davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
US. to Go Ahead
 With Development GO NucIear Devices

WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy said yesterday the Unit. ed States will go ahead with de. velcpment of nuclear weapons tt defend the free world and, il necessary, make atmospheric tests. He said this country will proceed with standby prepara. tions for such tests.
 In policy statement, laid dowr after a meeting with his top of- ficials in this field, the President made these principal points:
 l. No nuclear test in the ==. =. mosphere will be undertaken, as the Soviet Union has done. for so-called psychological or political reasons"
 2. If such tests are deemed necessary, they will be under taken only to the degree that orderly and scientific develop ment of new weapons requires and "only within limits that re- strict the fallout from such tests to an absolute minimum ,
 In the meantime, as matter of prudence," he said, i've shall make necessary preparations for such tests so as to be ready in case it becomes necesSarv fo con- duct them z
 Kennedy repeated too what he has said before that he has con fidence in present US. military strength. and that the United States is ready to join with the Soviet Union in a ban against nu- clear tests under treaty pro- viding for adequate inspection and control.
 The President, personally read his statement to reporters Ear nest and serious, he indulged in none of his usual irsllcasantries with the newsmen.
 heIuledy gave every appear ar1ce of a man who had made up his mind on something important and wanted no delay in making his decision known.
 He walked in after reporters and cameramen had waited for about AS minutes in his oval of flee, said he had short state ment to make, seated himself at his desk and read the statement rapidly N
 Finished, he stood up and the newsmen and cameramen filed out.
 The Presidents desk was bare of papers.
 The policy pronouncement brought immediate applause from some members of Congress where there have been increasing de- mands for US. tests to counter the presumed Soviet advances from the current Russian tests.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Frank NunoOrVlk, charged with assault and battery, was senten- Iced to 90 days in jail, suspended. for one year.
 Charles Keller was arrested Wednesday afternoon on a com plsint charging sodony. He was arraigned and bail was set at $10,00O.
 A preliminary hearing has been set for 10 am. Tuesday, Nov. 2. Keller is being represented by Thos. J Balone.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Young psoples Work projsct

Young Peoples Work Project
 X The Luther League of Our Savior's Lutheran Church will carry out a work day, Saturday Nov. 4, for the benefit Of their district delegate fund. From 10:00 am. until midnight the young people will be available to do baby sitting and odd jobs. The money they earn will be entirely contributed to their oreaniza- tion's treasury To hire their help call 2832.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HERSHEY CITES
RIGHT TO GRIPPE

DETROIT. Dec. (AP) -
Soldiers have an inherent
right to grippe" 1t. Gen. Lewis
3. Hershey. director of Selective
Service, said last night.
Gen. Hershey. who was in
Detroit to attend a retirement
dinner in honor of two officers
with whom he served. said at
a press conference, If any
Army unit ever dc anything
without gripping they'd either
be lying or mutes."
Gen. Hershey, in commenting
on complaints by National
Guardsmen and ReServists
about conditions at Fort Lewis,
Wash, said, But you can make
too much noise. These men
have been getting one days
pay for two hours work each
week, and the Federal Govern
ment has a right to expect
them to show up when it needs
them.
You don't make morale by
babylng people"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Faults Found
AT Fl. Lewis
By Proxnlire

SEATTLE, Dec. l CAP). -
Senator Proxmire. Democrat of
Wisconsin, took the Army to
task yesterday for its handling
OF Wisconsin's 32d Infantry
Division but said there's Moth
ing wrong with the outfit in
formation won't cure"
THE men of this tough,
proud division want to know
precisely why they were called
up how long they must serve
and why they were sent to Fort
Lewis instead of Camp Mccoy
in Wisconsin" he said.
THE Army hasn't provided
the answers the way it should"
Senator ProXmire said that.
in three days of living and
talking with the $4,000 Wis
consin National Guardsmen
and Army reservists at Fort
Lewis. he found more things
right than wrong"
Shortages Being Overcome
He said there are some seri-
Gus equipment shortages, but
these are being overcome. Bar
racks. although of world
War II vintage, are comfort
able and warm. Food is excel
lent, even though prepared un-
der difficult conditions. And
morale is high.
The Democratic Senator's
findings, reported at news
conference before flying back
to Wisconsin. we're in sharp
contrast to those of Represent
ative O'Konski, Republican of
Wisconsin, who spent five days
at Fort Lewis during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. O'Konski, who charged
criminal Army negligence in
treatment of the Wisconsin
Guardsmen, called the 32d a
lost division, said the men
we're being intimidated and ST.
lenced and accused the Army
of starting a "whitewash." f.
Senator ProXmire refused to
comment directly on Mr
O'KonSki's statements, but said
he found no evidence to sup
port such sweeping charges.
Stahr to Get Report
viewer, Representative
Reuss, Democrat of Wisconsin,
/ colleague. ripped into Mr.,
O'Konski in a statement issued
n Washington. Mr.. ReuSs
called Mr O'Konski's accuSa-
lions eXtravagant and said he
had done the division a dis
service with his "wild-swinging
charges of betrayal and ruth
less treatment"
With Senator ProXmire'S de-
parture, the VIP probe on con-
;iitions at Fort Lewis was in
The hands of Mai. Gen. Edward
4. Mcdaniel, Army inspector
9eneral. He will report directly
to Secretary of the Army ElviS
Stahr. jr.. who sent him to the
NoSt Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SrRlDER11E
umuu 1..a.s.aasuluuusu4u@
Dress Shoes
in step with fhe holidays ahead

Just as Stride Rite gives your child the
best in doy in doy out fit, fashion and
wear, they also design for special oc-
cosions! Choose from shining black pot
ent, rich black ,nyon velvet. soft supple
black leather pumps and strops for
girls good looking dress oxfords and
slip ons for boys!
Evening star., 1961-02-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

0:30. WRC (4)-Alfred Hitch
cock presents. '"The Great
est Monster Of Them AL" ."
An old-time actor tries q
comeback.
9:OO, WRC tl)-Thriller. "The
Merriweather File" A wom-
ans life Is threatened when
her husband Is arrested for
o murder he claims he
didn't commit.
9:30, WTTG (S)-Westminster
Dog Show. From Madison
Square Garden.
1O:e0. WN1AL (7l-One Step
Beyond. Tidal Wave" The
true story Of the strange
rescue Of Mrs. Margaret
North Of Honolulu which
took place during the tidal
wave alert In Hawaii In
May, 1850.
ll:1S, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Simha." A man ar
rives In Kenya to work on
his brothers ranch and ID
Evening star., 1961-02-14

street ana Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
The panel, sponsored by the
church in cooperation with the
Capitol HiIl Allied Arts unit Of
THE community and the Allied
Arts League, win be chaired by
Mrs. Keith K. Eggers. program
specialists. United States office
of Education.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ments on integrity in Govern
ment.
I hope Teen Talk returns TO
this subject at some future
date.
The thought came up 20
quickly that I'm sure the
opinions expressed were hasty
ones.
Like Mr.. Frank D. Reeves.
the guest on the program. !,
too. was tremendously i'm
pressed by the quality and
sincerity Of your answers -
and the answers Of the other
panelists, to q variety Of ques-
tons that would have dazzled
most grownups.
It's Q very good sign that
the pro-and-con talk contin-
ues long after the program has
gone off. Consider this as an
extension - I'd like to hear
from you. For what you be-
lieve means o great deal to
all Of US. Sincerely,
A REGULAR VIEWER
Our young people make q
great deal more sense than
some Of their elders, as witness
John Croshy's discussion with
Norman Mailer, poet Allen
Ginsburg and anthropologist
Ashley Montague Sunday
night (WTTG-5). The ar
ticulate Mr.. Mailer wisely rued
the introduction Of drugs into
the general discussion Of what
the ''beat" movement repre-
sents but Mr.. Ginsberg's pre-
posterous proposition (that
the sale Of marijuana be le-
galized because It heightened
or deepened the smokers per
ception" - and wasn't habit
formins) unfortunately threw
the congregation for q loss
The questions from the youth.
full and "beat-flavored" audi
ence. by the way. was the best
thing about the show.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

you'll feeQ some OF Lne IeCokue
of the House hearings.
The everybody does it.
what's the real harm2" atti-
tude, alas. is far too prevalent
The facts. I think, would jar
you.
First-stations are committed
by their licenses to broadcast
''in the public interest" A disc
Jockey who delegates program
ming responsibility to individ-
uals who are acting In their
town interest--not the puhlic'l
automatically places his sta
ton in violation Of its license.
Now as to the harm.
A disc Jockey who can be
bought is likely to stay bought
He may agree, at the beginning
to push only records that be
likes, but once the pattern Il
established, he's hooked. He
too. rationalizes by saying that
Its common practice" and
that "the public Is the real
judge"
But what Of the music that
can't get . hearing because
there's no payola?
What Of the very young teen.
agers whose judgments are i'm.
mature and who buy whatever
their "own very favorite dist
Jockey" plays-h he plays i
often enough?
| A point to remember: b!
buying" disc jockeys h1 ke!
cities and creating Q demand
for q record. publishers wert
liable to stack best-selling list
and thereby influence jockey
lin other cities who blind,
played the top 20" or "tol
40."
There Is no small connection
between payola and other rep
rehensible activities In wha
Iyou might term more impor
tant" fields. The judges re
marks In the antitrust case
against the electrical indus
try are worth reading. So ar
President Kennedy's state
Evening star., 1961-02-14

met with news Of his
brothers murder. Dirk Boz
garde, Donald Siden (1955).
1850, WTTG t5)-Starlight
Theater. Dangerous Pro-
feSsion." A beautiful woman
gets involved in blackmail
and murder. Ella Raines,
George Raft, Pat OBrien
(1940).
11:35. WNTAL t7)-Tuesday
Movie. "36 Hours to Kill"
A cross-country train ride
finds an undercover agent
and q beautiful blond
thrown together in some
unexpected adventure. Brian
Donlevy, Gloria Stuart
(1936).
Evening star., 1961-02-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shows preuteUed by TV Kevs staff
iDh0 attend ree1TsG iDGtch screenings and Gnalyze
scrtpts IN NeW York Hollywood and esetDieTe. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UtesDeTs.
DObis Gis-Dobie doesn't like his freedom, and suks
when girl friend Zelda dates rich boy ChatSworh to help
him better his grades The with nasty Chatsworth
In his plush surroundings quite amusing and Yale
men should tune in for special college plugs $50 pm
WTOP1
Tom Ewe Generally there few minutes in each cpl
sode that are worth waiting for. Tonight Tom Potter Is
forced 10 watch football game Tv in closet and he
handles 1t with restraint and humor. pm, WTOP-9.
Red SHELTON (Repeat-Red George Appleby can't get
away from horror stories and dreams of bird
woman In this one. When Clara GIVE Arden) plays .
trick George and leaves parrot In her bed Appleby
thinks the bird Is his wife has fine time chatting
with her. ESQ pm, WroP-9.
NBC White Paper No. 3-Panama Danger Zone" Another
revealing and informative study Of Of vital
cern the United States Tonights vivid report
troubles with the Republic Of Panama clarifies the magni
ude Of achievement that the building Of the Canal repre-
sents to the United States Panama and the world exam
ines the nature Of the resenments against the snobism
of Americans living in the Zone; illustrates the tremen
dous contrasts between rich and poor in an UNDER
developed land explains the symbolic meaning behind the
riots against the United States 1852 and recognizes the
virtues and limitations of attempts to offer stopgap
measures" to stem their tide. 10 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
TODAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

e:3O, WNTAL-FM (l07.3 Mc.)--
Recent Releases. Works by
Bernier, Mendelssohn and
LiSzt.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Ne.
and 1855 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Beethoyen's Fi-
delio: Overture.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
Special. "A Valentine to
Richard Rodgers" Conclud-
ing portion. The. composers
career with Lyricist Oscar
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Hammerstein II, featuring
songs from "The Sound Of
Music" and excerpts from
Victory at Sea-"
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mel --Boston a
Symphony Orchestra. Pierre
Monteux, guest conductor.
the Berkshire Festival Cho-
rus. Works by Mozart and
Beethoven.
1O:OO, WAIAL-FM (1O7.3 Me. -
Music for the Keyboard
Schubert's Grant Duet In c,
Opus 140.
1901, WWDC I'll
Dawn. Symphonic Varia-
tions. by Franck.,
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Punel Slated on U. S.
As World Sees II

: A panel discussion Of ''The
United States Through the
Eyes Of the World" win be held
ct 4:3O pm. Sunday In Fellow
ship Hall Of the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church. Fourth
Evening star., 1961-02-14
To Discuss Gold Crisis

Robert w. Cavanaugh, Treas
urer Of the World Bank, will
speak on the American gold
crisis to the Notre Dame Club
Of Washington at Q o'clock to-
night ct the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ON THE AIR
N Teen Talk:
An Extension
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Omen letter to the pGnels on Teen Talk last Sunday
fwRc-lJ and Others Dho may agree NTH him the subject
OF pGyoG
Dear Steve:
hope-since sunday-that you've thought little more
about the practice OF payo" and what It means and that
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Amid the eahshakg Transformation Southwest Washington
meet important They the vonar who the bull
dozer hear the laughter children happily play who column of
hgues see bright skyline Such city pannerSand
their decisions important Nations Capital and its future To
these men of vision voice gratitude
We accustomed to being grateful to people of foresight and sound
Judgment 1t is such people that have made American Security the
nt banking Whether they seek the stability bnes the
confidence of specialized attention particular banking need-they
enjoy the personazed attention American Security provides
Evening star., 1961-06-04

7:0o-Deoth volley Days --- II
1890 Silent Service II
ll:l5-Movie: "Up in the
World" - u
ll:2o-Movie: Sunday Dinner
for O Soldier" - z
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Mondoy

500 Movie: "CeneToI
Sponky" --------- II
5:30-Toei Bear - ---- -
6:oo.Movie; "CroekUp" -- l3
6:30-Pony Express --- 2
7:o0-Royol canadion N. P. II
lo:3o-Strikes and Spores II
ll:l5-MoVie: foreign
Intrigue" ------ l3
ll:2o-MoVie: Those Red
heads from Seattle" 2
Evening star., 1961-06-04
A.M.
Sunday

/:SU-LiNe ana Learn Is
800 -Dofeline U. N. l3
Learning TO Reed II
6:30-lndUstry on Porode II
AltorS of Faith - l3
s:45-Solvotion Army ----- II
o-Cotholic Hour II
This Is the Life l3
9:l5-SocTed Heart ------- 2
9:3o-OH TO Adventure 800 2
Gong's All Here II
Man and His Problems l3
lo:oo-Movie: HELL Divers" 13
1880 Camera Three 100 2
PM. Sunday
:0o-Movies: "Beau Geste,"
"Birthday Present. II
12:3o-Pursuit Of Excellence 10
Loo Shirley Temple Film 2
Washington Floshboek 13
100 Inside Sports l3
l:45-BasebolI Storfime 10
2:oo-BosebolI: Baltimore at
Boston -.------ l3
2:30-Movie: "Potrick the
Greet" ...----- z
800 Comedy Playhouse II
3:3o-Movie; Bodies For
Sale" .-----..--- II
400 Championship Bowling 2
6:00-MoVie: Last Days of
Pompeii" 10
6:30-To Promote Goodwill II
ll:l5-Movie: "All Ny Sons" l3
l1:20-MoVie: "BeoU Cesie" II
ll:25-Compy's Corner 2
ll:55-Posior's Study 100 2
l:05-Mon 70 Man 13
Evening star., 1961-06-04
AN.
Monday

AM. Mondoy
6:l5-ComporotiVe LiterotUTs l3
6:45-Misfer Potches ---- l3
2:30-Tv School ----- l3
1000 Science Everywhere II
lo:3o-Movie: "Tortillo Flot" l3
PM. MondoY
500 Movie: "CeneroI
Evening star., 1961-06-04

MOsozne. Washington, D. C.. June 4. 1861
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

accompanied by a cashiers
check, certified check or ex-
change issued or certified by
a bank located in the State of
Mississippi, payable to the
Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
the governing authority Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, in
the amount of not less than
two per cent Of the par value
Of the bonds offered for sale.
The said Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. This notice
is an advertisement of the
sale Of said bonds.
This the 1st day of May,
1861.
(SEAL)
Parnam II. Williams, Clerk of
me Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County, Mississippi
May a, IL
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
County Agent
BY w. r. Sullivan

the needs rather than on pre-
vention. No research has been
conducted to date to indicate
that Insecticides when mixed
with pre-emerge chemicals
are effective for cutworm con-
troll. 1t has been stated by the
research personnel that if one
tries this control measure the
recommended dose should be
increased by one third. This is
expensive protection when one
does not know if cutworms
will be a problem. So it would
be advisable to wait and see
whether you have cutWorm
damage before poisoning for
cutWormg.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

mans Society of Christian
Service was held in the VII
mona Methodist Church April
26th. Those attending from
Pickens were Mrs. S. D. Simp-
son, district president; Mrs.
j. S. McKie, conference trea-
surer; Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Ledbetter, Mrs. c. V. Max
we'll, Skipper Maxwell and
Mrs. Annie Guyton. Mrs.
Simpson presided over the
meeting and Mrs. MCKEE took
part in a skit that was pre-
scented. Skipper sang two solos
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

OOttUIt-
Continued rains in most
areas of the county are still
delaying the planting OF our
cotton. Do not become panic
ky and try to plant while your
soil is too wet. 1t is still not
too late to plant cotton. BY
planting early maturing var
ieties, using seed treatment
and chemical weed control
along with a complete insect
control program can assure
you Of a quick crop.
Cotton planted between May
10 and May goth should make
a near normal crop, If pro-
tcCted from insects in the ear
" stages so that your cotton
plants will not be retarded.
There are several early ma
turing varieties such as FOX,
FOX 4, Stoneville 1902, Delfos
9169, and possibly several
others that should be planted
if you have to delay planting
after May 10th.
such as coker, DPL Is, Stone
All of our normal varieties
vile T, DPL Smoothleaf,
etc. should make a normal
crop planted between now and
May 10th. But if planting after
May 10th it would be advis-
able to plant an early matur-
ing variety.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF nOLMES COUNTY, MIS-
SISSIPPI
IN RE-: VALUATION OF
$50, 0O0.00 PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENT BONDS, CITY OF DU-
PANT, HOLMES COUNTY,
NJ MISSISSIPPI DATED
MARCH /, 1861.
NO. 1915
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
To the Taxpayers of the
City Of Durant of Holmes
County, Mississippi
You are hereby notified that
the matter of validation of the
above-deScribed bonds will be
heard on the 18th day of May,
1861 at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, in
the Chancery Court, at the
Courthouse of Holmes County,
Mississippi, at or before which
time and date, written objec-
tons, if any, must be filed.
By order of the Chancellor,
this 1st day of May, 1861.
| (SEAL)
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County, Mississippi
! May 4
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
< West
News
BY MRS. A. C. AUTRY

Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Dent left
Friday for their home in Tue
son, Arizona after visiting
several weeks in West with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Brock
and other relatives in Pickens,
Natchez, Thomastown a n d
Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE N
ADVERTISEMENT
OF BOND SALE

Pursuant to the directions of
a resolution passed, approved
and adopted by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, on May l, 1861,
notice is hereby given that
$50, 900. 90 of the Serial Bonds
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction at the County
Courthouse in the City of Lex
ington, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, at 200 o'clock p. m.
on Tuesday, May 10th, 1861.
Said bonds shall be in demo-
limitations of 81, 100000 each
and shall be dated June l.,
1861, and the interest thereon
will be payable semi-annually,
except that the interest for
the first year shall be due and
payable on June l., 1862 and
said bonds shall mature as
follows:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

DR.. and Mrs w. G.. Brock,
Mr. and Mrs Larkin Brock
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Shreveport with Mr..
and Mrs Bob Montsinger.
Mrs Montsinger and daugh-
ter, Belinda returned home
with them to attend the wed
ding of Miss Betty Faye Hand
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

My. and Mrs. Billy Oscar
Thomas and children of Cry
stall Springs were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Matte Thomas
and Miss Bessie Oewn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

The Home Demonstration
Club will observe II D Week
Friday with a tea and a dis
play of handiWork in the
Town Hall. The tea will be
held from 3 until 6 p m
Everyone is invited to attend
this event.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Campbell are enjoying having
their two grandsons in their
home they are Bobby and
Chris Campbell Rossen of Biz
minghaIn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gel
ston and children of Jackson
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
GelSton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. G d Thorn
ton had as their guests this
weekend Mr. and Mrs w r..
Thornton Of Star City, Ark.
and Miss Elizabeth Thornton
of Meridian.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Carter
of Lula visited with Mr.. and
Mrs A. R. Bicker Wednes-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

The many frienGs of Mrs.
S c Campbell are sorry to
hear that she is in a hospital
in Jackson. We wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thomas
of Crystal Springs attended
the NEEDING of Miss Betty
Faye Hand at the PreSbyte-
rian Church Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Win
stead and family of Lake Viii
lege. Arkansas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Frazier and fam
lily of Jackson spent the week
end with Mrs. Celia Winstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Win
stead and children visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Winstead
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer
spent the weekend with their
son, Mr.. Edward Spencer in
Greenville.
Mr.. Durward Smith and
Ruby visited in YaZoo City
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Jack Spencer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Ables.
Marilyn and LESSEE Roberts
| and Carla Dawes attended
Diane Dickard's birthday par.
ty Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Win
stead and family visited with
Mr.. Robert Chisolm Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. DurWard
Smith and Ruby and Mrs. AL
berta Winstead visited with
Mrs. o. G.. Newman and fam.
lily Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mrs Ben Weaver visited
with her mother, Mrs. S. CT
Campbell at st Dominic's
Hospital in Jackson Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

&c al
ton, Tenn. spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j A. Ramage.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Thrip Control

Due to the lateness of plant
ing cotton we recommend that
as soon as you have a stand of
cotton that you spray for "Trip
the first time and spray again
in 81 days in order that your
cotton will get a good start to
growing. In spraying for thrip
use a long lasting insecticide
SUCH as toxaphene, dieldren,
endrin or guthion and spray
according to the recommen-
dationS for "Trip.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Wright and Mrs. Fl. j. john
son went to Tchula Thursday
to visit Mrs. Henry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

SOybeans-
Experiment Station data for
the past 8 years has shown
that soybeans planted between
May 10 and June 1 yield more
beans than when planted at an
earlier date. All varieties
grow more rapidly when plant
ed after the soil is warm. Ra-
pid early growth reduces the
competition from weeds SO do
not be in too big a hurry to
get your soybeans planted.