davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Second Game
CHICAGO
Chicago
PhiladelphlI

struck out for Anderson in sth,
600 900 0oo-0
En,nsst.sss,.h,. ,,,,,,.. Ii0 e3o 0lX-S
E-santo Z. Herrera. Po;A,LChlcaso
oa.IS, Philadelphia IA: DP-ZimmeI
BANKS and BOuchee; Banks, Limmer me Sns Snu
n.so & Philsdelphia z. 2B-H Herrera, Bou-
cheS 3B-Amaro. Callison.' st.
TaVior, Mahaffey. SF-Callison.
Up N n ER BIB so
Anderson Il. I'D 7 s s ? 3 !
HsSsffey iW, I'D o 0 u
U-Dascoli, secory, VenzOn, SudOl. T.
2:l6. A-l6Jo27.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
NATIONAL SCORES
BRAVES, 5; PIRATES,
MILWAUKEE

a-Ran for Covington in 9Th; b-Called
ant on Strikes for Law in sth; e-Ground-
ed out for Face in 9TH.
MiiWAukes ......'-'....'' - ~ ~ a.
Pittsburgh .............-. w w W.T.
E-None. Po-A-M Milwaukee 27-s, Pitts.
burRh 17-Io. DIP Mcmillan, Boiling and
Adcock; Adcock unassisted; Law, MszeT-
oski and Stuart. LOB Milwaukee y
PITTSBURGH g. 2B-Covington, McMillan'
DeMerit. HR-Hoak. SF-Lau.
Up H r ER BIB so
SPAIN wv, I'D o.. :! ! ! !
Law Il, o-O .....e 10 2 z
Fsce .'.......l z 0
U-Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Conlan' For
man, Donatelli. T-2:2s. A-H'2S.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
GIANTS, "a; CARDS, IT

a-Ran for Sawatsld in sth; b-FOuled
out for Flood in sth; Doubled for
Broglio in sth; d-Ran for MOryn in 9Th;
s-Struck out for Smith in 9TH.
81. Louis .. 600 00o AIo-I
San Francisco ............. % e1o lex-z
Evening star., 1961-12-31

aged woman tGadys Cooper thinks she
can outwit death Robert Redford
10 80 q MEET THE PRESS.
Pubic Affairs Color Senators Hubert
Humphrey and Thruston Morton discuss
the re-convening Of Congress on jan
uary 10.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Walter Cronkite
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness, Rash.
@ PM EAST.
Variety Interviews ! Hour Guests.
Alan Jay Lerner (who wrote the lyrics
for My Fair Lady" "Cameot" and
others), Julie Andrews and Michael
Anson
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Final. Commentary J. Nc
Caffrey Weather. l. LIen Sports,
S. Gilmartin Local news, H. Wilson.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and ~ Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
ll:20 q THE LATE SHOW
Movie. 2 Hours 10 Minutes. The
Searchers" 1856 A good John Ford
western about two men looking for girl
who was captured by Indians years
before. John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter
lips O ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color Gene Archer reporting
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IA Hours Repeat Of show with
Liberaee, Betty johnson. Mimi Hines.
81 ETPSTPIIN M0UE
Approximately Hours. THE Marauders."
1855. A homesteader tries to protect
his ranch from hostile cattle ranchers.
Dan Duryea, Jeff Richards.
1900 @ PM WEST.
Variety Interviews Night Music"
Guests Calvin Jackson and 10 Ryder
-. 40 - NFWSREAT
Evening star., 1961-12-31

FRIDAY -
Evening. Cont.
$50 q AT THE THRESHOLD.
Public Affairs l Hour An evauation
of Americas space projects. including
exploration of the moon, their cost.
feasibility and time table John Chan
ceIIor, anehorman.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports Racing Champion"
q THE FLINTSToNES.
Animated Cartoons Psychiatrc treat
ment seems to have cured Fred's betting
fever until he is tempted into bet
0 ROUTE 66.
Adventure. Hour hate monger tDan
0HerIihy) calls a mass meeting on the
Paul Revere Mall in Boston Martin
Miner, George Maharis.
900 @ CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours "The Shop Around the Corner"
1910. A romance comedy set in Buda-
pest shop James Stewart. Margaret
Sullivan.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery Hour The Down Under
Caper" Jeff Spencer tRo9er SMITH
almost loses his life and bacheIorhood in
Australia Roger Smith wrote this teIe-
play which. incidentally features his wife,
Victoria Shaw.
$50 O PROJECTION ~.
Public Affairs Color l Hour. NBC
News annual forecast Of World Events.
Eleven foreign and domestic correspond
ents discuss the particular problems their
areas will face in 1852 Frank MCGEE,
moderator
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames.
1000 @ TARGET: THE coRRUPToRs.
Crime l Hour Newsman Paul Marno
tSteve McNaIy) seeks to locate and
nrntect a turncnat nnhster iIacnues
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Fred Rhouds Receives
Gront For Study At
Texus A. and M.

Fred M. Rhoads of Lexington
has received a National Defense
Fellowship study in Soil-Plant-
ter Relationship at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, beginning in Septem-
Der. 1861.
The fellowship is granted for
period of three years and pro-
vides for study leading to a Ph.
D. degree in Soil Physics. These
fellowships are awarded in the
interest of providing more and
better qualified teachers for in
stitutions of higher learning.
Rhoads is resigning his posi-
ton as Soil Scientist with the
Soil Conservation Service at
Lexington, to accept the fellow
ship. He held the same position
in Jackson before being trans
ferred to Lexington in Septem-
Der. of 1859.
While in Lexington the
Rhoads have been active in
social and civic affairs. He is
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Pickens Group Enjoy
Brunch At AIHson's

! Miss Bettye Marlborough OF
Pickens was hostess at a de-
lightful mid-morning courtesy
honoring Miss Beverly Boswell.
the bride-elect of William Mar
vim Watkins, both of Jackson.
This brunch was held at Alli-
sons Wells this past Monday
morning.
This party was served at the
18th Century King and Queen
table, a special feature of Alli-
sons.
Those in attendance were the
following:
Mrs. John Clark Boswell, mo-
ther of the bride-elect; Miss
Dorothy Boswell, Miss Kay
Watkins, Mrs. M. F. Watkins,
and Mrs. G. r. Ridgway, all of
Jackson; Mrs. R. E. Blount, of
Falls Church, Virginia; Mrs
Julian B. Marlborough, and Mrs.
John Marlborough of Pickens,
and Miss Betsy Blount of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
County A9e.sA Notes..
By w. R. SULLIVAN

program should be started now
and not wait until the feed is
needed. This means marketing
these animals at the proper
time. The smart cattleman will
study the market and move his
cattle gaging all sales on con-
ditions of cattle, price and feed
supply. Many mistakes are
made by holding all cattle un-
til October or later and putting
them on the market when the
heavy run of cattle is going to
market. 1t is best to sell your
older cattle when they are
ready before the grazing gets too
short and COWS begin to lose
weight.
1t is not practicable or profit
able to maintain brood cows in
the fleshy condition they will
normally attain at the end of
the growing season but a mis-
take is too often made by allow
ing them to get too thin and
in run down condition during
winter months. Cows that fail
to produce good calves Or no
calves at all should be market
ed while in a fleshy condition.
Your main feed program for
winter brood cows should be
plenty of roughage whether
or not it is stored hay or frost
ed grass in the pasture, OF
fields plus protein supple
ment such as cotton seed meal
fed in a salt mixture at the
rate of 1la 2 pounds of meal
per day.
Cows will usually make i
through the winter in good
shape and produce norma
calves if given plenty of good
roughage plus IL 2 pound!
protein supplement.
Figure your needs now ano
be sure that you have your
feed on hand for your livestock,
hoth hav and meal will be
higher during the feeding per-
lOd
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
. --~s~
Parent Interest
Determines Il Child
Goes To School

Why does a youngster of to-
day leave school before complet-
ing his education?
Il do not go along with the
theory often advanced that
about 80 per cent of the high
'choOl students should be work
ing rather than going toschool
that they are wasting their
-'me and taking up the time of
already overworked teachers, :
said H. H. Thomas, Manager
Mississippi State Employment
Service, Lexington, Mississippi.
This approach to the problems
assumes that you can treat
Young people as class and not
as individuals. The reason for
school quits and dropouts are
manv. In a number of cases
lropouts stem from lack Of
motivation on the part of the
parents themselves, and in many
such cases these parents also
have had little education.
"It is their opinion that their
children can do without much
formal education. Because OF
their own lack of training and
their low earnings, they often
need the extra money their chill
dren can earn through odd jobs
or menial employment.
"They fail to realize the in
creased Importance of education
and training in this period OF
mechanization and rapid y
changing technology. This phi
losophy tends to perpetuate gen.
Grafton of unskilled workers.
SIN any worthwhile program
for Youngsters the parents of
the children must take an active
part.
"There has been too much
tendency to place the response
bilitv on the teacher. the COM
munity, and social and religious
groups. These outside services
are very important, but we must
take measures to reach the par
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

ents who actually are the driv-
ing power in such programs.
"The proportion of children in
rural areas, according to a re-
cent national survey, who drop
out of school is greater than the
proportion in urban centers for
,roups of all ages.
"The high percentage of school
dropouts of young people in
rural areas poses a greater prob
EN- for the future when we
realize that each year total agri-
cultural employment decreases.
Changes in chemical and tech
nical application are reducing
The number Of man-hours used
n farm operations, while thou
sands Of young rural people are
moving from the country to the
city each year.
Attitudes on the part of
groups or individuals who be-
lieve that the school dropout
problem shoulr be condoned
for farm employment may be
doing their farm boys and girls
an injustice by not placing them
on competitive educational
basis with city boys and girls.
"More youngsters must have a
chance. at jobs for which they
can be trained and which they
IRE capable of DOING
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

however, as moist air from the
gulf flows up over the northern
heights a few more showers will
fall in the Delta. Rainfall
amounts, however,, will total
only about 3 to 4 inches. The
showers will continue scattered
and a few local areas will have
a little more. up to inches,
and a few areas will have less,
only an inch so.
Field conditions will be open
most of the time. Winds will
generally be light in the morn
ings and evenings, becoming a
little gusty in the mid-after-
Moons.
There appears to be a ten
dency for the development o.
high pressure in the upper
levels of the atmosphere to the
west of the Delta. AS this oc-
ours, generally dry weather is
likely to follow during most of
the cotton harvest season.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
State PIA Holds
Safety Conference

Four hundred and forty dele
gates from PTA units and coun-
ellis are expected to attend the
state PTA Safety Conference to
be held at Kinds Junior Col
lege, August 2425.
Principal speaker will be
Harold O. Carlton, Washington,
D. c.; safety consultant to the
Armed Forces of tn e United
States.
Mr.. Carlton has been Educa-
tional Consultant in traffic and
safety departments of the Anne
rican Automobile Association
since 1945, having received his
basic training and graduate
work at New York University.
He organized and developed
the first complete credit course
in high school driver education
IN New York in 1887 and has
personally trained over 400 stu
dents and adults. He is con-
sultant in safety research to
many state education depart
ments and driver education as
sociations, ADSEA. AASA, and
the American Academy of Poll
teal Science.
Mississippi's first safety con-
ference for. PTA safety chair
men is directed by Captain L.
". Warren of the Jackson Police
Department, beginning at noon
August oath at Raymond.
Greeting delegates to the first
Mississippi PTA Safety Confe-
lrence. will be Robert M. Mayo,
Vice President of the Mississippi
Congress of Parents and Teach
| ers.
Lieutenant Governor Paul B.
Johnson will keynote the con-
ference with Developing A
Safety Conscience" at the first
session following the luncheon.
Also a principal speaker at
the Conference, will be Vivian
Weldon, PL.D., Chicago, Illinois,
, a graduate of the University of
Illinois and obtained her mas
ter's and doctors degrees from
Ohio State University. DR.. Wee
don has been associated with
the Council for % years. She
| will summarize the conference
at its close at noon August Is
so that the delegates may take
back to their communities a de-
! finite plan of action for maxi
mum use of the conference find
ings.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Livestock-Winter Feed For
Beef Ca tie

The winter feed period in
which beef cattle will have to
be fed will vary on different
farms in the county.
Cattle will need help over a
period of from ninety to one
hundred and twenty days in ex-
treme cases. This will depend
upon the condition of the cat
tie at the beginning of the win
ter. The amount of grass in
your pasture at the first kill
ing frost and the amount OF
crop residue left on the ground
from. crops and also the sever
ity of the weather.
Plans for the winter feeding
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Woodwork Cleaning

Regular care of the woodwork
in your home should include
lightly brushing and vacuuming
the loose dirt.
When you need a more thor
ough cleaning, you may use
mild suds to wash finishes that
are not waxed. Be sure to
rinse throughly and wipe dry.
Work in small areas. Water
raises the grain of the wood if
there is a break in the finish
or if you use too much water.
Work from the bottom of the
woodwork to prevent streaking.
Streaks from dripping water, if
allowed to remain for, any length
Of time, are hard. .4. F.. 4rs.t.
Change the water before il
gets too dirty. A soft paper
towel is excellent for rinsing
and drying.
You can clean vanished,
shellacked or lacquered wood
work with a solution of one
tablespoon boiled linseed oil,
three tablespoons turpentine and
one quart Of hot water. Cool,
then wipe the woodwork with a
soft cloth wrung from this solu-
ton. Do not use this on white
finishes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

GCllOn-
The cotton situation is that
we are increasing our infesta
ton of boil weevils in the hill
area of the county to where it
will be difficult to control them
during the next two or three
weeks.
The increase of boil weevils
in the delta area has not been
in proportion to that in the
hill section of the county. How
ever, we may expect a big in
crease in fields that have had
very few weevils up until this
time There are two main things
that will cause more infestation
--1st-That we are having q
third generation of hatchouts at
this time, 2nd,-Boll weevils
are migrating from field to field
also and this migration will be-
come heavier as older cottor
begins to cut out.
1t is absolutely necessary to
continue to poison with a long
lasting insecticide in order te
keep the infestation down and
to keep the boil weevils from
puncturing young bolls. Boil:
that are not at least twenty
one days of age will readily
be punctured by boil weevils if
not controlled. 1t looks like
most old cotton should be pois-
oned another two or three
weeks, this depending on the
weather conditions of course.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
pickens Bridge Club
Meets At AHison's

The Pickens Bridge Club with
Mrs. Lloyd Dixon as hostess en-
ioyed a summer luncheon and
an afternoon of bridge at Alli-
son's Wells Tuesday.
Guests for this occasion were
the following:
Mrs. Shelly Parker, Mrs. Har-
dy McKie, Jr., Mrs. Hilary Da-
Wis, Mrs. William Owen, Mrs.
Sterling Crawford, Mrs. Caro-
lyn Bridgforth and Mrs. bill
Presley. all of Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Pickens Ladies Meet
For Thursday Outing

A group of ladies from Pic
kens joined Mrs. Tom Nicely of
Yazoo City and Mrs. B. M
Jones of Jackson for an outing
at Allison's Wells Thursday. The
group enjoyed delightful
luncheon and several hours of
bridge.
In attendance from Pickens
were Mrs. ]. c. Lever, Mrs. T
G. Povatt, Mrs. j. P. Pope, Mrs
Mary Allen, and Mrs. w. G.
McMullen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

member of the Lexington
Lions Club and Sunday School
teacher at the First Baptist
Church.
Both Rhoads and his wife, the
former Sue Isbell, were born
and reared in the New Site
Community, near Bonneville.
They are the parents of two
children, Debbie, aged 6 years
and Tim. Is months. He re-
ceived his B.S. degree at Mis-
sissippi State University in 1858.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

Wash waxed surfaces with
mild suds. Then rinse and wipe
dry and rewax. Or you may
use liquid cleaning wax, which
cleans and leaves a. thin coat
of wax on the surface.
Work carefully so you will
not splash the walls, with the
cleaner. Store any cleaning
material containing turpentine
in tight fitting container to
avoid danger of fire.
Test Paint Color
Remember, paint is darker
after it dries. Testing will help
you get the color you want.
When selecting the color paint
you will use. remember very
light, warm colors give neu-
trail background for furniture
and help keep the home bright
and CHEEKY. Woodwork and
walls painted the same color add
space to the appearance of a
small room.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
30-Day Agricultural
Weather Outlook
Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau
Stoneville
Delta Branch Experiment
Station
August II, 1861
30-Day Agricultural Weather
Outlook for Mid August To
MI

NlO- O-OSPAeAlOeI
The pattern of large cool high
pressure systems moving across
the northern part of the coun-
try, that became established
early this month, is. expected to
continue to be the dominant
feature the next 80 days.
These cool high pressure sys-
TENS will give the Delta areas
of Mississippi and Louisiana
somewhat cooler than normal
weather. Afternoon tempera-
lures will average in the high
80s. Lows at night will aver
age in the upper Cos during
ENd-August, dropping to an
average in the low Cos by Mid
September.
Normally very little rain is
expected at this time of year;
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Bollworms-

Bollworms-
We are still not finding any
signs of young bollworms or
bollworm eggs in the hill sec
ton of Holmes County. There
are scattered bollworm and
bollworm eggs throughout the
delta area and they will prob
ably increase during the next
few days, so keep a close watch
in your fields every two or
three days.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
Jack Holman inspeeis Tree Seedlings At Nursery

Director Leon Easter, left and
Nurseryman Clarence Valley.
Holman reports that an except
ionally healthy and vigorous sup
ply of seedlings will be avail
able to Mississippi landowners
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24
e4o~se A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE M

Window curtains on the sunny
side of the house are likely to
last longer if they are kept
clean, according to California
experiment Station research.
Most homemakers know that
long exposure to sun can weak
en- and rot fabric. But this
study shows that sunshine is
more damaging to soiled than
clean fabric.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

State Forester Jack Holman
right, recently made an inspect
ion of this years tree seeding
crop at the Mississippi Forestry
Commission Nursery at Wayens-
boro. Accompanying the State
Forester are Forest Management
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-24

for planting next Winer. He
urges interested landowners to
contact their local Area For
ester or agricultural workers as
soon as possible and make their
applications for tree seedlings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

=. Payment for each acre di-
verified In a conservation use.
The payment per acre for the
first 20 per cent diverted will
be established on the basis of:
so per cent of the normal pro-
duction of the acreage diverted
times the county support price.
AS an additional incentive, for
an additional 20 per cent acre
age diverted the rate will be
established on the basis of: go
per cent of the normal produc-
ton times the county support
price. (Thc so per cent rate
also applies on acreage divert
ed IN excess of 10 per cent.
, 5. Advance of partial pay
ment. The producer may be
PAID up 10 half of the eStimat-
ed total payment in advance
That Is, as soon as possible aft
rf a producer signifies Inat ne
VIII cooperate in the program.
ms advance payment will
help with current production
expenses without the use of
additional credit, This and the
iinal payment will be made in
negotiable certificates redeem
able IN corn and sorghum grain
or cash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Grain Program
OF 81 Appeals
To Farmers

Remember the old bird i'll a
hand" saying?
This may be one feature of
the 1861 feed grain program
that will appeal most to feed
Charles ID. Rapcr points out
that farmers participating i'm
the program get effective pro-
lection against crop failure.
The farmers gets paid for acre
age diverted from feed grain
production regardless of what
weather does To- crops.
Price support for corn and
grain SorghumS at rates con-
Siderably above current market
prices also offers some income
insurance Rapcr adds.
Raper describes benefits the
cooperator receives as:
|. Price support on the norm
al production of 1861 corn or
grain sorghum acreage. AND
price supports have been set at
a higher figure for 1861. For
example: the support price for
corn in most counties will be
II cents more a buShel than
II was in those counties in
1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Admin
iStrator of the estate of Sarah
Lula Rogers, late of Columbus
County, North Carolina, this is
To notify all persons having
claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them
To the undersigned at Tabor
City, North Carolina. on or
before the 18th day of March,
1862, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted 10
said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This. the 29th day of March,
1861.
II. Il. Rogers.
Administrator of
Estate of Sarah
Lula Rogers
Il. c. SolcS, Jr.
Attorney
Mar. 29-Apr ). II. l9.26-May3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Re-,

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James II. Johnson, Pastor
SUNDAY School 9:i5 y. NJ,
Morning Service II 90 y. NJ.
Training Union $50 Il. Nj.
Evening Service 100 +. NJ.
Church Night Wed 100 T.. NJ
W. NJ. L Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General W NJ. L
Monday after md sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Reaves.
ST.. Pastor, Church School 10 90
\ NJ, Morning Worship II 90
a NJ, PYF SUNDAY 6 90 p NJ.
Men of The Church End Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layfield. pastor.
Sunday SchJcI 9:45 4 NJ. Morn
ing Worship l. 90; MYF Sur
day q T. NJ; Evening Worship
100. w 5 c 5 Circles, First
tuesday evening: iebcral w S
D meeting Third Tuesday eve
ning
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
OtLo EdwLos, Pastor, SunuaJ
.,SnVui AZ w "a. 81. Prayer Moot
os sundays o.3J p. ~, Preach
or, SATURDAY uefS-e arJ SLnuss
~ - "a. ara SUNDAY morning
10 - g.. sunday nlgul l:N
,. II.
str. HERMAN BAPTIST.
D,B. Clyos t'rInce. Pastor. sun
Isy ocuUvI 10 A IA. Fraye!
aoeuas Woo. ~ r. NJ. 81.
,unuay r. 81 Wo-Iiap oery-
GO 4tn sunday u A. IA. 2no
,aGusy Z 90 IN.
CEDAR rhEER BAPTIST:
REV. 4. W. Hesrre. Pastor. sun
10Y Scnooi lu.0U A. M; Prayer
! AeetIfIs Wed. ! W T.. M, Nur-
snip service. Third Sunday ii 10
a. M, First sunday TOO p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD Is 4:
Rev w f. Herbert. Pastor sum
Gay school 900 n. M. Preach
ing, LIST sun. 7:0O p. NJ. 3rd Sun
day 7:00 r. r.; n. r. l., MONDAY
I've p. NJ: w. 8. e. .. lst Ned
Night
NJ vERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. l.. CCMBEE, pastor: Sum
day school a. 10 A. N; worsblp
fourth Sunday, 2 90 and Sunday
morning IL ~. and second sup
Jay night At 7:0O. Prav~- ser,-