
April 2 at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
A Kiddish will follow the service.
Grandparents are Mrs. Eva Bot
nick of Elmira, N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schwartz OF Miami
Beach, Fla.
Theodore Morton Peck, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peck, 436 W.
Cherry Lynn, will be Bar Mitzvah
April / at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate'
An Oneg Shabbat will follow the
service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
$4,000 For Trees

LAKEWOOD, N. j. (JTA)-A be-
quest of $4,000 for planting trees
in Israel was disclosed here with
the filing for probate of the viii
of the retired New England indus
trialist Abraham Serlin. Serlm
died here Jan. IT.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Why The Classics Club Offers You This Superb Value

WILL YOU ADD these three volumes to your library
w as an Introductory offer made only members
of The Classics Club? You are invited join today
and to receive on approval beautiful editions of the
worlds greatest masterpieces.
These books selected unanimously by distinguished
literary authorities chosen because they offer the
greatest enjoyment and value the pressed for time
men and women of today.
Why Are Great Books caIIed "ciussies"7
A true Classic" is living book that will grow
old For sheer fascination it rival the thrilling
modern novel, Have you wondered how the truly
great books have become cascs First because they
so readable They would have lived unless they
read they would have been read unless they in
terestng To be interesting they had be easy under
stand And those the very qualities which characterize
these selections: readabiity, interen Iimplieity
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Only Book Club Of hs Kind

The Classics Club different from all other book clubs
l. Ii distributes its members the worlds classics low
price 2 Its members obligated take any specific
number of books Its volumes luxurious De Luxe Ed
bound in the fine buckram ordinarily used for s. and
genuine gold which will retain its original ustre books
you and your children will read and cherish for many years
A ATriui Membership Invitufion 70 You
You are invited accept Trial Membership With your
first books will be advance notice about future seec
You may book you do wish You need
take any specific number of books only the you
No money in advance, membership fees You may cancel
membership any time.
Mail this Invitation Form Paper printing, binding
rising The low introductory price for these THREE
beautiful volumes be assured unless you respond
promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn, L. H. New York.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THIS WEEK Mogo1ine ! August n. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-02
DeeS, PETS, Etc.
CoNM&JD

DASCEUND PCFFIES- hack Hn<
t1z- Axe ksa11AE- VGY reasaE-
AZ w. 3--SE
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CATHOLIC L. AREA
THE PARKWAY

23l5 Lincoln Rd. NE.
Enc. S6G so: one-bedrm apt, all
utils.. S15-S7g 50. To inspect see
mansser, Apt. 102, or phone NO.
1-3413.
r. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
. Mass. Ave. MA. $500
COLUMBIA RID. NV, I764-2-
bedrm.: adults; all large rms:
reas. See mgr. on premises.
COLUMBIA RD. NV, 1918, Apt.
25-Large stately apt. redeco-
rated bedrms., . baths. liv.
rm., din. rm., modern kit. To in
spect. see janitor. NJ PAUL
HANNAH. NE. s-4lOO.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

COMMANDER APIS. 1928 18th
St E-w-Enc apt. new de luxe
hl6xs 8vaIl April ) rental incl
UtLlS- air e0nd-- sec. service
CONGRESS HIS BOILING AREA
fat s-ae6rr apt. sos mo tnl
I-Aetrn- apt. $40 mo; in mod
aIdE-= ernv bus. shop HA- s-3456
conn. AND KALORAOIA ARIA
Afr-c1u6 bachelor apt; S79 so,
incl stills AD. ISIS after p.m
conn. AVE. mr. Zco-Niesly furn
IN tSs apt hldz-- I bedrm-- read
-< rm- din foyer, lxe. closets;
Seereszrial service. laundry m.
Cal 10 s-651s
CONN AVE ur- Eco in lEs. ant
nl6x-I eedru-. Ev. I'm, din
foye-- tile bath new kit lze
ci1setS- sec-erartsl service, laun-
DRY m Gail res. msnaser. HO.
s-vi550-
CORNER Ga. ana Kennedy nv
Lee Studio ru-. fun kit. share
eS5h= eurL lzdy. So. RA- 3-2943.
DOWNTwN- y BLOCK OFF conn.
ITsS VI ST NV
EszurtfuIsv furnished oacheloT apt.
z4-ndEr eleT service immed- oc-
NJ i
Evening star., 1960-04-02
TRANSIENT
10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS
MOD. FURNITURE. INCLUDING
LINENS, CHINA AND KITCHEN
EQUIP FREE TV; 2 DAYS 10
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FURNISHINGs-Complete 3-bedrm.
house. Must so this week end.
2333 Goth st. NV. Noon til 3.
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
APTs. FURRIsHED-vA.

ALEX.-DEL Ray rms. in bsmt.,
pvt. entrance and bath. util.. $50
mo. working cple. XII. S-2157.
ALEX, dovntown-Furn. apt. fire.
proof bldg. laundry prfvtl, janitor
we SIS to S995O incl all util.
TE. 6-6670 from 10 am. to p m
ALEX bedrms., liv. rm.. kit.
dinette, bath and screened porch
500. (Also avail. l-b.r. apt, $50.
TE. 6-13',l
ARLINGTON. NORTH bedrooms
Ist floor, pvt. entT, freshly deco
rated: S125. ia s-6459.
ARLINGTON, close in Liv. rm.
hedrm kitchen. bath: comDletely
equipped for nice employed adult
cor adults. 500 mo- incl. utIls.
Price Of maid service as deter
mined. ParkinE Refs EXCHANGED
KE. T-nI49, IA. s-9s4l
ARL-. N.-Delightful 1-bedrm. nr
snop, center, bus Transient. or
lease. 5511 n. Washington blvd.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

RANGE, eiectrsc, 4O-iEeh- Kew
mater. Ike new. SI7s- Ais welsh
baby carriage. plAypeE- 9repL
ecuip. 1S-ineh vtndoE fan VII
Evening star., 1960-04-02
APIS. UNFURNISHsD-D. c.

AIR-COND.; CONN. AVE- bed
rms, > baths. Also l-bedroom
apt: spacious, beautiful modern
building: Washington's finest NV.
neighborhood; all-electric kitchen,
dishwssher, disposal. etc; con-
venient walking distance N hignly
desirable high school, junior hieh
and grade schools; excellent pub-
lie transportation. THE ESSEX,
474O Connecticut ave. NV. EN-.
0-3o11
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
gcoNTINUenl

FREEZER, GE. floor model; used
months: Ike new; $500 or best
offer RE $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
APIS. FURNISHED o. C.
AIR-CONDTTTONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms BY the day or week.
Including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy, with
Or without linens and maid xerv-
ice secretariaI service; sun deck
overlooking entire city: amplified
master sebevIsion Angina system: !:
White House
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTR- DUPONT TOWERS, 1903
2ISt st n-U-Ssl clientele. superb
UtahS- ". elev-s reas- De 2-1S;BS.
ELDERLT LADY, room and board
With care N private home. CO.
5-5SnS
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ROOMS FuREIsRED-H.E.

TWO cow GEkLS sr / lady. 1
lge- frout. ni1ely furn- m Conv.
loE- ReaS- DE- e-77s7.
COLOKKD-CRN. RM.. kit and
Wits Adults Reasonable rent.
Ma 5-S7S5
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FREEZER, Renaire. upright. Is Gu.
#: S175. Excellent condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

REpOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
SINGER sewing machine: pertecs
Condition. makes button holes and
fancy stitches, take over monthly
nayrnents of Sc. .l2 Call credit man
ager. PR. l-8233.
FTVINC room set; custom made,
cushionless, kidney shape couch,
red; matching barrel type chair;
also odd chair, charcoal; original
cost over $500: redecorating our
home. This is real bargain for
sl10. w. 1856.
SOLID walnut dropleaf table, 5Sx4O'
opens to 58x70. Swedish modern,
open pattern. RE. 1-7l52
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
MOVING, MUST SELL

NEW Tappan deluxe gas range,
refrigerator, forrnica breakfast set
hi Fl and radio console, custom
10 #. sofa. air conditioner, solid
honey maple dining room set;
chairs. tables, lamps, pictures,
bedroom furniture, miscellaneous
clothing, size 1912; priced very
reasonable for quick sale. 1896 Bel
mar rd., Cleveland Hts. near May
field and CoUeutru
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Renee Walters
IJOTuD1TOH


1855 WEST PARK BLVD.
Corner OF West Pork Blvd.
and South Woodland.
SIX. l-6485
FIJI. Sat. Sun. June l7-l8.le
Hours: 10 to 8 until Sold
Shoninger Spinet Piano and
bench, walnut. 2 years old; pair
of Dunbar lounge chairs with
ottomon; green sofa; walnut
round Dunbor cocktail table;
Dunbar walnut magazine rack;
Admiral French Provincial Hi-Fi.
AM. FIN console: dork mohog-
any end table; large Forrnico
dinette table. 2 arm chairs. a
side chairs. black lacquer with
cane seats; Dunbar revolving
choirside table; four mohogony
folding bridge chairs: Admiral
2 door. IL Gu. #. Dial Temp. re-
frigeroture; A mirol upright
freezer: automatic wosher and
electric dryer; Simplex 2-speed
ironer; utility table: 78-in. king
size b Q d. upholstered hedd-
board; Singer teak writing desk:
twin beds. complete. chest and
desk to motch; youth bed. CON-
plete; double bed. complete;
twin beds with heodboords. COM
plete: odd chests. chairs. night
stands and bookcases: complete
set pottery dishes: silver pieces.
stemwore; Admiral lain. and
l7-in. portable Televisions. 23-in.
table model; mems clothing, 40
to Al: ladies'. 10 to IL; chill
drens. 3 to 10; miscellaneous
items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
VACIUJM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS
SALE. We have a large selection OF
Electrolux. Hoover. G.. E., Pre-
miere. Royal. Apex and many
other sWeepers; tanks, uprights,
canisters; reconditioned with gen.
uine WIS parts. guaranteed like
new. These we sold at a fraction
of their original selling price;
also used and las is" cleaners as
low as $9.9 Value-Vac, GIT East
200th st. KE. 1-1927.
2 PIECE sectional. beige. 8 years old.
EV. 2-8773.
GAS stove $40; 16-inch bicycle with
training wheels. Sc. KE. 1-6l46.
SHOPSMITH; ping pong table: lea
ther chairs; console radio-phono-
graph: rug and pad. EV. 2-7288.
LIVING room set; floor lamps: van
ity. etc. Reasonable. HI. 2-6466.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
MOLLY BUYS
Furniture Appliances 6 ~
IMMEDIATE eap 1000
SERVICE SOs $4,000

RUGS: new. seconds, 12x16. 1zxl6.
12xl2. 9x12. all alike. $50 up: phi
vate reddence. PO. l-84O0.
HIGH back wing chair In rose nylon
frieZe. lounge chair. blue and
white nylon frieze, beautiful con-
dition. HI. 2-93l6.
RUGS: l2xl8. l2xl5. 9x20, 12x12.
9x15, 9x12, 9x9, Sl0-$2O up; run
ners, private residence.
GIL. 1-42S2.
DUNCAN Phyfe dining room Get,
table. 8 chairs. buffet, reasonable
UL. 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

'OFFEE table. end tables, good
condition, very cheap. GA. 1876
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

their mother, Mrs. Lena Linn.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Lee Daniel Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. John Moshell and son
of Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mabry of Shreveport,
La, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mabry
and Mrs. Bessie Holley of
Goodman.
Mrs. ]. w. Burrell of Ebe-
nezer visited with Mrs. Nina
Tye Sunday pm.
Mrs. E. H. Wright, Miss Min
ME Pearce and Mrs. Made
line Doty were visitors in
Jackson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Guice
of Belzoni and children visi-
ted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everd DECKER
son visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Dickerson Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Shantey-
felt and Max of New Orleans
spent Saturday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Worthey. Sunday morning with
Mrs. Gene Shanteyfelt and
Cheryl went to visit their par
ents in New Carlisle, Ohio for
10 days.
Miss Josie Barton visited re-
latives in Oxford for a few days
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and Lodi Lynn Spencer spent
several days this week with
their mother, Mrs. Josie Sledge
and carried her back to Mem
phis with them to spend her
vacation.
Mrs. H. A. Browning enter.
tanned her bridge club in her
home Thursday pm. Those at
tending were Mrs. William
Cook, Mrs. Bill Presley, Mrs.
Hilary Davis, Mrs. Leo Parker,
Mrs. Gordon McMullen, Mrs.
Nick Helen, Jr. Mrs. Davis
won high score, Mrs. Cook won
at bingo. A dessert plate was
served Cokes and cookies.
DR.. and Mrs. Dan Lehon and
three children of New Orleans
were guests in the home of the
William Cooks on Thursday.
Mrs. Lehon will be remember
ed by her friends in this area
as Kitty Pitchford.
Mrs. Melvin Grantham and
sister, Mrs. Hays Grantham of
Lexington visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Williams Thursday.
Sorry to report Mrs. Nina
Tye continues to be on the sick
! list.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Home Agent
by Mary #. HarpoIe

using tip growth. Clip off lower
leaves, letting 2 or 3 leaves
remain on each cutting. Treat
the base of stems with root
Inducing hormone powder.
Place cuttings in moist sand
to a dept of 4 inches. Keep
damp and shaded until roots
form.
Fire Blight is common on
crabapple, apple, pear and
pyrancantha thiA summer.
Carefully prune out infested
branches. Be sure to cut be-
low any diseased parts, Fur
Their recommendations are in
the Mississippi Spray Calendar.
Perennials - Now is an
ideal time to divide and re-
set daylily demon lily and
bearded iris plants. A piece of
root or thickened underground
stem, with a cluster of leaves
cut back to 6 inches will make
a nav plant of either kind.
These are good, landscape
wise, as colony-masses at the
Divide violets and chysanthe-
base of the shrubbery border.
NUNS at this time. Separate to
single clumps or crown, and
plant in rich soil. NUNS Will
add color for the least amount
of work of any perennialS in
the yard. In August, plant seed
of the following perennials to
produce vigorous, plants for
nexts spring: daisy, hollyhock,
pyrethrun, p a nsy, veronica,
gerbera, Chinese forget-me-
not, Snow-in-Summer (ceras-
tium) and crotalaria.
Bulbs - Madonna lily bulbs
should be planted now. Some
gladS may show signs of
Fusarium rot, when they die
back and the bulb (corm} be-
comes soft and decayed. Pull
out these plants and burn them.
Place order now for lily, hyac-
NTH, tulip and narciSsues bulbs.
ANIMALS - Seed of the fol-
lowing ANNALS may be plan
ted now, and still make blooms
before frost: petunia, cosmos,
ice plant, balshm, vinca, zin-
MIA, torenia, portulaca, nico-
tiana, and morning glory.
Look to Winter = NoW's the
time to groom pot plants to be
carried indoors for winter
color. Also collect interesting
seed pods, curving branches,
pire cones and other dried
materials for winter designs.
Keep in mind that such ar
rangements are better if not
"overdone" - just as with
fresh flowers. Most dried ma
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Pickens News
by Mrs, L. X. Daniel

Dan Cook celebrated his
9th birthday Monday afternoon,
August 8, with a party in his
home. Those present were
members of the Cub Scout Den.
Other guests were his grand
mother, Mrs. Pat MCGOWAN of
Camden and aunt, Mrs. Sam
Obannon and daughter, Pa
tricia and Mike MCGOWAN of
Canton. Ice cream and cake
were served in the Scout col
orS.
Mrs. w. C. Worthey, Mrs. F.
T. Worthey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mckay attended the For
estry Queen contest at Lexing-
ton August 8. Miss Kay Gle
ments of Durant won.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Sheftall
and children were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
Tuesday night. They were from
Austin, Texas enroute to New
York. Mr.. Sheftall and William
were buddies during the war
and had not seen each other
since 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alley
and children of Memphis are
visiting in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton and boys were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Parker Friday night.
Mrs. J. T. Lever is visiting
in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Simpson this week.
Mrs. Simpson came up Monday
from her home in Flora and
carried her mother home with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnell McMil-
liam of Louisville visited in the
home of Mrs. Lena Linn Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cahoon's
children are visiting with them
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cahoon and children of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dearman and
daughter of California.
Miss Lena Lou Linn return
ed to State College Sunday
after spending the weekend
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton were visitors Sum-
day afternoon in the home of
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
BAWI CERTIFICATES
HAVE BEEN u

Certificates of convenience
and necessity have been issued
since July 1, by the All Board
fer four new industries for
bond issues totaling 1886, 900
and for two expansions for
$780, 900 in bond issues. The
new industries include Sou
thern Seating Company at
Bonneville, BIS Parts at Wi
mona and Hawkins Container
Corporation at Magnolia. EX-
pansions include Haspel, Inc,
at Tylertown, and Grenada In
dustries at Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

of Memphis, plans to move its
brake shoe rebuilding opera
tions to Winona, subject TO ap-
proval of a Montgomery coun-
ty $500, 900 BAWI bond election
called for August 80, according
to Lloyd Moore, industrial COM
mittee chairman of the Winona
Chamber of Commerce. The
plant plans to employ between
so and 100 and will occupy a
IS, 000-square-foot building.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH CITED
FOR WESTERN MISS.


Industrial development in
western Mississippi for the
first half of 1860 proceeded at
a faster rate than at any time
during the past decade, accord
ing to Mississippi Power and
Light Company officials. The
record for January through
June 1860 showed 80 new and
expanded industries in the
MP& L service area represen-
ting $50 new jobs and an
nual payrolls totaling 10000
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
"a 5s;1zE4'z.7
1116 Crawford Street
Vicksburg, Mississippi
August Is, 1860
Mr.. Marshall,

Dear Mr.. Marshall,
l enjoyed your supplement
on the Thornton Community
and i think that these supple
ments are an excellent idea.
l was a bid prepleXed, how
ever, to find references to a
General Miles in the Confede-
rate Army. When l was teach
ing at Lexington two years
ago. 1 ran into a reference to
this General Miles in an old
issue of The Lexington Adver-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Due to the late planting of
a few vegetables, we may be
harvesting a few days longer
this season than usual. Gar
dens in general looked very
good last month. Lets not waste
any of those good old" Vege-
tables. EAT, CAN. FREEZE,
STORE and GIVE AWAY, but
don't waste any or give any
to the bugs.
AUGUST GARDENING
Plant tomato plants or
suckers, pole snap and pole
lima beans, rutabaga, Chinese
cabbage, mustard, kale, mush
snap lima beans, onions, ten
dergreens, turnips, lettuce,
parsley and cabbage. Carrots,
beets, collards and chard can
be planted also.
For best results, soak beets
and chard seed overnight be-
fore planting.
When droughty period is on,
wet drill thoroughly, sow seed
on wet soil and cover with
dry soil. You'll see a stand"
within days.
Dry peas and beans further
in the shade for a few days
after harvesting and before
Save a supply of hot pepper
shelling and storing.
for winter use. Dry thoroughly
before storage.
Rf okra has run up to a
bare stem, cut off SO inches
above the ground, fertilize and
water and see the results be-
fore frost.
If your sweetpepper plants
are large and brittle, stake as
you would a tomato plant.
Treat both peas and beans
for weevils before storage.
Sow collards thickly in drill
this month, use Trimmings
for green's. Leave plants Is to
IS inches apart for winter use.
If soil is acid and you plant
spinach next month, give row
application of lime now and
work it into the soil.
REMEMBER - If you get
the seed in the ground" MA
TURE will help you with a
FALL and WINTER garden.
How? Water, Less Weeds, and
Less Insects. Try it.
FLOWERS
Roofing Cuttings = Now's
the time to take cuttings of
such shrubs as abelia, Pfitzer
juniper, azalea, camellia, ligus-
trum and hydrangea. Make
cuttings about 5 inches long,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

are gearing themselves for par
ticipation in a three-year state
wide Merit Community Pro-
gram for improvement in ten
fields Identification, educa-
ton, fire protection, health
and sanitation, housing and
construction, ~long-range plan
ming, municipal finance, police
and traffic recreation, and
streets.
The program, sponsored
through the Mississippi State
Chamber of Commerce in CO.
operation with other agencies,
including the Agricultural and
Industrial Board, succeeds a
three-year Hometown Deve-
lopment Program and incor-
porates lessons learned through
the conduct of that project.
Meetings to interpret the
program to community leaders
throughout the state will be
held September Is at Jackson,
September IA at Laurel, Sep
TENDER Is at McComb, Sep
TENDER 16 at Gulfport, Septem-
Der 20 at Cleveland, September
~ at Oxford and September %
at StarHvIIle.
A full-tlme director. Lyle
Carroll. has been added to the
State Chamber of Commerce
staff to handle the program.
KINCO AUTO PLANT
SELECTS WINONA
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
TO FEATURE MISSISSIPPI

The November issue of Ma
tional Geographic magazine
will feature the lower Missis-
sippi River region. The article
will spotlight Vicksburg, Green
vile and Natchez. Photographs
and information on the work OF
the U. S. Army Corps of En-
gineers, the Vicksburg Nation
al Military Park and other
points of interest will also be
highlighted.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

terials are best when in their
natural color. IF color is adj
ded, do not coat paint heavily
merely touch lightly with
paint or spray with light
mist.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

tiser. I Immediately tried to
find information on Mr.. Miles
to publish in The Beacon.
There is no General Miles of
the Confederate Army. Also
Ezra Warner has written a
book, Generals In Gray, list
ing every Confederate general
confirmed by the Confederate
Congress. He lists no General
Miles which means, of course,
that Congress never confirmed
the rank for anyone named
Miles. His not being listed in
the Official Records would
mean that he never commanded
troops under the rank Of gen
eral nor turned in any official
report.
After this searcn, L searched
records Of the Mississippi
State troops but again found
no mention of a General Miles.
1t is possible that he served
in the Confederate Army in a
ronk lower than general and
after the Civil War was cleo
ted a general in the Confede-
rate Veterans Organization.
Holmes County's only gen
eral who can truly claim the
rank of general was Charles
Black of Lexington and he
served in the Yankee army. At
the battle of Prairie Grove,
Arkansas, he won a Medal of
Honor. He never returned to
the south after the Civil War.
Sincerely,
Margie Riddle Bearss
(NGrc EIuTo n Paorccl
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

A Super-safe atomic ~reactor,
which produces just about
enough power to light a flash
light bulb, has been installed
at the Naval Postgraduate
School, Monterey, California.
the New reactor is a low-cOst,
low power model especially de
signed with safety in mind.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
OBSERVES TENTH
ANNIVERSARY AT NATCHEZ

International Paper Com
pany this month observed the
tenth anniversary of the found
ing of its Natchez pulp mill.
Representing a $50 million in
vestment, the mill employs APP
proximately 1900, and its an
nual payroll is about So million.
In addition, the plant purchases
approximately $13 million
worth of pulpwood each year.
During its ten years in Nat
chez, the plant has expanded
sufficiently to double its ca
pacity.