davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis.
tration according to law with.
In six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of March,
1861.
BY: Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company, Executor
w. D. Wilson, Cashier and
Trust Officer
March 16, %, 80, April 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
MARCH is NATIONAL
EGG MONTH

In celebration of National
Egg month, why not try a
different way to serve the
traditional breakfast bacon
and eggs. You can make
EGG NESTS-Seperate the
white of room-temperature
eggs. Allow one egg for each
nest. Beat the whites until
stiff and season with salt and
pepper. Fashion the nests on
creased baking sheet by drop
ping the white from a tea
spoon into separate little piles.
Indent the center of each nest.
Slip an egg yolk into each
nest and generously cover
with crispy bacon crumbles.
Bake in moderately heated
oven until yolks are set. Serve
Immediately on buttere d
toast.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Deed Book 119. at page eOs
thereof of the Trust Deed Re
cords of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, and default havine
been made In the perfor'
nance OF said trust deed, anc
the holder thereof having re.
quested the undersigned tt
sell said land az provided by
law and said deed of trust,
therefore, the undersigned
will, on Friday, March "a
1861, within legal hours, al
the East front door of the
Court House in Lexington
Holmes County, Mississippi
offer for sale and sell at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bid
der for cash the following des
cribed real property situated
in Holmes County, Mississippi
to-wit:
A tract Of land in Sec
ton "a, Township Is
North, Range / West,
Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, more particularly des-
cribed as follows:
BEGINNING on the
East line of said Section
"a at the Northeast cor.
ner of Lot II;
Thence S. 0 degrees-14
minutes w. along the East
line of said Section, a dis
lance of 1920 feet to the
center line of a county
road;
thence, continuing S. 0
degrees IA minutes w.
along the East line Of said
Section, a distance of
1921 feet:
thence N. "a degrees-40
minutes W., a distance of
1884 feet;
thence N. At degrees-43
minutes E., a distance Of
1194.8 feet to the North
line of said Lot II;
thence N. SO degrees-46
minutes E. along said
North lot line, a distance
of 1900 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING,
containing, after deduct
ion Of right-of-way for
road, 41.82 acres, more or
less.
ALSO, a tract of land
lying in Section 81, Town
ship Is North, Range l
West, Holmes County,
Mississippi, more part-
cularly described as fol.
lows:
Starting at the South
west corner of said Sect.
ion "a;
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas, on March Z, 1860.
Sam Redmond, Jr. and wife,
Laura Redmond, executed a
trust deed is recorded In Trust
which the hereinafter des-
cribed land was conveyed to
the undersigned as trustee to
secure the payment to Mabry
Smith of an Indebtedness
therein described d, which
trust deed S recorded in Trust
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Home Agent

Do you Know: What Is the
Nations Biggest Industry?
1t is forming. Farming en-
ploys almost n million work
ers. This is more than is en-
ployed in the steel industry
or the automobile industry
or transportation and public
utilities combined.
The investment in agricul-
ture represents $21 300 for
each farm employee, as com
pared with SIS, 900 for each
worker in manufacturing in.
dustry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

they're completely dry. Fold
them and place them on top
of the dryer to finish drying.
A little experience will help
you to know just when to re-
move them from the dryer.
They shouldn't be damp, but
neither should they be bone
dry. Pull a corner out of the
dryer to test, because fabrics
feel damper inside the dryer
than at room temperature.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1902 Letter testamen.
tary having been granted on
the 10 day of March, 1861, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under.
signed upon the estate OF
William M. Heffner Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

the banquet honoring the ball
teams which was held in the
school cafeteria on Friday
night. A delightful meal con-
sisting of turkey dressing,
creamed potatoes, English
peas, stuffed celery, deviled
eggs, pickle, fruit salad, rolls,
crackers, pie, tea, and coffee
were served. The program
followed the meal. Bobby Joe
and Shirley O'Briant gave
two musical numbers. A pam
tomine of THE Purple People
Eater was given by Sandra
Fleming. Mary Edwards and
Betty Cade gave a dance
number. Douglas Aldridge
read the dedication of the
school annual and presented
it to Mrs. Robert l.. Jackson,
for whom it was dedicated.
Mr.. Wollfarth introduced the
guest speaker, Mr.. Billy Mus
tin Of Holmes Junior College.
Mr.. Muslin gave a very in
spring after dinner speech in
which he stressed the impor-
lance of cur school work in
grammar school days. Doug
las Aldridge presented a gift
to Mr.. Wollfarth from all the
physical education pupils.
Mrs. E. E. Tate dismissed the
group with prayer. We are in
debted to Mr.. Wollfarth, the
lunch room ladies', mothers,
and friends for this memoir
able affair.
The Boy Scouts met for the
regular weekly meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
Rusty Hefner's grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes of
Milan, Tennessee, are visiting
here.
The science project of the
eighth grade is we'll under
way. Each member of the
class is required to have a
collection of ten insects and
the life history of each by the
18th.
School will be dismissed on
Wednesday for holidays for
the MEA.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
1851

Joe A. Moore, Administrator
March Is, %, 80, April 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

The children in Mrs. Tate's
primary room gave a very
interesting chapel program on
Friday. They sang three songs
America, Everyday With
Jesus" and "Only Believe.
Several Bible verses were
said in unison after which
they repeated the Lords
Prayer. A playlet, Good
English was presented with
Sue Edwards and Windy Cade
serving as King and Queen of
Grammar. The other children
who had parts on the program
were Debbie Weeks, Glenda
Cole, Bill Bowie, Clyde WEIGH,
Dave Burrell, Terry Cole, Di-
anne Peninger, Patsy Cald-
well, Nancy Weeks, Mike Rig
by, and Douglas Wigley. The
group sang Easter Bells"
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mr. Duane Tucker met with
the boys All Club Monday.
Pine seedlings were distri-
buted among the boys and Mr..
Tucker gave directions for
planting them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Kay Martin, president, pre-
sided over the business of the
girls Al Club meeting on
Monday. Lynn Tate led the
devotional. Miss Ann Smith,
leader, announced the follow
ing community attainment
day winners: Clothing. class
l, Sandra Fleming and Mar
garet Weeks; class II, Fay
Maddox and jamie Stevens;
Four Leaf Clover, Bonnie
Black and Linda Edwards.
Health, Lynn Tate and Bon
ME Black; Canning, Bessie
Wigley and Brenda Edwards;
Foods, class l, Sandra Flem-
ing, Patsy Edwards and Shir-
ley O'Briant; class II, jan
ice Stevens, Fay Maddox;
Four Leaf Glover, Linda Ed
wards, Betty Lou Cade; Fro
zen Foods, Brenda Edwards.
The meeting closed with the
Al Club Pledge.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

approximately fifty enjoyed
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

The Boy Scouts met for the
regular weekly meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Rusty Hefner's grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes of
Milan. Tennessee, are visiting
here.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

A Spring Carnival will be
held on April 1St.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SIS Million
MedicaICenter
Planned Here

A new $3.5 million medical
center building is planned for
downtown Washington and will
open in early 1868, Frank C.
Waters. executive director of
Group Health Association, an
nounced today.
The new structure will be at
2121 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
near the George Washington
University Medical Center now
being developed around the
University Hospital. GHA's
present downtown clinic is in
the old Arlington Building,
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
The new facilities will serve
the approximate $4,000 area
residents in CHA, Mr.. Waters
said.
F. Wallace Dixon and ASso-
ciates are architects end For
rest Cole Associates of WASH
ington and Newport News are
the interior architectural con-
sultants.
The new center will have
about a third more total square
feet, approximately 10000 in
all. OF special interest to doc
tors will be the 100000 ear
marked by CHA for purchase
Of such electronic miracle ma
chimes" as the Coulter Counter
which can separate white and
red blood cells for counting in
less than a tenth the time now
required in standard laboratory
routines.
Among other building fea-
lures will be several small con-
ference rooms. A portion of the
lobby will be used for public
exhibits on medical subjects.
Officials are considering civil
defense and emergency medical
facilities in the basement of
the eight-story structure.
CHA was founded in 1897 as
a non-profit consumer CO.
operative to provide members
with comprehensive prepaid
medical services. Edward j.
OVERLY is the associations,
president for a second term.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Field Hearings Set
In B6O-C60 Battle

Mr.. Bradford also asked the
participating railroads to work
out agreement on sites and
dates for a second week of
hearings starting october 2, to
end at Cleveland by October 8,
The New York Central has
suggested Chicago and Indian
apoliS as other sites. The
Gao has opposed the calling
of field hearings as delaying
tactics"
Arthur E. Baylis, New York
Central vice president, con-
tended the New York Central
could not survive the competi-
ton if a C&O-B&O combina-
tion is approved.
Some support for that argu-
ment came also from Roger H.
Gilman, director of port devel-
opment in the Port of New
York Authority.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Chemical Lau
InSovietC Cited

The chemical industry in the
Soviet Union lags far behind
that in the United States, a
Government economist believes.
Paul Gekker, an economist
who serves on the board of
governors of the Federal Re-
serve System, said Russia is
engaged in an ambitious boot
strap operation" in an attempt
to match this country's chemi-
cal production.
Speaking to members of the
Armed Forces Chemical Asso-
citation, meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, Mr.. Gekker said
yesterday Premier Khrushchev
"has clearly indicated that in
the current seven-year plan,
which runs through 1865, ma
jor emphasis would be placed
on chemical industry develop
ment."
But the Soviet "bootstraps"
plan will have a difficult time
boosting that nations chemical
production to a level matching
that of the united States, he
pointed out.
Soviet oil production is now
very roughly less than one
half of ours; in natural gas,
the proportion is about one
sixth; the Soviets produce less
than one-third our level of
output of synthetic and artifi-
cial yarn"
At the end of the Russian
Seven-Year Plan, the United
States still will be ahead.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Ours Is Elected
Falls Church Bank
Bourd Member

Directors of the Falls Church
Bank have elected John H. Ours
a director and named Andrew
w. Holmes, jr., assistant
cashier.
Mr.. Ours is vice president OF
the Dixie Sheet Metal Works
which he founded in 1945, and
is president of Loudoun Prop
critics, Inc, which is developing
a Leesburg tract. -.
He also is vice president OF
Ours Properties of Falls Church
and a director of Fairfax Manu-
featuring Co. A native of Graf
ton, w. Va, he is a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School
and a veteran of World War II.
He lives in Floris.
Mr.. Holmes is a native of
Chicago, H., and has been in
the Northern Virginia area
since October, 1857. He served
in the United States Army from
1857 to 1859 and was stationed
at Fort Myer. He formerly
worked for the Atlantic States
Construction Corp, Arlington,
and has been with the Falls
Church Bank since August,
1860.
He is a graduate of Northern
Illinois University and has his
B. S. degree in business admin
istration. He lives in Arlington.
The bank has been a mem
ber of the First Virginia Corp.
group of banks since March,
1861, when First Virginia pur-
chased 1887 shares of the
5000 share of stock.
George e. Walker. president,
reports the banks assets at
a new peak Of $26,945.7 .779.66.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Woodies' Sales.
Aheadof 1860.
ButPrOfitLags.

Sales of Woodward & 10TH
rop are running ahead of a
year ago, while net profits con-
tinue to lag behind, the latest
interim report disclosed today.
c. Robert McBrier, vice pres
ident-finance, announced net
sales totaled $74,266, ,903 in SO
weeks ended July 90, compared
with $71. 1.669, ,062 in So weeks
ended July 80, 1860. an in
crease of 81 per cent.
Net profit amounted to ST.
100000, compared with $780,
905 a year earlier, a decrease
of 6.3 per cent.
In the preceding interim
statement for 50 weeks ended
April 90, sales were 80 per
cent above a year ago, but prof.
its were down 10 per cent.
The earnings picture i'm
proved as the covered period
since the heavy SHOWS of last
winter heightened. Figures for
the interim report were maud
tied and subject to year end
adjustment.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Vitro Laboratories
Gets Navy Orders

The Bureau Of Naval Weap-
ons has awarded a $685., 600
contract to Vitro Laboratories
for the continuation Of engi-
neering services on one of its
most modern torpedo weapons
systems now in service.
This antisubmarine warfare
weapon system recently was
developed by Vitro on a pre-
vious Navy contract. Details of
the torpedo were not released
for security reasons.
Vitro Laboratories, a division
of Vitro Corp. of America, is
systems engineering coordina-
tor on the Navy's Polaris, Ter
rier, Tartar and Talos missile
weapons systems and also op-
crates the Air Forces Eglin
Gulf Test Range, site of de-
velopment tests of medium and
short-range missiles, space
probes and electronic counter
measures.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
GeorgeE. E.CoIe Honored
By Bank of Commerce

George E. Cole, vice president
of the Bank of Commerce, who
recently completed S5 years of
service with the bank, was guest
of honoYat a dinner at Column
bia Country Club last night.
Some 200 guests, including
directors, Officers and mem
bers of the staff, attended the
affair, which also celebrated
the banks new deposit record
of more than $40 million, at
tanned in June.
Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
USA retired. former District
engineer Commissioner and ex-
ecutive vice president of the
American Road Builders As
sociation, was guest speaker.
He is a director of the bank.
Thomas j. Groom, president
Of the bank, was toaStmaster
and presented to Mr.. Cole an
engrossed resolution of appre-
citation from the board of di-
rectors. Francis E. Robey, vice
president, who will mark his
own 43d anniversary with the
bank on Sunday, presented a
watch from associates of Mr..
Cole.
Thomas ]. Norris, vice presi-
dent, who will have his 35th
anniversary next year, re-
viewed highlights Of Mr.. Coles
career with the bank and pre-
sented a rocking chair.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Stock Splits
Proposed by
3Compunies

CHICAGO, Sept. IS (AP).-
A 2-for-1 split IN the stock of
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Co. is being proposed to share
owners.
The company announced q
special meeting of stockholders
will be held October 10. They
will be asked to increase the
authorized capital stock from
5000 million to $500 million,
from 8 million shares of $25 par
value stock to 20 million of no
par value.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP).-
Directors Of Warner Bros. Pic
lures, Inc, proposed today a T.
for-l split of the common stock.
The plan will be submitted to
stockholders at the annual
meeting February Z.
The board said that if the
proposal is approved Sharehold-
ers of record February IA, 1862,
would receive three additional
shares for each share held.
NEW YORK, Sept. is (AP9.
Stockholders of Remco In-
dustries, Inc. Newark, N. j.,
toy firm, today approved q f.
for-1 stock split. -
The split is effective next
Friday on 404, ,666 shares OUT
standing. Some 90 per cent Of
the eligible shares were repre-
Sented at a special meeting and
all were voted in favor of the
split proposed August IL by d.
rectors. The split is the first for
Remco stock which was first
sold publicly in March 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
L&N Seeks Control

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Is
P).-The Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad announced it is
buying more than 10000 shares
of Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad common stock and
will seek control of the line.
Purchase price of the stock is
$13 a share. The transaction
is subject to the approval of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Nutri-Loborotories
Plans Stock Issue

Nutr1 = Laboratories, Inc,
Washington manufacturer and
distributor of pet foods, has
filed a registration statement
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission covering
proposed public offering of
100000 shares of common stock
at SIS a share.
HirSchel & Co., stockholders
OF Silver Spring, Md, would
underwrite the issue and make
the offering through its IA
cilities as soon as the Secu-
rity and Exchange Commission
takes favorable action.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (AP)-USDA).
Hogs $500; fairly active, butchers
weak to 25 lower; sows about steady
coed shipping demand and early clear
ance; mixed 1-2 and 1-3 230-270 ID.
butchers 1S40-1S so; around $50 head
at 1880; mixed 1-2 and 1-3 190-24O
lbs. lS;00-1S,4O; mixed 1-3 10000
lbs. 1895; mixed 1-3 300-400 lbs.
boars 11.50-12.50.
Cattle 200; calves none; few sales
of COWS and bulls steady: not enough
of other classes on sale for a price
test; cutter, utility and commercial
cows 13.50-16.00; Gamers IL .50-13.50:
mostly 90 up: utility and COM
mercial bulls 1S.00-2O.25.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Factory Output
At Record Level
BY the Associated Press

Industrial production con-
tinued to climb during August,
moving up to a record level.
But the Federal Reserve
Board, in announcing yester-
day that production had in
creased for the sixth straight
month, said the increase was
the smallest since March. The
index Of industrial production
moved up from 112 in July to
113 in August.
Low point for the year was
102 during the bottom of the
recession in January and
February.
Last months output was 13
per cent higher than the aver
age of 1857 production, which
represents 100 in the index.
The peak reached before the
recent recession was Ill.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Sofety Violation
Case Contested

The John s. Casey Co., gen.
eral contractor on part of the
Fourteenth Street Bridge job,
yesterday was charged with
two industrial safety violations
at Municipal Court.
Industrial Safety Board In
spector H. C. Lauritzen accused
the company of failure to pro-
vide a safety load hook on a
crane used on the Washington
Channel crossing, and failure
to secure properly compressed
gas cylinders used on the north
approach to the bridge itself
Samuel B. Casey, jr., presi-
dent Of the company. a large
Pittsburgh firm, said proper
safety devices were provided in
both instances but were not
used by the workers. Judge
Harry L. Walker continued the
case to September IS.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Maj. Douglas Clarke, AFR,
has been appointed agency
secretary for the United Serv-
ices Life Insurance Co.
Harold L. Roach has been
named district sales manager
for the Mann Co., potato chip
firm.
Henry A. Lewis has become
plant manager for the Frank
Gumpert Printing Co. in Silver
Spring, Md. He formerly was
with the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co, printing depart
ment.
Thomas ]. DOugherty, for
merly legal assistant to Com
missioner Robert E. Lee of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, has been named as
siStant general counsel of Met
romedia, Inc, which operates
television and radio stations in
major markets.
James J. Bell has been ap-
pointed supervisor of Govern
ment sales for Trans World
Airlines in Washington. He has
been with TWA since l945.
John H. Murphy has been
named assistant to the presi-
dent of Overseas Service Corp.
and affiliated companies, with
offices here.
william E. Gardner has been
appointed brokerage manager
for Peoples Home Life Insur-
ance Co. of Indiana here. He
will have offices with the Home
Insurance Co.
S. A. Skillman has been
named manager of the South
eastern regional sales office of
the Ford Division of Ford Mo-
tor Co. in Philadelphia. His
territory includes Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
S. M. VinocOur, president Of
Executive Development Serv-
ices, Washington Public Rela-
tions firm, will direct a major
study sequence in public rela-
tions at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BY the Associated Press

Two weeks of field hearings
starting September Is were
ordered today in the legal
battle for control of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
roads petition to acquire stock
control of the B&O is being
contested by the New York
Central, which seeks B&O con-
troll for itself or else a share
in a three-way merger of the
railroads. The Interstate Com
merce Commission will decide
the conflicting claims.
Hearing Examiner John L.
Bradford, conducting hearings
here, scheduled sessions at
Boston September Is, Syracuse,
N. Y, September 26-27, and
Detroit, September 1929. The
dates depend on completion of
the local hearings next week.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Suburban Savings
Opens Branch

Suburban Savings and Loan
Association, founded in 1857
and headquartered at AMMAN
dale, Va, has opened a new
branch office at 6451 Columbia
pike in BaileyS Northern Vir-
ginia Cross Roads area.
A total of 1876 new accounts
have been opened to date in
the new branch. Officially
opened September /, the for
NAL opening was held at a
cocktail-buffet party hosted in
the new offices by Philip Tal-
bott, chairman of the board
.of directors, and President
McIlvaine.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Celebration of the $40 mil
lion deposit record came little
more than two years after a
$35 million record was cele-
brated in May, 1859. The bank
has had a policy of celebrating
each additional IS million of
growth. The first in the long
series was held at the old Har-
vey's Restaurant on Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, in 1919.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Auto Output Slows
In EurIy September

/ DETROIT, Sept. Is (AP).-
Domestic new car sales in the
first 10 days of September were
the slowest for any similar
period this year, dropping tosa
daily rate Of 11,261.
The previous low was 13,187
daily during the first 10 days
of February. -
Wards automotive reports
said today total domestic sales
in early September were 1895
units, all 1851. models. 1t at
tributed the slow pace to a
desire Of dealers to stretch out
their already thin supplies Of
1861 models.