davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Holmes Hunting Club
Will Meet Tonight At
Lexington City Hall

Members Of the Holmes Coun-
ty Hunting and Fishing Club
will hold a meeting tonight
C~Thursday) at 7:30 in the Lex
ngton City Hall.
A short meeting of the Board
of Directors will be held prior
10 the main business session. Of
fIcers and directors are request
ed to be present at ZOO p. m.
All past and prospective mem
bers are urged to attend and to
be prepared to pay their dues
al this time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

ton to show that Mississippians
are really behind the industrial
program and are prepared to CO.
operate fully in the states in
naturalization efforts.
Proclamation
In Lexington Mayor w. 3.
Kenna has declared Tuesday as
Progress Day" and asks all citi-
zens to come out and vote in the
special election.
Polls will be open from 800
a. m. until 600 p. m. and poll
tax receipts will not have to
Continued On Page SKI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

This is the first time in the
known. history of this country
where all of the citizens of a
state have been given an oppor-
tunity to approve or disprove
legislation for making possible a
massive industrialization pro
gram.
Widespread approval has been
voiced for the proposed two a.
mendmcnts by municipal, coun-
ty, civic and fraternal groups
throughout the state.
Virtual approval of the a
mendments is assured but Gov
ernor Ross Barnett and other
state leaders hope for a large
voter participation in the cleo
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Election Set For October 3rd
Constitutional Amendments Will Be
Decided By State Voters tuesday

Holmes County's qualified electors join citizen through
out Mississippi in going to the polls Tuesday, October 3, to
vote on two constitutional amendments in a special election
designed to pave the way for Mississippi to secure a $125
million oil refinery.
The two amendments to be voted on Tuesday are Senate
Concurrent Resolution No. 101, which amends the state
constitution to enable counties to give a ten-year tax eyemp-
ton to industries; and Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
102 which enables the Legislature to provide for the sale
of Sixteenth Section Lands for industrial development there
on for a gross sum-, or for leasing of same for industrial
purposes for a term not exceeding 90 years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

All fans are expected to be at
Beall Athletic Field at 7:3G
when the undefeated Hornets
AXE on undefeated Moolhead.
Both teams have Won all three
.ames played thus far. LexiaP-
0n's wins were over North Car
ollton 300, Walden 27-13 and
McAoams 27-24 Moorhead has
Won over Riverside, Shelby and
I"lu7a. Moorl,ead also ranks
lear the top in the Central Del
a Conference
Band King Queen
j,iehlighting the half time
: rayf onieS viii be the crownice
Il Land King and Queen. The
HIS Band has demonstrated Cy-
,el.cnt perfor nai,ces at all the
same, which Will be climaxed
with the selection of King and
queen.
Fl follow, 6 is a proclana-
lion submitted by Mayor Ken
Nc in behalf of the Hornet team
Oh tits special cav set aside in
leir honor:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the Lexington
High School football team, more
Familiarity known as the Her
rets, has impressed one and ali
~ tie manne~ in which thre.
np,cnents have been defeated,
IA
WHEREAS, TIE athletic es-
cutcheon of said Hornet team is
blem;shed by neither defea. nor
lie; and
WHEREAS, on Friday night,
September %, 1861, at 7:3O p.
m., said Hornets encounter ano-
,nor fiercesome aggregation of
undefeated g%ladiatorS, nan ely,
he Moorhead High School foot
,3tI team, and
WHEREAS, it is the fervent
uasire of the citizenry of Lex
ington, Mississippi, to properly
recognize and commend said
Hornet team upon it's recoro
heretofore. and further, to bols-
ter encourage, support, under
gird, animate and otherwise in.
spire said Hornet team for the
fearful encounter upon Beall
Athletic Field on said Friday
Continued On PAGE Eiuht)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
TchuIa Will Host
'soIa Friday Night

The Tchula Panthers will host
Isola Friday night in a confer
ence tilt on the home field.
Kickoff time will be 800 p. m.
Last week the Panthers scored
bit bowed down to Moorhead
1877. Jerry Taylor made the
touchdown which was set up by
a lass from Wayne Self to Carl
W;xon. Taylor also made the
extrs point.
Coaches Billy Bole and Billy
Randle stated their boys, as a
whole played a good game,
showing much Improvement in
tie second half. The touchdown
was made in the last quarter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
FILA Office Will Be
Closed Sept. 1879

The Farmers Home Admins
tration Office in Lexington will
be closed all day today Thurs
dav) and Friday.
w. E. Strider, county super
visor of the FILA, and his per-
sonnet will be attending an area
meeting in Jackson on these
two days.
The office will be open again
as usual on Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Holmes Circuit Court
10 Open On Monday

The October term of Holmes
County Circuit Court convenes
Monday morning at 900 o'clock
in Lexington with Judge Arthur
Clark, Jr. presiding.
There are fifty-one civil cases
or docket mostly suits on open
accounts.
Miss Eloise Shirley is court
reporter, P. H. Williams, Jr.,
District Attorney and Pat M
Barrett, county attorney.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Lexington Golden Harvest Days Continue;
Grand Prize This Saturday Will Be $4,000

Heinrich Drug Store, Texaco Ser
vice Station. T and T Grocery,
Super Service Station, The Riley
Company, Mayo's Grocery, c..
Kee Company, Louie's Grocery
and Market, Community Gro
Gerry, Ben Franklin, Powers
Grocery and Market, The Fin
cher Company, H~ydratane Gas
Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
6Brongk
Gazer &nes
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

President Kennedy made it
plain to the world this week
that the United States will
back up its commitments in
Berlin and that we will not
turn our backs on the people
of West Berlin and West Ger
many.
His masterful address be-
fore the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly was an elo-
quent statement of the re-
Sponsibilities, hopes and even
fears of our own country and
our Allies. Without being
provocative it clearly pointed
up the responsibility of the
SovietS for the Berlin crisis
which they created; and he
gave the So-called neutral
countries a much needed
commentary on what colon
ialism" is today.
Mr.. Kennedy is surely the
most articulate president in
modern history and when we
consider that most, if not all,
of the speech was his own,
it is all the more remark
able. The document needs to
be read and studied by all
citizens interested in the sur
vival of mankind and the
world.
Together we shall save
our planet - or together we
shall perish in its flames,'
the President said.
That is the challenge which
must be met by civilization
in our time.
PERSONAL TO MAYOR
AT I'M C
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
MURRELL McRAE OPENS
COTTON OFFICE HERE

Cotton farmers and planters
will be pleased to know Muir
rell McRae is now buying cot
ton. His office is open for bust
ness over Mayo's Grocery, and
he will appreciate your patron
age.
We call your attention to his
al elsewhere in this issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

editors are going to visit the
Mississippi State Fair on
opening day as usual and are
scheduled to be guests of the
Jackson Chamber of Com
merce at a luncheon = an
always enjoyable affair.
Editors attending last years
luncheon recall with great
pleasure a tour of the Old
Capitol which was then un-
dergoing extensive renova-
ton and near completion.
This year a tour of the new
coliseum is planned, a struc-
ture costing in excess of four
million dollars, and all of us
are looking forward to it.
Now if you and Bob Hearin
will just arrange with Cover
nor and Mrs. Barnett for a
TOUR OF the recently reno
waited Executive Mansion en-
route to the Fairgrounds
Saturday must have been
a bad day for business gen.
orally throughout Mississippi
because everyone was in
Jackson for the big double
header football game - and
those who weren't were at
home or some place else
watching it over a national
televiSion network.
Jackson and the entire
state, especially the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi, received
some wonderful publicity
over the ABC television net
work. The shots of the sta
dunn and the buildings in the
vicinity of the stadium, as
Continued on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Hornet Day Here Friday
Undefeated Locals And Moorhead
TangIe In Top Game OF The Week

Friday, September Doth has been designated as LEX
ington Hornet Day. in Lexington by Mayor w. B. Kenna
and city officials. On this day all citizens of Lexington are
urged to personally commend members of the team on their
excellent record this season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

~ you hold Golden Harvest
Days ticket No. 1880 you are
SIS 90 poorer because you were
not in Lexington for the 200
D. m. drawing held on the court
house lawn Saturday for Lex
tngton's ,rst trade days promo
ion PROGRAM.
Since the winner was not
present the $500 will be car
ried over until this Saturday
and another $500 added, to
make a total of $4,000 cash for
the grand prize to be drawn
Saturday, September Both at
200 D.. m.
Clementine Washington of Lex
;ngton RID, was winner of the
$500 cash second prize.
Two tickets, Nos. 140628 and
159327, were drawn before this
winning ticket.
Bill Hood, son of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Travis Hood of Lexington,
won the $1,000 third prize with
ticket number 1863. There
were eight other numbers called
for third prize before Bills
number came up. These num-
berS we're:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

RECEIVES CHECK: Miss Patricia Chisolm, freshman
from Lexington, was selected this summer as the most
outstanding Al club girl in Holmes County.
Records of the senior girls in Holmes County were
checked and the most outstanding was Miss Chisolm who
received a check for $4,000 for her efforts.
Hugh L. Nichols, of Lexington, made the donation. Miss
Chisolm will use her award to help defray her college ex-
penses.
Pictured above is Frank B. Branch, President of Holmes
Junior College, presenting the check to Patricia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

PERSONAL TO MAYOR
ALLEN THOMPSON: State
Evening star., 1961-08-21
INsLsI!kE
ACQUIRED CHARM
By Helen Ryan

The most successful women
invariably are described as
charming. They may not be
Evening star., 1961-08-21
SEAMS TO ME-
SiIverWure Case Easy to Make

Roll-up cases for sterling
Silverware can be easily made
of a specially treated tarn-
iSh-preventing cloth which
can be found in the notions
sections of department
stores. This case will hold
eight Of any place setting
pieces.
You'll need: one piece of
tarnish-preventing cloth 1S
inches by 1872 inches; 2
yards Of bias tape; trim as
suggested If desired.
To Make:
/. Bind one 131a-inch edge
of cloth. This is the lower
edge of the case. Now, fold
this bound edge up 5 inches
to form a pocket and pin.
2. Mark off pocket into
eight equal sections for in
dividual silver pieces, as
shown in the diagram. Stitch
each section. Reinforce at
the beginning and end of
each stitched line.
3. Take a 15-inch strip
Of bias tape, fold it in half
lengthwiSe, and stitch for tie.
Pin the center of the tie to
the left front edge of the
case about three inches from
the lower edge.
4. Bind the three unfin-
ished edges with bias tape,
catching the tie. If you wish,
Evening star., 1961-08-21
SofetyChoirnon
ToAttend
Meetings

Mrs. Gilbert Karnette of
Vienna, Va, safety chairman
for the Woman'S Auxiliary to
the Virginia Optometric AS
ISOLATION and co-chairman
for the Woman's Auxiliary to
the District Optometric As
sociation, will attend a COL
loquium on driver improve
ment Wednesday through
Friday.
The three day session.
sponsored by the Safety Di-
vision of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the American OPP
tometric Association, will be
held at Kellogg Center of
Michigan State University in
East Lansing, Mich.
Some 46 State Optometric
Auxiliaries will be repre-
sented at the colloquium
which will probe into the
cause, effect, prevention anc
improvement of driver prob
lens.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
By PATRICIA SCOTT

enjoy giving yours an un-
usual touch. Let the binding
on the case be the trimming
accent. Use solid colored
bias tape in a contrasting
color or one of the floral
prints, stripes or gingham
pin checks.
For a special touch, per-
sonaliZe each case with a
monogram. If.you don't wish
to embroider your Monogram,
cut it out in felt and just
stitch it to the case.
If you keep spoons, knives,
forks. ETC., in separate cases
instead Of grouping them to-
gether in place settings, ap-
plique a cut-out of the piece
to each case.
Or, you can get a lovely
effect by using a simple en-
broidery stitch, such as a
feather stitch around the
edge of the case, bordering
the bias tape.
A set of these roll-up
cases, by the way, makes a
wonderful gift for friends
who have sterling but do not
own cases or silver chests.
The cases are quite expen-
sive to buy, and they will be
welcomed and appreciated
by someone who has sterling.
(c) 1861, Field Enterprises. Inc.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noD available. These gift
ideas haze been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To receiUe
a copy of Fifteen GIFTS You
Can Make" iOrite to Miss
Scott in care of The Evening
Star, enclosing a long, SELF
addressed, stamped enUelope
and 20 cents to coUer print
ing handling costs.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heor
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but becouse Of the
great volume Of moiI received daily,
she eonnot answer individual letters.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Poster Child
To Pay Call

Lola Lucas of st. Louis,
age 7, recently chosen the
1861 National Poster Child
of Muscular Dystrophy ASso-
Citations of America, will pay
a call on the Nations Cap
ital today.
Accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. James Malin
OF st. Louis, she will visit
and tour the White House,
where she'll meet Mrs. Lyn-
don B. Johnson, stop at the
Capitol for a meeting with
Senator Stuart Symington,
and visit the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, where she'll pose for
pictures with Secretary Ribi-
coff.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
1000 Women
Made Retreats

Washington Retreat House
marks the formal closing of
It's 1960-61 retreat season
with a five-day spiritual
retreat for women through
tomorrow.
An estimated four to five
thousand area women have
made spiritual retreats this
year at the house, founded in
1880 by the Franciscan Sisters
of the Atonement.
A spiritual retreat consists
of attendance at special
religious exercises. recitation
of certain prayers, listening
to short talks on spiritual
subjects. reading religious
publications, and receiving
spiritual guidance and advice.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

a sense of humOr, and is in
terested in other people. Be
enthusiastic and show an in
terest in others. Dress apprO-
priately and select fashions
that hide your figure faults.
Be charming.
1t will take one of the cur
rent colts to complement the
newer trends in the fashion
world. You have an appoint
ment with beauty. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, S4OO Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn. WoOdley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur
Finigan, jr., of Potomac, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Beverly Grace
to Mr.. Hugh Timothy Flynn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh P.
Flynn of Chevy Chase. The
wedding took place August
19 at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. The couple will live in
the area.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

~ASSN~
perfect fea-
t ures, but
they have the
p o W e r t o
pie a Sc. The
C h a r m i n &
W o m a n is
usually gay,
intellig e n t,
feminine, has
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WHY GROW OLD?
Hair
CoIoring
Common
By JOSEPHINE LOWNfAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
In an interview with
Michel Kazan, one Of Amer
ica's famous hair Stylists, we
talked about hair coloring.
Michel estimated that about
30 per cent of women do
something about the color of
their hair. They may use
vegetable rinseS to add high
lights. or they may dye it.
He said, "Of course, I think
of hair color as hair make
up, just as a woman uses lip
shick on her lips, makeup on
her face and puts mascara
on her lashes."
This certainly is true now.
It seldom occurs to a woman
to pretend that she doesn't
dye her hair when she does,
any more than it would oc-
cur to her to deny the use Of
lipstick. In the past, 1t must
have been tough on the fair
sex to pretend to have nat
ural color when about all
they had to use to cover grey
was bootblack black, dead
brown and henna red. Rinses
and dyes have been so tre-
mendously improved that
they are neither harsh in
color or hard on the hair.
Help in Rehabilitating
The psychological reper-
cussionS which come from
an Improvement in appear
ance are dramatic. PSychia-
triStS often ask the help Of
makeup artists and hair
stylists and plastic surgeons
in rehabilitating their pa
tientS. In mental institutions,
it is a hopeful sign when a
woman begins taking an in
tereSt in the way she looks.
Michel Kazan told me a
true story about a young,
attractive woman who lost
her husband. She had been
very much in love with him
and became deeply depressed
after his death. She lost all
interest in her appearance
and in everything else. She
would not go anywhere.
Her sister recently had been
to Michel's for q makeover
and urged the respondent
one to do likewise. This was
the beginning of her return
to life.
A woman in her fiftieS
called on Michel the other
day. She wanted to be more
attractive for her husband,
with whom she is very much
in love. Her reaction to the
help she received was youth
full and vibrant.
A famous actress and tele-
vision star receives about two
thousand more letters a
month since having her hair
highlighted and restyled.
Dos and DOn'ts
While I know that every
woman is different, I asked
Michel if he could give me
a few Dos and Don'ts about
hair styling for the middle
aged woman. He gave me the
following.
/. A middle-aged woman
never should wear her hair
shoulder length. When her
hair droops, it makes her
lines and facial contour seem
to droop, also.
2. Her hair always should
be lifted at the temples. Even
if it eventually is brought
forward, it must first go up
at the temples and then be
brought around.
3. She should tighten her
hair, but she should not be
too extreme. The latter is
aging. The hair should be a
shade lighter than her
natural earlier coloring.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Points for Parents ,, t','' rAo".. w.ros.
Asking chdrens help ruites cooperation ,Ue trying
fn fir hInne rtnonf

Mother-Let's talk together
and see what we can do so
there'll be less quarreling in
your play. What do you sug-
geSt, Tom?
Evening star., 1961-08-21

you can also bind around
the folded edge.
5. Slip silver In pockets,
roll up case and tie.
Decorative Touches:
Though sterling cases are
generally plain, you might
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Detailed plans for a state
wide action program, CO.
ordinated with State and
local safety agencies, will be
presented to those attending
the sessions.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WEDDINGS
WiIIis-Mondics

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mon
dies of Rockaway, N. j., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan G. to Mr..
Wendell E. Willis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer w. Willis of
Kingston, Prince Edward Is
land, Canada. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Hyattsville Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church. The couple
will live in Iona Linda, Calf.
Tobin-Preusse
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Preusse of Woodlawn, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Gail Wanda
to Mr.. Howard Allen Tobin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Tobin of New Brunswick,
N. ]. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. The
couple will live in Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Bdrkmon-BuckIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jo-
seph Buckley announce the
marriage of their daughter
Madeline Marie to Mr..
George Stewart Barkman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Barkman of Warminster,
Pa. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church of Silver
Spring. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
Il; NeW Line

able, MIR. Vanderhoof suggests that
Fldividual users contact their
Chapter officers, or the Utility
Branch and see what their capabil-
Hcs for appliances are.
p BY using the Navajo crews and
keeping costs as low as possible,
il initial hook-up for the individ-
Aal user will also be lowered, more
faSings will be made to the user
Ind the Tribal Utility as time goes
in
AS of August q, 1860, Mr.. VAN
= ferhoof reports, there we're 386
customers on the line, using a total
Of 1000 hlowatt hours. AS of June
/. 1861, there were 426 hoolup GUS
{j3mers, using 1000 hlowatt
hours at net cost of $23, All in ten
months time. In quoting statistics
= VI TO costs, the Supervisor pointed
II, that of every S. spent for the
new line, SIS of the money remained
9Th the Navajo employees.
NO estimate OF use OF the power
taciSitieS has been made for the new
BlA School at Tee Nos Pos as yet.
One final point brought out by
: 4. Vanderhoof. The power line
IS will not affect grazing of live
stock in the right of way. AS one of
he pictures shows, the only room
taken up, is few inches for the
f0les, and livestock will Craze in
the immediate area.
We hope in time, Mr.. Wander
hoof's wish for outlets in every
residence on the Navajo Reserva-
ton becomes reality.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

The University of Richmond's
School of Christian Education
which has given training to more
than 5000 Sunday School and
Church workers during the past
decade will begin its first session
in the Apromattox Baptist As
ISOLATION next month.
Classes will be conducted on
Thursday nights from 7::30 to
$3.50 for Is consecutive weeks.
beginning November 2, at the
Liberty Baptist Church, Apo
mattox; the Brookneal Baptist
Church. Brookneal: and the
Farmville Baptist Church,
Farmville.
The 1861 program was launch
ed on September IL in Roanoke,
Lynchburg. and Martinsville and
two nights later in Newport
News and Hampton. It common
ced in Portsmouth on Septem-
Der 81; Alexandria. September
%: Norfolk on October 3. and
Richmond, September 10.
The course on basic Old Tesla
ment studies will be conducted
at Liberty Baptist Church by
Rev. Glen R. Hatfield, pastor of
Beulah and Midway Baptist
Churches.
The class on basic New Tesla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

ment studies will be conducted
at both the Brookneal and Farm
vile churches. The Rev. Ken
meth. Thornon, pastor of Brook
neal Baptist Church, will teach
at his church.
In AppomattOx, the school is
conducted under the auspices of
the Appomattox Baptist Pastors
Conference. under the direction
Of Rev. william D. Gravatt, pas
tor Of Burkeville Baptist Church.
The program is designed, he
said Ito bring college courses
in Bible and religion to those
who have not attended college
or. if they have been to college
did not have the opportunity to
enroll in such classes. The pur-
pose is to train lay men and
women for larger service in their
churches as well as for more
effective Christian living
He suggested that pastors
might also find some of the
courses helpful.
Qualified students, Mr.. Ora
watt pointed out, will receive
credit which can be applied to-
ward college degree.
Registration for all three clas-
ses will be held at the respective
churches from $50 to 7::3O pm.