davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Revival To Start AT
Lexington Methodist

Revival Meeting March 90
Is at the Lexington Methodist
Church.
The Reverend Elvyn l.. Jer-
nigan, minister, announces that
The Reverend James w. Sells,
Atlanta, will be the Guest Pre-
acher and The Rev. James A.
Townsend, Lambert, will be the
Director of Music.
Worship Services will be Sun
day 1885 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
and week days 700 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. This schedule will
enable most people to partici-
pate in both Services each day.
The Methodist Men will serve
donuts and coffee each week
day morning before the Service.
The Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism is promo
ting a Prayer Vigil in the San
ctuary March 16, noon to mid
night. All organizations of the
church are cooperating in pre-
paration for a season of Spiri-
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Textbook Display Draws Crowd

A steady stream of Holmes
countlans went by the City Hall
IN Lexington last Friday to see
a Daughters of American Rev
olutlon display of the controv-
ersial textbooks which are be-
ing used in Miss. Schools.
On hand to greet the visitors
and to explain the display of
the "a textbooks were Mrs. H.
A. Alexander, state chairman
of the OAR National Defense,
of Grenada, and Mrs. James
Peaster, State Legislative CHI
airman of Tchula.
The OAR and other organiza-
tons have branded the books
as detrimental and objective to
the teaching of our children in
Miss. OAR leaders have pain
stakenly screened each of the
books and exerts from these
books were typewriter and at
tached to the book for the visi-
tors to see for themselves the
objectional sections.
Twenty three of the books
are being used in Holmes co
unity schools, or have been adj
opted or may be requisitioned
for use in the county. These
books are listed below.
The American Legion in Mis-
Slssippi, as well as the OAR has
gone on record as urging the
banning of these books, which
appear communist aspired, OBJ
noxious, or endorsing intergra-
ion of the races in schools.
According to Mrs. Alexander,
a bill is being readied in the
Miss. Legislature which is aim
ed at correcting this situation.
Books Listed
The books which are being
used in Holmes county schools
which appear on the list, some
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

No. IS, this group will be I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Ken
meth Wright as Cubmaster
Serving as Den Chieves will be
Hardy McKie i'll, Tommy
Montgomery and Nathan Nc
Kie.
Mrs. John Presley and Mrs.
Kenneth Wright will serve as
Den Mothers for Den 1, Mrs.
William Cook and Mrs. Hardy
McKie, Jr.n Den Mothers for
Den 2, and Mrs. Les Arnold
and Mrs. Hilary Davis as Den
Mothers for Den 8. Den 1 is
made up of boys from the Sc
cond grade, Den 2 from the
third grade, and Den 3 from
the fourth and fifth grade.
Twenty-one boys make up
this Pack.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Lexington Hornets To
Have Spring Game

The Lexington High School
Hornets will climax their Spr-
ing practice with their annual
spring game Tuesday night at
800. Next years Hornets will
play the graduating senior TO
otball players.
The Hornets have been pra-
cticting 4 weeks in rainy wea-
ther. Most of the practice time
has been spent on fumdamen-
tails.
Coaches Woodson Earle and
Hosea GriSham will field a
practically new ball team. The
1860 team will have only G
returning letterman. Of these
g., 3 were last years starters.
They are Paul Hale and Hunt
Cade, halfbacks and Jimmy
Brown, guard.
The probable starting line up
for the Hornets is Teddy Moses
and David Dillon, ends; Dale
Russell, Myron Dillon or Ben
ny Hodges, tackles; Tommy
Hathorn and Jimmy Brown,
guards, Bill King, center; Paul
Hale and Hunt Cade, halfbacks,
Donnie Brock, quarterback, and
Don Barrett, fullback.
Other members of the squad
are Paul Edwards, Wayne Ellis,
Bubba Miles, Mickey Mott, Bill
ly Bradley, Aubrey Pierce, Lar
ry Spell, Rboert Autry, Walter
Sullivan, Mack Etheridge, Wal
ter Farmer, Julian Watson,
and Gray Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

The officers and Committee
men of the Coxburg Citizens
Council for the 1860 are as fol-
lows:
r. S. Richmon, principal of
Coxburg School, chairman, H.
o. Pettus. vice-chairman, H.
f. Chisolm, secretary, and Les
lie Smith, treasurer.
Political and Election com
mittee. Aubrey Pierce, Infor-
nation and Education commit
tee. W. E. Luby; Membership
and Finance committee, James
Harthcock: and Legal commit
tee. Oscar Rogers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Club
To Travel

The Lexington High School
Glee Club, under the direction
of Mrs Doty Porter, will go to
a District Glee Club Festival
at State College, Friday, Mar
ch IS.
The AZ member choral group
will participate in a concert
Friday night at the Animal
HuSbandry building at State
College along with several hun
dred other voices from all
over the state.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
TchuIa To
Be Featured
On T.V.

The town of Tchula will be
featured with an hour long pro
gram over WABG TV, Channel
5 in Greenwood Tuesday, Mar
ch y, at Z p. m. The show will
include local talent, school and
civic club activities and high
lights of progress made by the
community.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Cub Pack Organized
AT Pickens> 3Dens

Under the direction of Mr..
Henry McNeeSe a Cub Scout
Pack has been organized in
Pickens. This gives Pickens a
complete Scouting program
with Cubs, Boy Scouts and Elk
pIOyerS.
This pack has been divided
into three denS. The dens will
meet weekly and once monthly
there will be a pack meeting.
Given the name of Cub Pack
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Show

The Goodman Lions Club
big Variety Show will be held
at the Holmes Junior College
Auditorium March %.
Talent from the surrounding
area will participate in the
show that is expected to at
tract a large crowd. Each Lion
member is responsible for Sc
curing a talent act for the show
which will begin at s D. m.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Some other customers { on Gre
dit, that Isl are Minnie, who
became engaged last night,
played by Ann Campbell; Eva,
a pretty school teacher, played
by Nancy Taylor; Mrs. Gray a
mournful widow, played by Kay
DERRICK; Mrs. Nosepokin, a
human newspaper, played by
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Peggy Ellington; Emaline, who
is as green as the spring mea-
doWS, by Betty Sue Grace;
Mandy, who has a straying
husband, by Mary Louise Bo-
VIE; Lena, who needs to gain
weight, by Shirley Howard and
Lara, who needs to lose some,
by Betty Ann Edwards.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Ethel and KoSciusko schools
with AZ and 40 seniors. Other
school with more than 30 in at
tendance were Kilmichael, Val
den, and Alderman.
Lexington had 80 seniors pre-
sent, Durant &c, Tchula Is and
Coxburg Z.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

The senior team will be com
posed of Buddy Ussery, Bob
by McCrory, Lamar Spell,
Don Carpenter, William Spell,
Pat I1affey, Harold Hammett,
Eddie Harrison and Pat Bar
rett.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30
HAVE YOU MET

eVernn r. (junior) A very at
tractive young man who is on
the basketball team and the
girls choice?
. Rita r. (junior) A very talk
ative young lady with a lot of
laughs and a lot of boyfriends.
. Ralph L. (junior) A very
handsome young man who is
available.
o Randolph M. (junior) A very
handsome boy with a tough
car and the choice of all the
girls.
0Evelyn B. (freshman) Tall,
sweet and good looking. Also
available.
o Evelyn IN. (sophomore) Short,
very nice and cute and avail
able.
oLorna M. (freshman) Short,
talkative, and swift and goes
for a certain sophomore.
Q Michael B. (freshman) Cute,
quiet and tall, also available.
0Cynthia M. (sophomore) Cute,
short, smart, and athletically
inclined.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

Q Mae Nc (sophomore) A very.
attractive and sweet young lady
who goes with a Junior.
0Ronald H. Greshman) A cute
young man who has what it
takes. Also available.
o Geraldine S. (senior) A very
nice and talkative lady whose
boyfriend is a swinging fellow.
OVirginia E. (junior) A very
nice looking, short, and smart
young lady who is available.
ORonald P. (junior) Cute, short,
quiet and drives a smart car;
also available.
eCynthia e. Gunior) Nice look
ing, talkative, and goes for a
lot of parties and fun.
oAddie B. (junior) Cute, talka-
tive and has a very nice voice.
Also goes with a swinging fell
low.
George H. (senior) Handsome,
tall, and talks a lot. Also avail
able.
Slip M. (junior) Cute, short;
but goes with a nice girl.
OLucretia T. (junior) Nice look
ing, short, quiet, and easy going.
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
= George H. with long black
hair? No.
= Arlene B. not being friendly
to everyone? No.
= Mary Newell not being smart?
No.
Richard W. with a girlfriend?
No. =
= Janice L. not being a tough
cheerleader? No.
y Dolores M. not being with
Clarence w. every morning?
No. =.
s. Norman c. a famous singer
some day? Yes.
= Lawrence L.. not being a
swinging dancer? No.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

BEST DRESSED GIRLS
OF THE WEEK
1. Veronica J. (junior)
2. Sarah r. (junior)
3. Lois T. (senior)
4. Emmarice C. (senior)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

The EYE thought you would
like something different this
week, SO here it is.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

5. Lolita j. (senior)
g.. Lucretia T. (junior)
8. Lorraine J. (soph)
9. Arlene B. (junior)
10. Levonne Nc (junior)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Women OF Hanover
Presbytery To Meet

AMELIA, Mar. % ~ District
w Women of the Church of
Hanover Presbytery will meet at
Amelia Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday, March 80. Apporxi-
mately 100 women are expected
to attend.
Registration will start at $50
am. Mrs. Clynton Harris, of Bon
Air, district chairman, will open
the meeting with an invocation
and prayers by the pastor, the
Rev. Milton P. Reid.
Workshops on missions. church
extension. general fund agen-
cles, Christian education, annui-
ties and relief. stewardship, and
historians will be held.
The meeting will adjourn at
| pm. for lunch. There viii be
no afternoon session.
This meeting was postponed
from March 16, on account of
the weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

among enyironmertal factors
that cause maloccluSion are per-
Slstent tillunbsucking and sleep
ing habits that put undue pres
sure on the Jaws. Living bone is
not the hard. unyielding material
people think it is. The entire
structure of the jaw can be
nodded By gentle pressure on the
bone.
If the thmnbsucking habit can
be broke before age five, den
tistS~think there viii likely be no
harmful effects.
Can Be Prevented
In most cases, the dentist can
prevent malocclusion from &C.
curing. Proper dental care will
make it possible to keep the pri-
mary teeth urtil the permanent
teeth are ready to erupt.
If a primary tooth is lost too
early, the dentist can insert a
space maintainer that will pre-
vent remaining teeth from drift
ing into the space that has been
left.
Even if malocclusion should re-
suit, steps can be taken to i'm
prove personal appearance and
he function Of the teeth. The
1entist most likely will refer the
3atient To an orthodontist, a den
list who specializes in the treat
nant Of irregularities of the
eeth. NaXt add last Teeth and
Personality
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Graded Under
Federal State Supervision

flat ard may break more easily.
These grades usually cost less
than the top grades.
Size Grades
Eggs which are graded for
quality are also graded for size,
though these two factors are not
related. There are six U. S.
Weight Glasses. based on the
minimum weight of a dozen
eggs. Only four of these classes
are likely to be found in the re-
tail store Extra Large. Large,
Medium. and Small.
The larger sizes are useful for
individual servings, as when you
fly II poach them. The smaller
sizes are good for general cook
Ing of sfuall Servings.
The ggades - IA, A, B, and
e - are vonr Guide to quality.
The weight classes Extra
Large, Large. NJ e dunn. and
small are your guide to size.
Pick the quality ard size most
suited to the use you have in
mind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Teeth Series
Teeth Series
Irregular Teeth
Occurrence Can
Be Prevented

Editors Note: This is the fifth
in a series Of articles published
by The FarmvilIe Herald in CO.
operation with the Prince Edward
County Dental Society in obser-
ance Of National Children's Den
tai Health Week.
Irregular teeth will not con
tribute to a lifetime Of smiles"
On the other hand. this con-
ditIon-known as malocclusion-
may result in social and emotion
al problems. After all, what
child wants to expose a set of
crooked teeth to the taunts of his
playmates
Furthermore. existence of the
condition may lead to inadequate
diet. tooth decay and gum dis
ease.
Malocclusion then refers to ir-
regularitles in the position Of the
teeth and the improper coming
together of the teeth when the
jaws are closed. The condition
develops most commonly during
the time a child is losing His
primary teeth and the permanent
teeth are erupting.
Causes Explained
Dentists agree there are two
major causes heredity and on
yironment. There is evidence
that hereditary factors, such as
size and shape Of Jaws and tech.
play Il part.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

Any young person who gradu-
ated from a public high school
or equivalent school since Janu-
airy ]. 1854 is eligible. They
must have ranked enthusiastically
within the top third of their
graduating class and must enter
college for the first time during
1850.
Selections, which VIII be made
in writing By May ), will be
based On rank in high school.
school and community activities
overall merit. character. inter
ests and ether potentialitles for
success IN college and post-col-
lege Efe.
At FarmVille, applications are
invited through the manager
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Scholarship
Applications
Invited By Store

Eight college scholarships,
each worth $500. will again be
awarded by The Belk Founda-
ton for use during the l960-6l
school year, according to an
announcement today by U. B.
Morris, manager of the Leg
gets store at FarmVille.
The Foundation directs and
finances the charitable and edn-
cational grants activities of the
Belk-Leggett chain. 1t was es-
tablished in memory of DR..
John Belk and w. H. Belk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
SEA Sets Spring
Dance At Amelia

AMELIA, Mar. 2s-The spring
dance to be sponsored by the
SEA at Amelia High School anu
PREVIOUSLY scheduled Tor March
Il. will be held on Friday, April
IS, from 7SO to 1870 pm. in
ne War Memorial Building. The
ebel Tones from CreWe Will
lpply the music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

There are four consume"
grades for eggs-U. S. Grade AA
or Fresh Farcy Quality, and U.
S. Grade, A. B, and c. You
should select the grade most
suited to the use you intend for
the eggs.
Grade Uses
The top grades, U. S. Grade
AA or Fresh Fancy Quality and
U. S. Grade A, are good for any
purpose and are the best for
uses where appearance and fine
flavor are important such as
poaching. frying, or cooking in
the she'll. In these grades the
egg has little spread and there is
high. firm yolk and thick. high
white.
y. S. Grade B and g eHrs are
eood eggs but more suited for
uses in which appearance and
delicate flavor are less impor-
tant such as baking. scrambling.
salad dressings. and general
cooking They have thinner
white which spreads over a
wider area and the yolk is more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
USDA Grade Mark On Egg Cartons
Is A Valuable Guide To Quality

The shield shaped
USLA grade mark
Oh q carton of eggs
is a valuable quail
ty guide. the u. S.
Department of Agri-
culture reminds food
shoppers.
This mark on the
egg carton or on the
tape sealing the car
ton means the eggs
inside have been
carefully selected for
quality on the basis
of official standards
and under super
vision of a Govern
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Explore Your Stores
For Good Buys

don't know about you, but love to roam
through 10-cent stores Ia msnomer if ever have
heard one . what can you buy for 10 cents today?)
but you know the kind of store mean. The things
you can buy there fascnate me. What an array
of practical temptations!
Two davS ago was wandering down one of the
Evening star., 1960-09-07

4WO udyo oSV was
aisles when I saw the most
attractive bedroom ensemble.
It was made of embossed cot
ton-washable of course, and
needed no ironing. The full
or twin bedspreads, complete
with a 4-inch ruffle were only
Evening star., 1960-09-07

1888, the matching draperies
which were long and ade-
quately full were 1888 each,
and the ruff1ed pillow sham
was $1.88. The background
was snow-white with either
blue, pink or rich caramel
clumps of roses with buds
and green leaves. The store
set-up showed how pretty
the curtain looked not only
at a window but as a back
drop from the ceiling behind
the headboard Of the bed.
Curtains for two windows,
a bedspread and two pillow
shams, costing $15.40 could
change your bedroom, child's,
room or guest room into a
fresh-as-a-sea- breeze sum.
mer bower. Be sure to ex-
plore your stores for good
buy" ideas!
Mrs. B. r. asks:
"I have a year-old daugh-
ter and her nursery walls are
yellow. Her dressers are blue
and the crib pink. AS you can
see it's an eye-sore. The rug
in this room is blue-gray and
at one end of this room I
have 2 maple chests. ! can
not do anything to the walls.
However, I can paint her
dreSSers, I though a pearl
gray color and if I painted
the front of the drawers pink
like the crib it might blend o
little more. I want White
ruffled curtains at the win
dowS. I have wracked my
brain for a more suitable
color scheme. Have you any
suggestions?"
Dear Mrs. B. R.:
Gray, yellow, pink, blue
and maple! That's too rich
a mixture to be eye-digeSt-
ible! The simplest remedy
would seem to be to paint
the crib the same color blue
as the dreSSers.
"Be Your Own Decorator" o fos-
einotino and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper. is ovoilobls
TO readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send IS cents in coin and your
nome and oddress printed to Doro-
thy Droper, core Of The Stor.. Mrs.
Droper connot answer personal moil.
but will use questions Of widest gen.
! eroI appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Tuesday through FRI
doy, ReVIon'S Beauty
Director, talented
Francois, shows you
how to creote your new
look. Tuesdoy, We'd
nesdoy and Fridoy,
1000 to ZOO and 8 100
to 500; Thursday,
100 to 100 and 500
to 100. Cosmetics, lst
Floor.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Tuesday, famous de-
siener Arnold Scoosi
comes to the Chonde-
Iier Room for q Fashion
Showing Of his foil COL
lection. 2:30 pm. is
show time, with infor-
mol modelling, 100
am. to 500 pm. You
are invited to consult
with Mr.. Scoosi.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Thursday and Friday,
the Mems Store and
Arrow Shirts stor q cel-
ebroted coricoturist
from the Washington
"Stor" Your chance
to have your likeness
caught in q few quick
strokes. Washington
Store.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Monday starts our Oc-
tober Mems Week ded-
icoted to Washington
oreo men with discrim-
mating tastes. See the
special events in the
Mems Store, listed in
this column.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

This Week, Frances
Denney's Special Rep
resentotive, Miss Ann
Heffermon is here to
show you new dual
highways to beouty.
Cosmetics, lst Floor,
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Thursday and Friday,
q Covonoeh Hat Repre-
sentative in the Mems
Store, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Saturday, Teen model
ing in our Alexandra
Store, Lower Level, Il
noon to 300 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Thursday through Sat.
urday, in the Mems
Store, an Allen Ed
monds Shoe Represent
otive. Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

violated o part Of the State
constitution which limits any
bill by the Legislature to q
single subject which must be
expressed in the title.
The decision was on an ap-
peal by q Seattle Negro couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton v. Price.
who sued the Evergreen Gene
terry Co. for refusing their re-
quest to bury their child in a
"Babyland" section reserved for
infants.
In his concurring opinion
Judge Mallery said the Prices
were offered burial space in an.
other children's section of the
cemetery open to both white
and Negro.
"A victorious crusade of the
NAACP for the special priv
ileges of Negroes to intrudt
upon white people in their pri.
vate affairs can only be wor
at the expense of the traditiona
freedom of personal association
which has always characterized
the free world" he wrote.
/ From time immemorial th'
Evening star., 1960-12-09

scope and extent Of an in
dividual's choice in his private
affairs has been the Anglo
Saxon measure Of his liberties.
mo individual right has been
more cherished than the right
to choose ones associates.
Remuneration in the pri-
vate affairs of life. on the other
hand, has been the badge OF
the police state.
1T remains to be seen how
resistant our ancient liberties
of private association will be to
the variety of mass pressures
being modified by the NAACP
ut is, indeed, a concerted
and aggressive force to be
reckoned with.
Experience has shown that
an aggressive minority can fire.
quently exact special privileges
from an indifferent majority.
1T may be that the realiza-
ton of the Negro dream Of
compulsory total tegetherness
is Just around the corner"
Evening star., 1960-12-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GAAAu~I A>.~ B.s
Friday December 3. 1860 0SssStOa I\SWS ~

day sought a writ of habeas
corpus to get his client out of
the hospital.
Mr.. williams told Judge
Hart Mr.. Goldfine's mental
condition is getting worse
rather than better, in the
hospital.
The question involved here
Mr.. Williams said, is whether
or not the Justice Department
in whose custody Mr.. Gold
fine is held-has the right to
keep the industrialist in the
hospital indefinitely in view oi
the possibility he may never
be able to stand trial.
Mr.. Williams said doctors
had reported Mr.. Goldfine is
not dangerous and that he is
more likely to become COM
petent to stand trial if he is
released from the hospital and
Evening star., 1960-12-09

given treatment on an out
patient basis. ..f
Assistant United States At
torney Luke Moore argued
that Judge Hart does not have
jurisdiction to consider the
question. He said the United
States attorney in Boston has
asked Federal Court t/ere to
hold a new hearing to redeter-
mine the question of Mr.. Gold
fines mental competency.
Any testimony on this ques-
ton, Mr.. Moore said, should
therefore be heard in the
Boston court. -
Judge Hart, nevertheless,
said he will hear the testimony.
He said that he is taking this
step if only to make it un-
necessary for st. Elizabeths
doctors to go to Boston to
testify.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

NAACP administers massive
retaliation upon judges for
opinions that do not advance
the Negro cause"
The judge said the NAACP
had actively opposed him in his
recent successful bid for re-
election to a fourth six-year
term.
Overall Pattern Noted
He went on to say in a spe-
sial opinion concurring with
the majority in the cemetery
case:
This lawsuit is but an in.
cident,. the second of a series
/ in the overall Negro crusade
to judicially deprive white peo.
pie of their right to choose
their associates in their private
affairs"
The State Supreme Cour'
ruled in a 6-3 opinion that thu
State law barring racial dis
Termination by cemeteries wa
Unconstitutional because Of
technicality.
The court held that the &C
Evening star., 1960-12-09

OLYMPIA, WASH. Dec. 9
(AP).-Washington State Su-
preme Court Judge Joseph A.
Mallery says the Negro race is
trying to deprive whites OF the
right to choose their associates
in private affairs.
The 64-year-old veteran jurist
also said he had been the victim
of retaliation by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People over his
position in a previous case in
volving racial discrimination.
In New York, a spokesman
for the NAACP denied the Or
ganization had attempted to
retaliate against any Judge. In
Seattle, Philip Burton, chair
man on the Legal Redress Com