davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

The weather is bad and you're
in a hurry to get home. It's
raining heavily, but you're driv-
ing down an open highway with
little traffic in sight. The speed
limit signs say 40 miles an hour.
What will you do?
| Take advantage of the lack
of traffic on the road by
driving As miles an hour
so you can get home quick
er?
2. Drive a steady 40 miles
an hour - the speed limit
on the sign?
3 Slow down about ten or 10
miles below the speed limit
and be prepared to go even
slower?
What is your answer? /, z,
or 3. l hope it vas Number 8.
That is the correct and safest
answer for the driving condl-
items. When the weather is bad
at night, the safest thing to do
is to slow down to at least ten
niles below the speed limit at
which you'd drive in clear
weather.
This time of year we have a
lot a rainy bad driving wea-
Their.
Be Safe - Observe all the
Good Driving Rules and Habits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
4ome A9enA No4e4
81 MARY HARPoLE

discolored. Collect it in a clean
glass or enamel container, then
filter through a cloth.
Avoid rainwater that has
run off roofs or trees. 1t is like
ly to be discolored or soiled,
Rainwater is likely to be cleaner
after it has rained an hour or
SO than at the start of the rain
fall.
You can avoid clogging your
iron by using water that con-
tains no minerals. Be sure you
read all the instructions thai
come with your iron.
You can buy distilled water at
some drug stores. Available
from mail order houses is
small distiller.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
Nation's Home Builders And Recreation
Seekers To Benefit As Tree Farming
Triples In Southern Pine Producing States

Figures released during De
cember show that Tree Farm
acreage in the Southern Pine
producing states has more than
tripled during the last ten years.
In 1850, a total of 11,979,657
acres in this region were GER
titled as Tree Farms. As of De-
cember /, 1860, the figure had
scared to 35, 906 $50. While Al
states grow Tree Farms, the IL
in the South account for 81 per
cent of the nations total Tree
Farm acreage. They n Ala
bama, Arkansas. Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, Oklahoma,
Texas, Tennessee and Virginia.
The trebling of the South's
total during the past decades is
of major consequence to the
home building industry and re-
creation seekers, the Southern
Pine Association says. It will also
have a favorable bearing on the
quality of future homes.
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics show that IS per cent
of all homes are using lumber
if = as many economists believe
for all major structural parts
= the rate of housing starts
jumps from the present level of
one million a year to two mil
lion later on in the Sixties" a
huge increase in lumber needs
would develop.
The United States Forest Serv-
ice believes that much of the
additional supplies must come
from the South since the region
represents so per cent of the
nations potential growth in trees
large enough to make lumber
Of primary interest is the
strongest of building species =
Southern Pine. Its present
growth SO dominates the ma.
tional picture that it exceeds the
growth of all other structural
species combined.
What the nation can expec'
in the way of future lumber
supplies is indicated by the rat'
of Tree Farms progress. During
the II month period = January
december l, 1860 - the South.
ern Pine producing states Ger
titled 2,042,615 additional acre
of Tree Farms. If this pace i
maintained throughout the six
ties" by 1870, the South's tota
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

will be nearly go million acres.
Inc program Is sponsored by
forest INDUSTRY. 10 be certified
as a Tree Farm, Woodlots must
meet various standards OF forest
management, protection and pro-
uuctlvity. Since the standards
assure quality as well as guam
Ivy Oh SaWtlmber, the tremen-
dous increase in Southern Tree
Farms is a great asset to lum-
Der manufacture.
The most important use of lum
Der IN the Unrted States is for
structures Of homes. Since these
are parts on which the safety
and permanence OF a dwelling
depends, the quality timber
grown on Tree Farm makes a
vital contribution to the security
of home ownership.
league" strides in es-
tablishing Tree Farms also helps
the outdoors lover. It's estimated
that there will be four times as
many people seeking recreation
outlets in another fifteen years.
From this standpoint, Tree
Farms of forest industry will be
increasingly valuable.
Many lumbermen and other
industrailists have opened their
lands to hunting and fishing. On
thousands of acres, the hunter
who will be careful with fire
is welcomed. Several industrial
owners have built lakes with
recreation facilities for theil
workers and the public. Some
have hired wildlife technicians
to help provide better game and
fish populations.
A major phase of the Tree
Farms program has been the
rising enlistment of farmers and
O h non-industrial woodlot
owners. They have received ex-
tensive aid and counsel on
forest management from lumber
companies and groups. The re-
spouse has been gratifying. To.
day, more than 60 per cent OF
all Southern "Tree Farmers" are
farmers in the strict sense of the
term.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
Grain Price Support
Deadfne January 81

The final date for obtaining
price support on most 1960-crop
grains will be January 81, ac-
cording to Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Office.
The loan rates and eligibility
standards for l960-crop commo-
dities in Holmes County are as
follows:
Barley: IS cents per bushel
for Grade No. 2 or better lex
cept mixed barley. Discounts
for lower grades down to No.
5 or No. S garlicky and mixed
barley.
Grain Sorghum: $1.59 cwt. for
Grade No. 2 or better Except
mixed grain sorghums). Dis
counts for lower grades down
to No. 4 smutty, No. 4 discolor-
ed, or mixed sorghums and con-
tanning not more than Is per
cent moisture.
Oats: SO cents per bushel for
Grade No. 8; premium for higher
quality; discounts for No. 4 on
lest weight only and for gar
licky.
Rice: Rate depends on class
ana milling yield. Premiums for
Grade No. l and Q; discounts for
No. 8, 4, and S.
Rye: $1.03 per bushel for
Grade No. 2 Or better or No. 3
on test weight only. Rye may
not contain more than one per
cent ergot.
Soybeans: $1.82 per bushel for
No. 2 or better, green and vel
low. Premium for low moisture;
factors below No. 2 through No.
discounts for grade and quality
4. Soybeans containing more
than IA per cent moisture in
eligible.
Wheat: $1.86 per bushel for
No. l. Discounts for lower grades
down to No. 4, S., or Sample"
but having a test weight of not
less than 40 pounds per bushel.
Wheat must not be musty, sour,
heating or hot, Discount of 20
cents per bushel for specified
undesirable varieties.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
Farmers To File
Income Tax Returns
Before January Is

Farmers who get at least two
thirds of their gross income from
farming have until Monday, jan
uary Is, 1861 to file their esti-
mated Federal income tax re-
turns for the year 1860, unless
they plan to file their final re-
turn on or before February 10,
Mr.. Enochs, Director of Internal
Revenue for Jackson District re-
minded today.
Farmers who have any ques-
tons on this subject may get a
copy of the official publication,
Farmers Tax Guide" by writ
ing to the District Director of
Internal Revenue, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, Mr. Enochs said.
eff farmers need any help with
their returns, they can telephone
the local Internal Revenue office
he advised.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
Forestry ~Consu|!ants,
Inc. Opens In Jackson

A new forestry consulting
firm has been announced In
jackson. A group of technical
Ioresters have formed Forestry
Consultants, Inc. to handle all
forms OF timber management in
Guiding tree paintings, forest in
ventorles, land surveying, tim
Der sales, and preparation of re-
source surveys for cities interest
ed in attracting wood-using in
dustries to their area. They spe-
cialize in both pine and hard
wood forestry.
Purvis r. Huff will head the
new company as president and
John w. Squires, ST., will serve
as chairman of the board. It's
office will be located in the
Dale Building, 1905 North State
Street, Jackson from which il
will serve the Southeastern
states.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

MARCH OF DIMES = Governor Ross Barnett, who
has proclaimed the month of January as March of Dimes
month in Mississippi is shown here making the first indi-
vidual contribution to the drive. Occupying the Governors
chair and receiving the contribution is j eanie Doss, eleven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Doss, of West Point,
the State Chndren's Chairman for the fund campaign.
Jeanie, a victim of r%heunatoid arthritis, represents all chill
dren suffering with Gripping ~arthritis, birth defects and
polio. In signing the proclamation, Barnett urged all citizens
to give their service and support to this important fund
campaign to prevent gripping disease" photo courtesy
State Times.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
l COLDSLAW

To be sure the cabbage is
crisp for your coldslaw. cut it
finely about an hour before you
plan to serve the slaw. Nestle
a half dozen ice cubes in the
bowl of cabbage. Sprinkle light
ly with cold water and let it
chill in the refrigerator until
mixing time.
Discard unmelted cubes and
drain, if needed, before you add
your favorite dressing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

that this tax buys future retire
ment checks and protection for
their families. Farm workers
should check with their en-
ployers and make sure that the
employer is reporting their
wages for social security credit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

BEEF CATTLE - 1t is time
Iof these cattle to be battered
and lead around. You Snoulo
ALSO use a snow stick and tram
lnem so when you show them
Inc juage viii be able to see
and Ieel them. | have seen calves
not broken be placed down The
line because 1t was Impossible
Tor the Juoge to see them. These
calves should be washed once a
week when the weather permits
and brushed with a stiff brush
ten to ID minutes daily. Be sure
and keep an eye out for grubs,
Ice and mango.
HOGS - These pigs should
be in the process of beng train
ed to show. There are some
nice awards made to the boy or
girl who wins shoWmanship.
TRACTORS - This is a good
time for you to clean your trac-
tor up. Accommodations Of oil and
grease make an unsightly look
ing piece of machinery and is
also dangerous due to the pos
sibility of slipping and falling.
ELECTRICITY 49, Now is an
opportune time to make lamps,
repair connections, sockets, etc.
We have a supply of bulletins
on different things that can be
done in the home and on the
farm in this project.
PASTURE - Not much can
be done at this time of year
other than keeping the cattle off
of the winter grazing when it
is wet and sloppy.
IDENTIFICATION OF HOME
| GROUNDS - This is the month
| when we should plant our rose
bushes. Also many other things.
If you need any information you
| may call me at AZ in Lexington
and / will be happy to help you.
ALL PROJECTS - Be sure
and keep up with anything that
you do concerning your project
or projects by keeping notes or
making pictures. All our awards
will be made on records alone
from now on so your records are
very important.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

You'll need two cups of medi-
UNI white sauce for half a pound
of dried beef. Nice over crisp
buttered toast for brunch or
lunch. Garnish with minced
parsley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
PLENTIFULS

Broilers, fryer chickens, cram
berries, onions and cabbage, and
canned ripe olives are on the
USDA plentiful foods list for
January.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

Try The Lexington Advertiser
The Best Way To Buy And
Sell In Holmes County,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

Attend The Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday And Every
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
WATER FOR TIE STEAM
IRON

If you have trouble buying
distilled water for your steam
iron, you may collect rain
water to use in it. Be sure you
get clean rain water that is not
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05
By DUANE II. TUCKER,
Assistant County Agent

DAIRY CATTLE - These
calves should be brushed daily
with a very soft brlstled brush
and kept inside when the wea-
Cner is severe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

Subscribe To The Lexington
Advertiser = Holmes County's
Oldest Newspaper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

A person with charm is one
who can make another feel that
both of them are pretty wonder
full people.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

Dice some of that leftover
roast veal and add it to a potato
salad.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-05

HOGS - These pigs should
be in the process of beng train
ed to show. There are some
nice awards made to the boy or
girl who wins showmanship.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Fifteen airplanes of the Glen
dive Flying Club flew to Sidney
last Sunday morning for break
fast. This group of about 35 pilots
and their wives were met at the
local airport by Representatives of
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
and taken downtown to the La
londe hotel for breakfast. The var
ious aircraft started arriving at
800 a. m. and departed about IL
p. m. Ruaben Vogele advises us
that the Flying Club will visit
different cities all summer long
on Sunday morning. Glendive, it
was mighty nice to have your as
ISOLATION. Hurry back.
= y
This correspondent was in Den
yer last week for a Frontier Sta
ton Managers meeting. l had an
opportunity to tour Frontiers new
general office building. Frontier
is excited about its new nonspGp
Convair schedule between Rapid
City and Denver which starts
on May /. Frontier will also dis
continue service to Idaho Falls on
May 10 and will serve Jackson,
Wyo., only on a seasonal basis.
x + =
Capt. Eddie Ferguson of the
U. S. Air Force has been in town
for the past week visiting friends
and relatives. He has been sta
toned in the bay area of San
Francisco but is being transferred
to Korea. Mrs. Ferguson and their
championship poodle accompanied
Ed here. l am still trying to swar
Sidney, the airport dog for Fer
guson's poodle, but no luck.
Local track fans will remem-
Der that 3 yeras ago Dick CLARK
of Miles City threw the javelir
2l5 feet here in a track meet, /;
sensational toss. This same Dicl
Clark is now at Colorado Univer.
sity and has thrown the javelir
! 225 feet this year in competition
ranking him as one of the out.
standing trackmen in collegiat,
circles. Clark won the Colorad,
Relays last Saturday with a heav,
of PIG feet.
l like the horse, Four AM
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
BPW INVITED TO GLENDIVE
FOR OFFICIAL VISITATION

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Business and Professional
Women's Club was held at the
home eff Mrs. Myrtle Cysewski on
April 20, 1861, with a good at
tendance. The Sidney Club was
extended an invitation to attend
the Glendive club meeting on May
4th, when State President Norma
Flesch will be present.
Gertrude Smith, Chairman oil
the Nominating Committee, pre-
sented a slate of candidates fo1
offices for the ensuing year, which
was unanimously accepted by the
members.
After the business meeting, the
members enjoyed a White Ele-
phant Sale, and refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Cy.
seWSki.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
PAUL HURDS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

MI. and Mrs. Paul Hurd and
son Phil returned last Thursday
evening from a three weeks vaca-
ton trip to the west coast. They
visited their son-in-law a i
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Sturdevant and daughter Michele
in Seattle and at the homes of Mr..
Hurd's sisters in Portland. In
Seattle they were Joined by their
Son Dick for a few days visit be-
fore he left for a Pacific cruise on
the carrier Bon Homme Richard
on which he is based as navigator.
The Hurds also visited relatives
in Spokane and Helena and with
their son and daughter-in-law
the Don Hurds in Bozeman, where
they stopped both on their way
west and on their return.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
PLAN DAY

May Fellowship Day, sponsored
by the United Church Women of
Cartwright, Fairview and Sidney
begins this Friday, May 5 at $50
a. m. at the Lonsdale Methodist
church. A fine film What Price
Freedom will be shown. So that
discussions may be valuable, each
woman is asked to read the PAM
phlet "The Churches: Free and
responsible, now being distrib-
uted to each church.
Discussion leaders will be: Mrs.
David Brooks, the Rev. Leo
Buechler, the Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Lassey,
Mrs. Edwin Stube, and the Rev.
Alan VilleSvik. A potluck lunch
will be served at noon with each
lady bringing her OWn utensils.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

A housewarming was held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clemmer. A
very nice time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Norby and
Bonnie were visitors at the Jess
Roberts home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Norby and families
were dinner guests at the Rich
ard Norby home Sunday.
Anna Nelson and Dean visited
the Lew Sharbonos Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Shotnakoff Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and Mrs.
Asa Bradley called on Mrs. Chas.
Clark Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and chill
dren of Sidney visited at the Asa
Bradley home Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear and
Dean and Anna Nelson were sup
per guests last Wednesday at the
frank LaFrienire home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Larsen Of
Mohall. N. Oak, were luncheon
guests at the Anna Nelson home
Saturday.
w. o. Goss spent Sunday with
the Kenneth Goss family.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. DeMange.
laire visited her sister at White.
tail Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
Don Douglass family of Glasgow
and Chuck Heinrich had Dime
with Shirley Swigart, Sunday be
ing Stoves birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Pistocc,
visited with Ted Sorenson Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
AIRPORT NEWS

Twenty, in the Kentucky Derby
this Saturday afternoon.
Frontiers new May schedule
runs like this:
Flight 36 Eastbound for Viii
liston, Minot, Bismarck and Min
neapolis at 1880 a. m.
Flight 81 Westbound for Vol
Point, Havre, Glasgow, Grear
Falls, Spokane and Seattle a
1884 p. m.
Flight 81 Westbound for Glen.
dive, Miles City, Billings, Denver
at 1888 p. m.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1888 a. m, Arrivt
New York City 11:06 p. IN.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
GIenCiVe

R. Saeman-C. Nassif debate
S. Hanson original oratory /.
P. Engel dramatic dec. --~..
S. Hill
S. Entzel orat. dec. -....
P. Harvey ..
M. Schmidt Humorous dec. -.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS
MEET AT SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met at the Girl Scout Cabin, Mon
day night April "a. There were 20
members and l guest present. The
guest was Elizabeth Marshall.
Hostesses were Gwen Micheal and
Jeanette Strobbe.
Following the business meeting
Bingo was played. Sidney Drug
donated a prize, and each member
brought a white elephant.
All newcomers to Sidney who
are interested in the Newcomers
Club please call Priscilla Milligan,
phone 300.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
LOCAL DUKE GIRL ELECTED
TO SCHOLARSHIP HONORARY

Durham, N. c. - Miss Judith
Helen Anderson of Sidney is one
of forty-six goods at the Woman's
College of Duke University to be
tapped into Ivy, freshman
Women's scholarship honorary.
Membership in Ivy is based on
outstanding scholastic achievement
during the first semester of fresh
man year.
Miss Anderson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Anderson
of Ill Second Ave-, S. w.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all our
friends and local organizations for
their wonderful help at the time
of cur fire. Our special thanks to
those who helped us with clothes,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McQuis-
ton for letting us stay in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Montalbo
and family.
(pd.)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
NOTICE

Farmers Union Victory Local
regular meeting, Thursday, May 4
at 8 pm. in the NYA Hall. Inter
esting program and slides will be
shown of the National Convention
at Washington, D.. c. Everyone
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Work hard, be stingy and hang
on to your money = your chill
dren will have the time of their
live flinging it over the country
faster than you made it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
RETURN
FROM CHURCH CONFER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tinker, Mrs.
Louise Lorenz and the Rev. and
Mrs. Hoffman returned Monday
from Missoula where they attend
ed the German Congregational
Church Conference. The Confer
ence was held in Emanuel Con-
gregational church, with sessions
lasting from Friday through Sum
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 8. 1863
SIDNEY CONTESTANTS
PLACE IN FESTIVAL

Gordon Jensen and Darrell
Knote took top honors at the Dis
trict l Speech Festival in Glen
dive. Richard Sanford and Gil
bert Walker took third place.
Jackie Mcintosh placed second
In original oratory and Carol
Doyle took second in humorous
defamation. ALI six of Sidney's
contestants placed to give them a
total of IA points for a second
place tie with Forsyth. Glendive
totalled 10 points to win the meet
Other schools entered were
Miles City. Fairview, and Savage
Sidney Points
Jensen-Knote debate ...~....
Sanford-Walker x-.
]. Mcintosh orig. orat. .... :
c. Doyle Thum. dec. ...--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Into undesirably desirable girls
such as the one played here by
Piper Laurie.
For those with a curiosity
about the folkways of these
social outsiders, let it be said
shat The Hustler" is a siz-
zling. excellently made report
for which everyone involved
deserves an "a" This is most
certainly true of the direction
by Robert Rossen and, among
the performers, Miss Laurie,
Paul Newman. Jackie Gleason,
Myron Mccormick, and George
C. Scott.
The picture, done in form
fitting black and white photo
bgraphy. takes chilling and
perhaps overlong look at a
corner of life that is better left
to travelogues like the one at
sthe Palace.
- -
Actor Newman is the hustler
in RoSSen'S film. This is to say
that he is a lean kid with an
icy smile, a wizard with a pool
cue. and a mean loner save for
his less than licit friendship
for Miss Laurie's girl.
Director Rossen, a psyche
searcher without a superior,
takes filmgoers into one abyss
after another in the PERSONAL
tiles of his people in THE
Hustler" And, what weirdies
they turn out to be: Newman,
proud of his cue wizardry;
Gleason, a cologned. bouton-
niered unbeatable dandy and
the guy Newman has to beat in
order to live: and Miss Laurie,
pretty, famed lush who has
limped into alcoholic oblivion.
In addition to these, The
Hustler" looks into the dead
or dying consciences of Myron
Mccormick. a match maker for
Newman, his meal ticket; and
Scott, a big-time gambler who
has traded his last scruple for
a sure-fire talent for picking
winners and losers among pool
experts.
This concern for the inward
ness of those in The Hustler"
by no means intimates that
the screenplay is lacking in
movement.
On the contrary, when Ros-
sen so desires he can and goes
give it the suspense Of a tied
championship football game