davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Miss. Fox Hunters Assn Set For October
1916 In Durani; Bench Show Opens Event

Plans are being completed for
the annual Mississippi State Fox
Hunters Association which will
be held in Durant on October
1926.
Festivities will begin with the
Bench Show at 1880 p. m. on
October 23rd on Bennett Field.
Bench Show judge and master
Of hounds will be c. c. Tuggle
of Lepanto, Arkansas. Mr.. Tug
gle vii be assisted by Bob Cox
as ring master and assistant ring
master of hounds.
j. c. Ainsworth, president of
the Association, states that the
1861 Bench Show and Field
Trials is expected to be one of
the most outstanding thus far.
j. D. Cooper of Durant is
chairman of casting of hounds.
He will be assisted by A. O..
Waters of Jackson and A. N.
Nichols of Vaughan. Assistance
will be given by the Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
October Term Court
In Session This Week

The October criminal term of
Circuit Court opened in Holmes
County Monday and will close
Friday.
Thus far two juries have been
elected for the week and the
case of Highway Patrolman
Charley Marx VS.. Homer Null
Inns was tried before jury on
Tuesday. Mullins was charged
with assault and battery with
intent. He was found guilty of
assault and battery. Sentence
will be passed at the end of this
session of court.
Jurors empaneled for the
week were:
Jury l - Cecil Farmer, Den
lis Mcbride. j A. Tolar, Charles
zee Cox. James H. Bevill, John
r. Mitchell, Sidney Boiling,
Francis Jordan. David E. Taylor,
Walter Kuhn, Myron Dillon and
John Hoover.
Jury II - M. L. Frost, Enos
rettus. Jessie l.. Riddle. Ed O..
Iones, Howard Malone, r. f.
tubv. Clarence Minvard. Char
les Irby and A. r. Becker. Curtis
Moore was an extra juror.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
.SEronak
Dyes
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

against segregation at the
State Fairgrounds. The stu
dents were from throughout
Mississippi. They chose the
time when the Negro Fair
opened for a three-day run
following the six-day all
white state fair which closed
Saturday. They were protest
ing the staging of a segre-
gated state fair in Mississippi.
AS a protest about fifty
Negro students were asking
Negroes to boycott the Negro
State Fair. (At noon Tues
day the boycott was reported
ninety per cent effectively
Seven demonstrators have
been jailed in connection
with the incident = giving
public notice that Jackson
does not intend to permit
Negroes to demonstrate a
gainst our segregation laws.
This puts Jackson land
with it Mississippi on trial
before the world = in that
we do not protect the con-
stitutional right of a citizen
to peaceably and publicly as
semble to air a grievance.
Whether we are for or a.
gainst segregation has nothing
to do with it. The next time
a demonstration could easily
be for segregation.
Meanwhile Jackson has e
possible lawsuit on its hand
from use of the police dogs.
Although the Tuesday
morning edition of the Daily
Clarion-Ledger We saw did
not mention it, an elderly
Negro man, 57-year-old John
Jordan, was bitten by one of
the dogs on the grounds of
the War Memorial Building
near the fairgrounds. He was
only a by-stander. Officers
rushed Jordan to University
Hospital where he was treat
ed for a leg wound and re-
manned three hours before
being released. He received
an apology from Mayor
Thompson and a new pair
of pants from the City. A
policeman was also bitten by
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Romance Of The Upper Is Traced
By Talon, Inc. In State Fair Exhibit

magazines.
First there was the ancient
pin made of weed, bone, horn
Or copper, the first recorded
use of metal pins; then the
frogs and loops first used by
the women of ancient Crete,
the brooches and buckles
that saw the light of day in
Greece, the latter from 500 to
300 years before Christ. These
were often beautifully wrought
and used as a focal point on the
garment.
The hook and eyes came next.
They were introduced by the
Roman warriors about 100 years
A. D. and used to faSten leather
breast armor.
Lacings came along in the
18th Century and were used
on the tunics of both men and
women. Snaps were invented IN
the 10Th Century. They were
;imple and easy to operate and
used at the points of relatively
little strain.
The forerunner of the Upper
was the original Judson fasten-
n in 1891, intended originally
rs a closure for shoes. This was
not completely practical but
rormed the basis for extensive
Continued On Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19

State Game Commission who
will supply a number OF game
Wardens to help with this event
Field Judges
Field judges will be Hayes
Vaughan and A. N. Nichols, Jr.
OF Vaughan; B. H. Emmons, OF
Mobile, Alabama; Howard Ea.
ton, Taylorsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Brown, Birmingham. Ala
bama; 0. C. Anderson, German
town, Tennessee; John w. Nc
Alpin, Mize; Talmadge Brock
Raymond; S. c. Croker, Marion:
Henry Dunnam, Meridian: Gar
land Valentine, T%aylorsville; and
O'Quinn Allen, Mize.
From all indications many
hounds from several Southern
states will be entered in the
Field Trials this year. Mr..
Cooper and Weir Kyle of Du-
rant are making every effort to
see that the many hunters who
nre expccfed will enjoy thi s
event as one of the best.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Don A. Newton Will
Address Citizens Of
TchuIo On CMP

Don A. Newton, Assistant Di-
rector of Industrial and Com
munlty Program of the Delta
Council. will address the citi-
zens of Tchula in an open meet
ing on Monday. November s.
Time has been set for 7:3O p.
m. in the Town Hall.
Mr.. Newton will speak on the
Community Merit Program in
which Tchula is qualified. Spon-
sor OF the Merit Program in
Ichula is the Merchants Asso-
citation.
A community program should
be supported by its citizens
therefore all citizens of Tchula
I urged to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Tchu|a Homecoming Set For Friday
Mary Ellen Pike Will Reign As Queen;
Partners Meet Lexington AT 800 P. N.

Mary Ellen Pike, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pike will
reign as Queen of the Tchula
Panthers Friday night at the
Homecoming game between
Tchula and Lexington.
Queen Mary Ellen will be
crowned Football Queen at coro-
nation ceremonies at 7:45 on the
Tchula Athletic Field imme-
diately preceding the football
game. Placing the crown on her
head will be her escort, Rod
Holeman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Draydon Holeman.
Sharing honors with the queen
will be her maids Bonnie Shell
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick S. Shelton and Nancy Ka-
Uterine Foose, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr. Both
girls are sophomores. Miss Shell
ton will be escorted by Sam
Hutton, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hutton and Miss Foose will
have as her escort Billy Ray
Tutterow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Tutterow.
The queen and her maids are
elected by popular vote of mem
bers of the Tchula football team.
Cheerleaders, Shirley Shelton,
Betty Sue Killebrew. Mary Lou
Jones, Brenda and Linda Nc
Ras and Jan Jones will serve as
attendants to the queen and her
maids.
The three lovely girls will
enter the field atop convertibles
and greet fans from both teams.
Band To Perform
The Tchula High Band, clad
in shiny new blue and white
uniforms, will perform at the
coronation ceremony. w. B. Os-
walt, director, has worked out
several appropriate selections to
be presented at this time.
Mrs. Juanita Fite is sponsor
IF Homecoming festivities.
Panihers Meet Hornets
The Tchula eleven have had q
tough break in that several of
their PLAYERS have suffered in
iuries recently, but they will
be fighting for a victory Friday
hight when they meet the Lex
ngton Hornets.
A number of fans are expect
ed to be on hand for both the
Homecoming ceremonies and the
5ame to follow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
By HAZEL BRANNoN SMITH

Romance of the Upper
might well have been the title
of the presentation of Talon.
Inc, at the Mississippi State
Fair in Jackson last week.
The attractive display ex-
hibited by Talon. Inc. of Du-
rant (they also have a plant at
Morton) drew much attention
and admiring comment from
thousands of visitors who view
ed in the Mississippi Industrial
Showcase arranged by the State
A. and l. Board.
Who would have thought
there could be romance in a
Upper? Certainly | had never
thought about it before = but
there it was.
Lovely pastel drawings of
ancient figures revealed the
growth and development of the
various types of clothing fasten-
ers used by men and women
through the ages.
Each figure pictured contained
a brief description of the fas-
tening and an object to illu-
strate it - from the pins used
by primitive man 10000 years
ago to the newest type of zip
per. the Zephyr. currently fea-
tured in all of the high fashion
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Hornets Defect Ethel
21-7 Friday Night
In Thrilling Come

Coronation ceremonies high
lighted the Homecoming last
Friday night prior to the excit.
ing game with Ethel. Complet-
ing the evening was the Hor-
nets victory by a score of 21-7
Homecoming Queen Betty
Lynn Sudbeck and her lovely
maids entered the field seated
atop shiny convertibles and
were escorted from the visitors
side of the field to the queen
platform. AS each maid was es-
corted to her stand her attrac-
tive little attendant placed
beautiful bouquet of giant
NUNS in her arms.
Queen Betty Lynn was es.
corted by Tommy Holder with
Robin Mcclellan as her attend
ant. The maids, their escorts
and attendants were: bona Kaye
Pierce, senior maid, escorted by
Wayne Williams, Jr. and attend
ed by Nancy Lannon's; Frances
Peacock, junior maid, escorted
by David Miles, Jr. and attend
ed by Mary Jane Nichols; Sara
beth Ellis, sophomore maid, es-
corted by Edward Schur, atten-
dant, Susan Stepp; and Betty
Gnemi, freshman maid, escorted
by Don Wynne, attendant. Pat
sy Rutledge.
Principal w. F. Schneider
crowned the Queen and Bill
White and Jim Hughes served
rs pages.
Hornets Beat Tigers
In one of the thrillers of the
season the Lexington High Hor-
nets kept their undefeated rec
ord by smashing the Ethel
Tigers by a score of 21-7.
Ethel won the toss and return
ID to the 33 yard line. On a re-
rfrn punt Paul Hale ran &C
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Golden Harvest Days
Top Cash Climbs To
$4,000 Saturday

The grand prize in Licking
'on's Golden Harvest Days pro-
motion is growing again.
Since the holder of ticket No.
223018 was not present last Sat
friday to claim the SIS 90 cash
first prize another $500 was
added bringing the top cash UP
% $50 90 this Saturday.
Earsalene Mclean won the
$500 second cash prize with
ticket No. 265666 and Octavia
Griffin was winner of the $1,000
cash with ticket No. 1891.
Promotion activities, sponsor
ed by the Lexington Chamber
If Commerce. are held each
Saturday afternoon at 800 o.
clock through December 9.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Dr.. CIosson Will
Address Sub District
Rally In Lexington

The Rev. DR.. Hanford H. Clos
son, who is the Second-ranking
officer in the home missions
program Of the Methodist
Church, will speak at the Sub
District MissionaIy-Stewardship
Rally in the Lexington Metbo-
list Church. at 8:45, the even
rig of October 25th.
DR.. Closson is the associate
general secretary of the Division
Of National Missions of the
General Board of Missions. The
Division administers the nation
n home missions and church ex-
tension programs of the Metho-
3ISt Church in the fifty states
and Puerto Rico.
Other features of the Rally
will be discussion groups. The
Rev. ". r. Richerson of Bel
zoni, district secretary of mis-
lions, will lead in the missions
tudy. The stewardship empha-
is will be presented by Mr. l..
P. Marshall of Sumner, district
secretary of stewardship and Mr..
sam c. Stanley of North Car
clifton, district extension secre-
airy. The Rev. H. L. Beasley of
Greenwood, district superinten-
lent lead a discussion group on
'aStoral relations.
The Durant Methodist Churh
expects to have a good number
If its members present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Coronation Ceremony HighIights Lbs Game

yards for the Hornets first
touchdown. Don Barrett made
the extra point. In a quick
comeback Ethel made a touch
down and extra point for their
score during the first few min
Gtes of the game.
In the second quarter Hale
took the ball to the 40 yard line
for a first down. There were two
incompleted passes from Hale to
Borden White and to Dale Rus
sell. Dillon and Roberts got the
ethel line drop on the Is. After
IN incomplete pass to Dillon
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Lions To Sponsor
Skeet- Target Shoot
Saturday, October II

Another annual event has
been added to Lexington and
holmes County in the forthcom-
ing Lexington Lions Clubs
Skeet and Target Shoot to
De held this Saturday at the
Lexington Air Strip.
Activities begin at 1000 a. m.
and conclude at $3.50 p. m.
Each participant will have to
furnish his own gun and h e
Lions Club will furnish the
ammunition.
Prizes will be given in each
class and for each age group.
Jim Bylsma is chairman OF
the planning committee with va
rious other committees working
with him.
Sportsmen from all over Hol-
mes County are invited to come
out and participate in this
thrilling contest of skill.
The following is a schedule of
the days activities:
Shotgun = Skeet Stationary
1000 a. m.
Pistol - Pokerhand - rs feet
- HOO a.. m.
Rifle Pokerhand so
yards 200 p. m.
Bow and Arrow - SO and 100
feet - 800 p. m.
Running Deer Target - buck
shot - $3.50 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19

For the second time in re-
cent months German police
dogs have been used by jack
son police to disperse a crowd
in connection with a race
controversy.
Again an unfavorable
image of Jackson has been
projected to America and the
world.
We wish to repeat what
we have said in this column
before: .
Police dogs have no right
full place in Jackson, Missis-
sippi, and they should be sent
back to where they cam
from to the men who
trained them out of state, the
same men we understand
who trained the dogs used by
Hitler and his Storm Troop
ers. Or perhaps the dogs
should be sent to the barb
wire : enclosed Communist
Eastern sector of Berlin
where such dogs are used
to help keep the people in
line - as pictured recently
on television and in the
press.
These dogs do not belong
in our Capital city. They are
cut of character and spirit
of this city and its people.
They are helping to present
a false and exaggerated pic
ture of not only Jackson but
the entire state - giving the
appearance Of a reign of ply
steal terror.
AS the seat of state govern
ment and heart of MisSis-
sippi, Jackson has a special
responsibility for the way it
handles any situation con-
cerned with conflicts between
groups of citizens, particu-
larly in the dynamite-laden
field of racial relations. What
Jackson does affects all Mis-
sissippianS = and the entire
state is Judged by it.
To get back to the incident
of this week:
Six dogs were used by
Jackson Officers Monday to
dispense Negro students who
were staging a demonstration
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Mrs. Queries Will
I Teach Mission Book
70 Lexington WINS

Mrs. Chester Quarles of Jack
son and wife of the Executive
Secretary of Mississippi Baptists,
will teach the book, Hands
Across The Sea" to members of
the Women's Missionary Socity
n Lexington on Monday, Oct
>ber 23rd.
This meeting will be held al
he FIRST Baptist Church of
Lexington at HOO a. m. follow
Fl nv a covered dish luncheon.
Members of the Tchula and
Durant WINS will also attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
Three Holmes Ladies'
Vie For District
Mrs. America Contest

Holmes County had three con-
testants for the Mrs. America
contest. The local iudgino was
held this week in Lexington.
The three ladies who partici-
pated were Mrs. Johnny Will
liams of Lexington; Mrs. w. r.
Martin of Durant and Mrs. Lew
is Massey of Thornton Prizes
will be given to the three con-
testants by local merhants.
Mississippi Broadcasters AS
ISOLATION is sponsor of the state
contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
MRS. E. w. RAINWATER WINS
YARD OF MONTH PLAQUE

Mrs. E. w. Rainwter was "a
warded the Yard Of The Month
Plaque for October.
Evidently the judges valued
the background, balance and
neatness of its appearance which
IS quite attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

would be permitted to play week
ends with the Cleveland Browns
while on active duty with the
National Guard. George Mar
shall, who objected last week,
said he would raise no obiec-
ton, but that the matter was
not ended.
THE reason we put in the
rule in the first place was to
avoid the label of being a week.
end football league during the
war;" he explained to his lunch
con audience yesterday. Lee
Artoe and Dick Plasman of the
Bears wanted to play with us
when they were stationed here
during the war and couldn't.
We don't want to get a reputa-
ton for being a league of part
time players"
Marshall said RoZelle's second
poll was different from the first,
inasmuch as it carried a rider
to bring up the rule for another
vote at the annual meeting.
And there he paul Brown
will sit, and here I'll Sit" he
said, in a manner that meant
Rozelle might as we'll not bring
it up at all"
The sportswriters' vote for the
most valuable player awards in
the Redskins games with the
Giants and Browns indicated
how much the defensive line
play has overshadowed the Of
fensive thus far. End Andy
Stynchula won the award for
the New York game and Rookie
Joe RutgenS got it for his work
against the Browns.
A half dozen others, notably
Linebacker Rod Breedlove, were
in the running and when you
get right down to it, all of them
should get something more than
a pat on the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Nays BIGGEST SURPRISE
Stewart Setting Pace
Despite Lack of Size

I quickness, hasn't given many
of those big, tough guys more
than a glancing shot. But Ref
cree Lynch will attest to his
wallop.
Lynch had the misfortune of
getting in Stewards way at
Miami on a deep reverse.
Stewart, running under a full
head of steam, crashed into
Lynch. The next thing anybody
knew, the back judge was be-
ing called to referee while the
referee was being helped off the
field for repairs.
Outstanding Both Ways
Despite his size, Stewart is
an outstanding defensive back
on the Middies' two-way unit.
Against Penn State, he made
seven solo tackles, plus IL
assists. and was graded later
as Nays top defensive back.
The next week against WIN,
he was graded the Middies' top
offensive back.
While Hardin is high in his
praise for Stewart, he also has
some kind words for his sopho-
more contingent, which makes
up about half of the varsity
squad.
! After checking the Miami
films, Hardin cited Ends Dave
Sjuggerud and Jim Campbell,
| Linebackers Tom Lynch and
Gordon Gable, Tackle John
Lambert and Halfback Ray
Snyder as particular shining
examples from the defensive
team.
All of this makes things seem
rosy for the Cornell trip, but
Hardin issues a word OF eau
ton. We've matured," he says,
but we're still a long way from
being a proven ball club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

tire specialists. We do not sell
a million and one different items
in our store.
!. 4 GUARANTEE-EVery tire we sell,
whether new, ehanseover, recap,
or used carries q comprehensive
written rood hazaTd guarantee.
And with our guarantee you ore
given the choice Of bosins any
adjustments that might be nee
essury on either the tread use or
months owned WHICHEVER IS TO
YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer


Nays Jim Stewart may be
the smallest TANKER back in
the Nation, but he isn't likely
to be overlooked when the Mid
dies play at Cornell Saturday
Stewart has a habit of cut
ting anybody down to size. Ask
Miami. Or William & Mary,
Or Penn State. Or even Referee
John Lynch.
The 5-foot-9, 169-pound jun
ior from Williamsport, Pa, is
Nays biggest surprise. He
scored the first touchdown in
each of Nays first three
games, all on passes-one on a
2-yard quickie. another on
a 54-yard bomb, ana the third
on an 83-yard gallop with a
screen pass
If that shows versatility
Stewards record indicates II
even more. He was a high
school quarterback, played left
half in Nays spring drills and
now is a TANKER back or right
half in the Middies' pro-styleo
system.
Tough Little Runner
Oddly enough, wart
wasn't even listed on Nays
three-deep roster Of last years
Army game, but he's now the
Middies' No. l scorer, which
must indicate that HoratiC
Alger wasn't the only one tc
succeed.
Don't let his size fool you
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach
said before the season began
Hes a tough little runner.
Just hope he doesn't run into
many tough big guys"
Stewart, because Of hi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

On a more OptlmStlc note,
the Redskins are something
like the bubbly. They're aging,
too. Slowly, perhaps, but when
the cork pops it'll be we'll
worth a celebration. You can
see improvement in certain
spots, if not in the record, from
week to week. They now own
what must be the longest los
ing streak in modern pro
football-12 stralght-and it
may get longer.
tits hard to see the team
excel in one phase and be so
bad in another" McPeak said,
obviously referring to the ex-
cellent defensive line play.
The trouble, as we see it, is
that while most of the rockies
have come through for him
some of the veterans have
fallen down. And with the trad
ing deadline past, McPeak must
bide his time and pick up a
player here and there on
waivers, or wait until the De-
cember draft, to shore up the
weaknesses.
One losing streak will be
ended this week when the Red
skins invade Pittsburgh, also
o.. The Steelers, who lost their
first three games by three
points each and dropped a 81.
16 verdict to the Eagles after
leading twice last Sunday, prob.
ably will be favored because
they have a better offense
Strangely, they're considered &
better defensive team.
They've got one nelluva de.
fensive team" a scout observed
Their offense isn't too much
but nobody's going to run owe
them"
Mike Nixon, former Redskin
coach and now a member of tn,
Steelers' staff, told us Bobb,
Layne is playing on sheer CUTS
The old quarterback has a mas
sive hip bruise that would keel
most players on the trainer
table for weeks, but insists OF
playing. He can't throw to-
we'll, but there are times whel
an old head is worth more thai
young arm, and Coach Budd
Parker is handling Layne lik
a Mickey Mantle. Bobby de
cides when he wants to play
which has been every Sunda
to date.
4
Commissioner Pete Rozell
conducted another poll of NF.
owners yesterday to decid
whether Tackle Dick Schafrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Martin Breaks Record
For MARYLAND Booters

Juan Carlos Martin scored
six goals yesterday as Mary
land scored a 100 Atlantic
Coast Conference soccer victory
over North Carolina State.
Martins brilliant performance
broke the old ACC scoring rec
ord of five shared by two Terps
and one player from Duke.
Maryland, runnerup to st.
Louis in the NCAA finals last
year, has BIOL record over
eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Commissioner Pete Rozelle
conducted another poll of NIL
owners yesterday to decide
whether Tackle Dick Schafrath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

]. PRIcE-we buy and sell tires by
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