davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17

movements are exceptionally rapid, whereas
if the action is static, the eye movements are
correspondingly slow.
incidentally, you may find it interesting
to make this experiment. If you see your
spouse doing, eyes moving under their lids
wake the sleeper up and ask what the
dream was about.
q. DO some people dream, in color?
A. Studies conducted at Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute show that while most men
seldom have this experience, many women
experience dreams in color. Other investiga-
tions report similar findings, and cite typical
comments of persons who dream in color:
when dream of a person, | see the
colored clothing he is wearing"
ri have designed two formals from those
l have seen in my dreams - a bright red
one and blue one"
'Often | dream of food. Fried chicken
is golden brown, ice cream is usually pink,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

While dreams produced in this fashion
varied in content, parents should note that
darkening room where light had been left
on often induced gloomy and depressing
dreams. Turning on a light on the other
hand produced gayer, happier dreams.
q. What happens tchen person is
preUented from. dreaming?
a. In recent study by DR.. William Dement,
in the Department of Psychiatry at New
York's Mount Sinai Hospital, experiments
were run to determine what happens when
people are prevented from dreaming. The
group of subjects who volunteered as guinea
pigs for the study we're assigned beds in the
hospital laboratory. Attendants observed
them closely for five nights, and each time
a subjects eye movements indicated he was
beginning to dream, he was awakened.
The dream deprivation produced acute
anxiety, irritability, loss of ability to concen-
trate and, curiously, a ravenous appetite.
One subject quit the study in panic; others
stopped one night short of the five because
the strain was too great. You might think
some of these symptoms we're caused by lack
of sleep - but control experiment proved
the contrary. The same subjects were given
the same number of sleep-interruptions, but
were wakened only when absence of eye
movements showed they weren't dreaming.
None of The personality disturbances re-
suited.
These findings suggest that dreaming
serves an invaluable purpose in providing an
emotional escape valve, which serves as
release for inner tensions. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-12-17

THIS WEEK Mooo1io. December ". 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-02
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c, Wednesday, August Z. 1861
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Req. Smith Discusses Watershed

Development of the Big Black
watershed will offer important
new economic and recreational
opportunities for a large area of
central Mississippi, Representa-
tive Frank z. Smith told the
Durant Rotary Club Friday.
Joint flood control and wa
tershed development by the
Corps of Engineers and the
Soil Conservation Service will
be the answer to many problems
which have plagued the Big
Black upper area for many
years." Representative Smith
said. 'The productivity of most
of the farm land will be in
creased, and the many small
reservoirs that will be construct
ed will offer unparalleled oppor-
tuDity for recreation. All of this
will contribute greatly to the
long range industrial develop
ment of all of the towns in the
lrea."
Representative Smith, who
was chairman of the Watershed
Development subcommittee of
the House of Representatives,
said that passage of his bill to
make possible joint surveys of
watershed areas by the Corps
of Engineers and the Soil Con-
servation Service will be an i'm
portant preliminary to full de-
velopment of the Big Black
basin. The bill passed the House
of Representatives earlier this
month and is now pending in
the Senate for action in 1862.
"When this bill becomes law,
the Big Black will be one of
the first joint surveys autho-
rized by the Public Works Com
mittee,' Smith said. Full de-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
BPW Women Honored

citizens to recognize. the achieve
ments of members of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc, who provide daily service
to our country.
w. B. Kenna
Mayor
A window decorated with the
club emblem can be seen this
week at Schur's Department
Store in, Lexington. Schur's is
represented in BPW by the mem
bership of Mrs. Ellen Schur. The
emblem that is shown in this
window was hand cut from cop
per and decorated, then put in
the handmade frame by al early
member of the club, Mrs. There
sa Downer, as she looked at a
small picture. This emblem has
been preserved through the
years as a club keepsake and in
recent years was redecorated by
Mrs. Downer's granddaughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Gelston, after she
became interested in club work
A table decoration may be
seen at Holmes County Bank.
This arrangement reminds you
ot National BPW Week with a
small poster, a map of the Uni
ted States for national coverage
and magnolia seed. pods and
leaves for state notation, with a
Lexington banner for local re-
cognition in this observance.
News items will be found in
The Advertiser this week and
heard over WXTN during the
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Mt. Pleasant To
Host Association
Meeting Friday

The Rev. Durell Makamson.
assistant moderator Of the
Holmes County Baptist Associa-
ton, will preside over its forty
first annual meeting on Friday
at the MI. Pleasant Baptist
Church.
DR.. r. A. Harrington, formerly
of Goodman, was named mo-
derator of the organization last
year but has, since that time,
resigned his pastorate at Good
man. Rev. Makamson is pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of
Durant.
Featured speakers will be
Gordon L. Sansin2, Associate
Executive Secretary OF Missis-
sippi Baptists, of Jackson and
DR.. E. c. Williams, former head
of state Sunday School work, al
SO OF Jackson.
The program Will begin at
900 a. m. and conclude about
$3.50 p. m. with a one-day SEES
sion only this year.
Reports from all of the county
churches and their organizations
will be made and presented for
the minutes.
Lunch will be served at the
noon hour by the host church.
A complete program of the
days activities is carried else
where or this page.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Holmes Army Man
Killed Thursday
In Greenland
Coxburg Mons Body
Will Arrive Today
For Finof Rites

Staff Sergeant Thomas E. Ed
wards, USAF, was killed in an
accident Thursday. Sept %, in
Greenland where he was sta
toned.
Members of his family who
reside in Coxburg were notified
of the tragedy by cablegram but
we're not advised of the details,
other than that it was service
connected.
The body of Sgt. Edwards will
arrive by train in Durant today
Thursday and be taken by
Southern to the home of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Edwards, in
CoXburg.
He was the son of Mrs. Ed
wards and the late Jesse Ed
wards.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Sgt. Edwards was a career ar
my man and had held five over
seas assignments in the service.
Surviving are his wife and a
daughter, Dianna, 2 years old;
his mother, Mrs. Edwards OF
Coxburg; four brothers, Lester
Edwards, Lexington, the Rev.
Paul Edwards, Brooklyn, Miss,
Capt. Oakley Edwards. a chap
lain in the armed forces sta
toned at Washington, D. c. at
Andrews ALB, and Warrant Of
ficer Billy Gene Edwards, sta
toned in Korea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05

Selection of a Grand Jury was
the first order of business as
Circuit Court opened in Holmes
County Monday morning. Ele-
ven "True Bills" and five mo
Bills" were submitted.
Judge Arthur Clark charged
the jury with its responsibility
as an independent, investigative
body with full power to ex-
anime records, witness and car
nv out all other acts within the
statutes for the good of the coun
ty.
Marshall G. Bennett was ap-
pointed as foreman and Henry
B. McNees as clerk of the Grand
Jury. Others serving were L. C..
Boatwright, William d. Green,
Lamar Chisolm, William G.. eau
sey, c. A. Orr, Howard Gran
than. Charles H. Patrick, E. V.
(Bart) Truitt, Charles Vagezzi,
Herman Flowers, H. O. Pettus,
George D. Wynne, Jr., John Lii
berto, Prince V. Lehman, M. B.
Brown, Henry McCreary, w. W.
Spell and Preston Ford Martin.
Petit Jury I
Serving on Petit Jury | were
F. E. Fuller, Edward Orsborne,
Udolph Spell. J. S. Locke, Lane
Oaks. j. w. O'Kelley, Jr., Wal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Holmes Circuit Court Conyenes This Week;
II True Bills, Five No Bills Submitted

lace Johnson, Jr, Clarence l..
L~augherty, Billy M. Smith, Tom
my B. Strowd, j. d. Pepper and
4. I. Devine.
Petit Jury II
E. Z. Carpenter, William D..
Brooks, John L. Shoemaker, w.
H. Rushbrook, J.E. Walker,
William H. Britt, c.. F. Wilker-
son, Luther Upton, ]. E. Goss,
Phillip Cohen, M. j.. Presley,
and Richard H. Roberts.
Attorneys p. H. Williams, Jr.
Pat M. Barrett and the Grand
Jury met two days and submit
ted the following report:
GRAND JURY REPORT
TO HONORABLE ARTHUR
CLARK. JR.
We, your Grand Jury, duly
empaneled. sworn and charged
at this October, 1851 Term of
the Circuit Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, hereby sub
NIT this, our report of our acts
taken at said term:
We have been in session two
days, have investigated the as
eS presented to us and have
made the inspections required
by law; and from our investlga-
ton and examination of witness
CONTINUED On Pace EIGHTY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Duront Sportsweor
Now Employs 225;
$1,000 Puyroll


There are now approximate
lY 225 people working at the
Durant Sporiswear plant and
the payroll is now about SILL
600 per week. according 20
Larry Shutzer.
Present schedules call for
the fall season will wind up
about the middle of November
and after a brief laY-off. the
plant will go into production
of spring coats and jackets.
Mr.. Shutzer EXPIRE sed his
appreciation to the Durant In
dustrial Council and the peo-
pie of Durant for their won
derful coopefation"s and
praised the workers for the
good job" they were doing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Hornets : Moorheod
In Thrilling Come
On BeoII Field

Highlighting the half-time
ceremonies at the Lexington
Moorhead game last Friday
night was the GROWING of the
1861 Lexington High Band King
and Queen.
Lovely Miss Betsy Harper
Heinrich, head -majorette and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Heinrich was crowned Queen and
Oscar Wynne, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wynne was
crowned King.
Preceding the. coronation Of
the king and queen, the band
presented an excellent perform
ance fer the visiting Moorhead
fans and for the home fans.
Little Sam Daniel, drum major,
and son of MI. and Mrs. Homer
Daniel, directed the band in one
number.
Hornets VS.. Kilmichael
Tomorrow night October 6th)
the Lexington Hornets will ira
vel to Kilmichael to play one
of the powerhouses in the Mid
State Conference, the Kill
michael Hornets.
The winner of the Mid-State
Conference could we'll be the
winner of this game.
The Lexington team has com
piled a perfect record SO far
this season by beating North
Carrollton 200, Walden 27-13,
McAdams 27-24, and Moorhead
21-0.
Kilmichael has won all but
one of their games. a 1876 loss
in the hands of Durant.
In the preseason Conference
poll Lexington was rated third
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Mrs. N. J. Lipsey
Rites Held Today
Beloved Citizen
Wus Native OF
Holmes County

One of Lexington's best loved
Fcitizens died Wednesday morn
ing at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital.
Mrs. Matte Julia Lipsey, So,
had been a patient at the hospi-
tai for two weeks.
A native of Holmes County
Mrs. Lipsey was BORN Feb. Il,
1873 at Franklin and had lived
iii this country practically her
entire life. She was a gracious
and lovely person whose fine
traits of character endeared her
to everyone who knew her.
Funeral services will be held
this CThursday) afternoon at
200 at the Lexington Methodist
Church of which she vas a con-
secrated member. The Rev.
Crawford Ray, pastor. will Off
ciate. He will be assisted by the
Presbyterian pastor, the Rev.
Frederick c.. Fowler. lnterment
will be in Odd Fellows Gene
terry with Southern in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Lipsey's daughter, Mrs,
c. c. West of Indianola, is the
only surviving member of the
family other than her brother,
j. L. Noel of Pilot Point, Texas.
Pallbearers at the rites will be
Fred Petty, George Wynne, E.
w. Hooker, Ed Wilburn Hooker,
Harry E. Barr, Will Barrett,
Jack Yates and Dan Pepper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
TchuIu Gets Better
Equipped Fire Truck

The citizens of Tchula are
very proud of their newer.
larger and better equipped fire
truck which the town leased
from the city of Jackson.
The truck was obtained o n
September % and is equipped
with a 500 gallon per minute
water pump, hose bed capacity
of 1900 feet, a 24-foot extension
ladder, 12-foot roof ladder and a
$50 gallon booster tank.
w. O.. Moore, Marshal Of the
Town of Tchula,. also serves as
fire chief. Thus far no fires have
been reported since acquiring
the newer truck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
9fazel &pes
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

The figures given by Gov
ernor Barnett over television
Tuesday evening were highly
interesting and gave a good
indication of what the new
S125 million oil refinery on
the Gulf Coast is going to
mean to the state.
Governor Barnett said in his
entire administration to date
(21 monthS) the state has Sc
cured 216 new industries
counting the additions that
have been added to existing
industries. When all of these
get into full operation (some
of them will take two years
or more to get into full pro-
duction) they will provide
$4,000 new jobs.
The new oil refinery alone
will cost $40, 000, 900 to build.
This does not include two pipe
lines to be constructed in the
future. This money will start
flowing in the immediate flu
ture in Mississippi.
Located on a 5000 acre site,
the oil refinery will process
5000 barrels of oil per day
at the start and will employ
700 people with an annual
payroll of $4,000, 900.
Joe Bullock, who preceded
the Governor on television,
said Louisiana's oil refinery,
established in 1909 at Baton
Rouge, now has a dozen chem
ical plants nearby. He is con-
fidently expecting the same
thing to happen in Mississippi.
Mr. Bullock, head of the A
& l Board, said new capital
involved in all of the indus
tries we have obtained in Mis-
sissippi for the past ten years
was less than $45 million-and
the size of the new oil refinery
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Mayor w. B. Kenno
ProcIuims October "
National BPW Week

The Lexington Business and
Professional Women's Club is
observing National BPW Week
October IT. A committee COM
posed of Mrs. Dorothy Gelston,
Mrs. Lucille Chapman and Mrs.
Nell Sullivan made plans for
this observance.
Mayor w. B. Kenna met with
the club representative and pro-
claimed October IT to be Ma
tional BPW Week in Lexington
with the following proclamation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Betsy Heinrich, Oscar Wynne Crowned Lbs
Band Queen, King AT Game Friday Night

and kilmichael was fourth.
The Lexington Hornets will
be led by their six seniors,
Gerald Greer, end; Paul Hale
halfback; David Dillon, end;
Paul Edwards, tackle; Bill King,
center and Mike Daniel at quar-
terback.
Others who will see consider
able action are Wayne Ellis,
Maurice Roberts, Grady Brock,
Dale Russell, Borden White,
Robert Autry, Don Barrett, Tony
CONTINUED On, Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
FOR
BUSINESS
WOMEN'S WEEK

WHEREAS: Women in bust
ness and the professions have
made outstanding contributions
to the economy of their COM
munity, state and nation, and
WHEREAS: these WON e n
have given tirelessly of their
time and efforts to civic and
cultural projects, and
WHEREAS: this woma n
power is a great Dimension in
Democracy" now
THEREFORE, I, w. B. Kenna
as Mayor of Lexington by
the authority vested in me, do
hereby proclaim October /
through October Z, 1861, as
NATIONAL BUSINESS
WOMEN'S WEEK
in Lexington, and call upon all
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
ED THURMOND NAMED
TO COMMITTEE At MSU

Travis Clark of Morgan City,
president of the Students Asso-
citation at Mississippi State Uni
versity, has named his list OF
student committee chairmen for
the High SCHOOL, HI
Engineers Day activities to be
held October ID.
William Edward Thurmond OF
Lexington has been named to
head up the committee planning
the pre-game parade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Attend Homecoming

Miss Viola Ingold and Mrs. Der
tina Broadway Of Jackson were
weekend guests of Miss Ethel In
gold and attended homecoming
al Beulah Baptist Church on
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05
Holmes Voters Give
0. K. To Amendments

1,40O Holmes County voters
went to the polls Tuesday and
put their o. K. on two proposed
amendments to the state consti-
luton.
Voting against the two mea-
sures, which will clear the way
for Mississippi to secure a Sl25
million oil refinery, were only
fourteen electors in the fifteen
county precincts.
The vote cast here was as fol-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05

is readily apparent when we
consider that it alone repre-
sents the investment of $125
million.
As Governor Barnett said,
this represents the "big break
through" we have long needed
and will bring a new r of
progress to the entire state.
In these efforts Governor
Barnett has our enthusiastic
support-and in anything else
he sponsors for the good of the
state.
Governor Buford Ellington
of Tennessee, the new head of
the Southern Governors
Conference and a native Mis-
sissippian. was elected after a
brief flareup of the rabid Sc
gregationist governors at the
conference.
Governor Jimmy Davis Of
Louisiana nominated from the
floor Governor Faubus of Ar
kansas as head of the confer
ence after the nominating com
mittee had made its report in
which Ellington was to head
the conference with Faubus
selected as the vice chairman.
Governor John Patterson of
Alabama seconded the nomi-
nation Of Faubus and Cover
nor Ross B barnett of
Mississippi had been reported
as saying he would vote for
Faubus as chairman if he was
nominated.
After a brief skirmiSh, that
certainly must have been dis
tasteful to everyone present,
Governor Faubus asked that
his name be withdrawn. At
the same time Governor Ell
lington. the host governor, gra
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05

DURANT is PARTICIPATING in the Ment Program for Community Develop
ment and e,senentm progress is being reported Chairman Dan Wells, right above points
to the marker erected in front of City Hall which will measure the accomplishments
of the community. Mayor {. H. Bknhn, Jr is N interested onmker as Mr.. Wells
explains the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-05

q .0o- e.O5 A M -Scrinture and PRAYER Rev. James Saddler, J.
9:O5- 9:1O A. M.-Assocaion Call to Order and adopt Program
r Recognition of Visitors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
OAR Elects Officers

Mrs. Charles Mitchell was
elected Regent of the Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, at its recent meeting.
Other officers for the year
ahead are:
Mrs. Hewitt G. Robertson,
vice-regent; Mrs. John r. La
Foe, second vice-regent; Mrs.
Julian C. Wallace, chaplain;
Mrs. Thomas Lynch, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Irene
w. McLennan, recording secre-
tary, and Miss Laura Gilliland.
Also, Mrs. Dunbar Stone, his
torian; Miss Elizabeth Gilliland,
librarian; Mrs. Mark o. Smith,
editor, and Mrs. Edwin F. Lines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

and Mrs. Michael L. Buckley.
directors.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Virginia Black, Mont.
gomery County Registrar of
Wills, who discussed the neces.
sity for making wills and keep.
ing them up to date.
The OARS motto for the
year For evil to triumph.
good men need do nothing" -
was enthusiastically received by
the members.
Outlook
HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Raw
Danton prefers movies to TV.
Says the actor: I'm pictures you
move slower, but you go far
ther."
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Kennedy Studies
Possible Tax Cuts

NEW YORK Up - President
elect John F. Kennedy has under
study a call for temporary income
tax cuts in the spring if the bust
ness slump takes a serious turn
for the worse.
The call was sounded Thursday
night by committee appointed
by Kennedy to evaluate the state
Of the nations economy. It recon-
mended that the new administra-
ton act swiftly to put into effect
a sheaf of emergency measures
designed to achieve recovery with
out resort to tax reductions in
these times Of international crisis
The study group, in a report
sprinkled with indirect criticism
of the Eisenhower Administra-
tons handling of the business fall
off, said these measures are
urgently needed now.
And the committee, headed by
Economist Paul A. Samuelson of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, said there should be no
blind adherence to a concept of a
baanced budget in times of bust
ness recession.
Kennedy, who recently ex-
pressed concern about what he
termed lack of vigor in the econ
omy, had no immediate comment
on the report.
1t was made public after he
had reviewed the document with
Samuelson; DR.. Walter w. Hell
Ter, University of Minnesota econ
omist chosen to be chairman of
the incoming Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers; and James
Tobin, Yale University economist
whose appointment to the Council
was announced by Kennedy
Thursday night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Kennedy Plans to
Assist Schools to
New High Levels

NEW YORK Up - A special
task force recommended to Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy today high
priority program to pump $3R
billion in loans and grants into
the American Educational Sys-
tenn. The objective would be to
Gift the schools to a new level
of excellence"
The plan would provide extra
federal cash for all public schools,
for construction, and for teachers
salaries or other purposes related
to improving education. 1t would
provide a special program along
similar lines for states in econ
omic distress. And it would set
up special aid plan for city
schools.
In addition, increased grants
and loans to improve academic
facilities and housing at colleges
and universities was blueprinted
for the president-elect.-
The task force which drew up
the recommendation was headed
by DR.. Frederick Hovde, presi-
dent of Purdue University.
Hovde handed the report to
Kennedy in the presence of Gov.
Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut,
who will be Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, in the
new administration.
The program lines up like this:
l. 1t recommends that Kennedy
support legislation to provide $50
per year per pupil, based on aver
age daily attendance in public
schools, for the entire school sys-
tenn of the nation. It would cost
an estimated SIP billion a year.
State and local governments how
ever, would be required to "main-
tain or increase their support Of
education"
z. Similarly, the task force re-
commends $40 per year per child
for states where incomes are be-
low 70 per cent of the national
average, figured again according
to average daily attendance in
public schools.