davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
All SPONSORED
TALENT SHOW
E FOR JUNE 3

The Annual Talent Show, spon-
sored by the Richland County Al
Council, will be held at the Sid
e High School Auditorium on
Saturday, June 8, at 800 pm.
Entries are now being received at
the County Extension Office ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Walter Bauman,
chairman of the leaders Council
Talent Night committee.
The Talent Show consists OF
children in two age groups com
peting in novelty, singing, read
ing. and instrumental acts. En-
tries must be submitted to the Elk
tension Office on or before May
81. An entry fee of twenty-five
cents is charged for individual
and one dollar for a group of five
or more. Prizes are given In eacl
of the groups and divisions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

NO. SO
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on tne 2Jrd cay OF May, lJoI, the City
Council OF tne City OF Sidney, Mon
tana, passed and adopted a certain
Te0ofdt4On OF intention TO create
SPECIAL Improvement District No.
80, for the purpose of excavating,
phaltlc mix, installing concrete curb
and gutter In and upon the city
streets IN the area OF d certain pro-
pOOed special Improvement district,
Jne description and boundaries of
proposed district are fully set
of intention to create such district,
said resolution being now on file in
dne office Of the CITY Clerk of the
Ivy q Sidney, Montana, to which
resolution for description and boun-
darleS of said Special Improvement
District No. SO reference is hereby
mace That the Improvements and
work. are TO be made in said district
IL accordance with the pans and
organizations to be adopted by the
City Council OF the City OF Sidney,
Montana, which will be on file in
the Office of the City Clerk of said
city. HAST the approximate estimated
cost and expenses of constructing said
Improvement, is the sum of SIS. 10000
for the entire district, which costs
All GARC44OC0 SAlAO1 0OCA WIMll1 Saul
proposed district and each Lot or
parcel of and Within said district
shall be assessed for that part of the
whole cost which its area bears to
the area of the entire district exclu-
sive of streets, alleys,
and public places, and exclu-
sive of property owned by
the United States Government.
In order to equitably apportion the
cost of the improvements herein pro-
vided for between that land within
the district which lies within Is feet
OF the line of the street on which
Improvement is to be made and all
other land within the district, the
amount of the assessment against the
property in such district, to defray
the cost of such improvements, shall
be so assessed that each square foot
of hand within the district lying with
in 25 feet of the line of the street on
which the Improvements therein pro-
vided for are made. shall bear ouble
the amount of cost of such improve
mentS per square foot of said land
that each square foot of any other
land within the district shall bear.
1ae City Council OF said City will
be in session at its special meeting in
the council chambers IN the 18th day
Of June, 1851, at 1880 o'clock p. M. OF
said day in Sidney, Montana, at which
time and place sad council will heal
and pass upon all protests that may
h be made against the making of sucf
Improvements or the creation of such
district.
4 AT any time within fifteen (15) dav
4 after the date of the first publication
of this notice, any owner of propert-
I liable to be- assessed for said worl
may make written protest agains
the proposed work, or agains
the extent or creation of the distric
TO be assessed. or both. Such protes
must be in writing. and be deliVere,
TO the City Clerk not later than SO
o'clock P. M. of the last day With,
said fifteen (15) day period and sal.
clerk shall endorse thereon. the dat
and hour of its receipt by her.
BY order of the City Council O
the city of Sidney, Montana.
Dated this oath day of May. 1861.
HAZEL HOUGLUM
CITY CLERK
publish May 24)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
PARTY HONORING
OFT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. Robert Donlan of St. Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs. Jennie Peterson
Of Plentywood were honored
guests at an afternoon party at
the Jay Balonde home Monday,
at which Mrs. Art Arnold was CO.
hostess. Mrs. Donlan is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Krebsbach and Mrs Peterson is a
guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud Nelson.
Following a social hour a lun-
cheon was served and gifts were
presented to the honored guests.
Beautiful arrangements of spring
flowers ornamented the home and
the luncheon tables.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
publish May pa

NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF IN
fTENIION TO CREATE SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. so
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Publish May 24)
Evening star., 1961-09-03

station features a group of adventure
series new to its airwayS. Premiering
next month or early October, all last
80 minutes but Suspicion, which Of
ferS hour long dramas based on AL
fred Hitchcock stories. Other shows
are Quick Draw McGraw, Riverboat,
Overland Trail, The AquanautS, Bat
MasterSon, Johnny Staccato, Peter
Gum and Cimarron City. The only
fiction" show will be Crime and
Punishment, a Friday night series
highlighting anonymous" interviews
with prisoners at San Quentin.
= ~ = y
Three themes will be involved in
Channel SIS late night movie fare.
During September, films starring
Judy Garland will be featured at II
pm. each Saturday night on Play
house Five. Throughout the season,
following Sunday nights public af-
fairs roundup, Great Love Movies is
the offering. And on Mondays and
Fridays, Capital Movie offers top
film classics.
shington, D. C., September 3. 1861 Al
Evening star., 1961-09-03

programs are being renewed this
year. Walter Reuther, Economist
Paul Samuelson and Eric Johnston,
president of the Motion Picture Asso-
citation, will be guests on Eleanor
Roosevelt's Prospects of Mankind
show September 16. They'll discuss
American Capitalism: Challenged at
Home and Abroad" Other topics
will include Berlin, the presidency,
civil rights, political morality and
Latin America. Air time for the
monthly Saturday series is pm.
A Question of Life. The medical
series, increased to one show month
this year, also takes over the pm.
Saturday time slot.
Law on Trial. Also monthly, the
premiere show September 10 takes up
the question of pending legislation
authorizing blood tests for persons
arrested on charges of drunken driv-
ing. AS in the past, guests will be
leading lawyers, judges and law pro-
feSsors. Wednesdays, $50 pm.
-
On the entertainment circuit, the
~ "A
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Services On tuesday
For Stephen Stewart

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 200 p. m. for Ste
phen Calvin Stewart of Durant
from the Shiloh Church with the
Rev. R. c. Gray officiating. Bu-
rial was in the church cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Stewart, 73, died Sunday
st his home in Durant about
1:15 p. m. of a heart attack. A
native of Madison County, he
was retired farmer.
He leaves sister. Mrs. Mollie
Terry Of Orlando, Florida and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Mr.. Stewart had made his
home in Durant for a number
of years.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Dr.. Mallory Attends
UNESCO As DIegote

DR.. Arenia c. Mallory, presi-
dent of Saints Junior College,
left Tuesday night, October 10,
70 attend the UNESCO Omitted
National Educational Scientific
and Cultural Organization meet
ing in Boston, as a delegate
She will represent the Inter
national Council of Women and
the National Council Of Women
Of the United States at the con-
vention.
En- route DR.. Mallory will at
tend the annual banquet spon-
sored by the "Friends To Ii
berian Youth in New York
City. This organization was
founded by DR.. Mallory upon her
return from Africa in February,
1860.
Friends To Liberian Youth
has been responsible for eleven
Liberian students coming to the
United States for their education
since its inception.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Talon, Inc. Exhibit
CONTINUED from Page One)

research that developed the
wonderful fasteners we use on
clothing today.
By the way, have you seen
the marvellous new Zephyr zip
per manufactured by Talon in
Mississippi today?
1t is snag-proof and virtual
ly indestructible. 1t is dyed at
the same time as the tape and
will not fade. 1t is as strong
as metal Upper. The only zip
per of it's kind on the Ameri-
can market today, the Zephyr
is self-healing. This means that
il it gets caught in a thread or
seam you can bend it, remove
the thread and then zip it back
again. It's only disadvantage is
that care must be exercised
when ironing because it is made
OF nylon.
: The Zephyrs are being manu-
factured at the Morton plant
Personnel at the Durant plant
of Talon is making the long
heavier Upper used in jackets
like those made by Durant
Sportswear. three blocks away
Currently Talon employs from
&c to 100 workers = and it is
one of Durant's and Holmes
County's best assets.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Holmes All Member,
Make Good 5howinq
Al Miss. State Fair

Holmes County All Club boys
and girls just returned from &
successful showing at the Mis-.
sissippi State Fair in Jackson.
The competition was tougher
in all fields this year as more
exhibits and more livestock
were shown than any year in
the history of the Fair.
In the livestock division Tom
Slack showed a blue and red
ribbon steer and Pat showed a
red ribbon steer. In the dairy
show Hardy Mitchell had blue
ribbon Guernsey COW. Stanley
Dillon, Julian Watson and Bill
Mckenzie had red ribbon Jersey
heifers.
In the crop exhibits Walter
Sullivan, Jr. had blue ribbo-
cotton exhibit. Homer Knox, Jr.,
J. H. Edwards, Buddy and Joe
ioore had red ribbon cotton ex-
hibits.
Eddie and Jerry Peacock of
Lexington had white ribbon
forestry exhibits. Eddie also ex-
hibited white ribbon entomo-
,ogy collection.
]. H. Edwards, Tommy Pierce,
Kim and Bob Kimbrough ex.
hibited red ribbon corn exhibits.
The Holmes County livestock
feam composed of Tom and Pat
Slack, Bob and Kim Kimbrough,
Buddy Moore, Carolyn Cunning
nam and Milton Thornton placed
sourth in the state contest.
Girls Division
In the girls division at the
Fair. Billie Faye Knox, Linda
McAdams and Mary McAdams
we're in the state dress revue.
All these girls did good jobs
Billie Faye received a blue rib
Don; Mary, a red, and Linda, a
white ribon for their efforts.
In the crafts division, Jen
Maxwell and Gloria Grantham
received white ribbons. Linda
McAdams received a red ribbon
for her yo-yo doll and Mary Nc
Adams received a blue ribbon
for her needle work on huck-
toweling.
In the canning division Mary
McAdams received blue rib
bon. Other girls from Holmes
County having canning exhibits
were: Pat Chisolm, Diane Youn-
ger, Julie Zemp, Mary B Pierce,
Sylvia Cannon and Sylvia Chi
solm.
These Alters made good
showing at the State Fair and
tn cir leaders, parents and
J friends are proud of them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Henry Boswell Society
Aid To Patients Al
State Sanatorium

Every county in Mississippi
has had patients at the Missis-
sippi State Sanatorium.
In 1850, a society was orga-
nized for the purpose of help
ing make life happier at the
Sanatorium for these patients
This organization. the Henry
Boswell Society has purchased a
master television antenna for
use by the patients, thus giving
many a chance to have tele-
vision when otherwise it would
have been impossible; under
written the publication of The
Pulse, the Sanatorium news
paper, which is given free to all
patients: bought television sets
for the lobbies; purchased radios
Tor use by ! needy patients,
bought books. for general use;
and many other items for needy
patients. The Society also spon-.
sored annually the unique
Homecoming" for patients, ex-
patients, and their friends.
The Henry Boswell Society
was named in honor of the
first superintendent of the San
atorium. Dr. Boswell was super
lntendent of the hospital from
1917 until his death in 1857. The
Society is under the direction
OF a Board elected by the mem
bers of the Henry Boswell So
ciety. This Board of Directors is
composed of business and pro-
fesslonal men and women from
all sections of Mississippi. The
Colored Division of the Society
has two representatives on the
Board of Directors.
The membership of the Henry
Boswell Society is not limited
to ex-patients and patients,
friends of the Sanatorium NAV
join by paying the annual dues
OF one-dollar Contributions are
accepted from any business, or
ganziation, or person desiring to
help those shut-in, Remember
all counties have had patients
at the Sanatorium and many
counties are represented now
You are donating to help neigh
bors, friends and relatives.
Mail donations and dues to
Tom Shepherd, Lexington, Miss.
or to the Henry Boswell So
ciety, Sanatorium, Mississippi.
Homecoming this year is Sun
day, November 5th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Mi. Olive Community
Fair SET For Thursday


The Community Fair is a part
of our heritage, and we feel if
we do not continue each year
with day seeing what each one
has and is doing to promote
better living, we will fail those
who have worked and passed
from the scene.
Even though our community
school has been. reduced from a
four year high to an elementary
our community and its spirit of
achievement remains the same
as in the years gone by.
Therefore on Thursday, Octo-
Der 26th. 1861 the Annual Mt.
Olive Community Fair will be
held at the Elementary School,
bigger and better than ever.
We are asking our many fri
ends Of long standing to find it
in your hearts to help us con-
tinue this effort as long as time
shall last.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Duranf Citizens Held
Mass Meeting Monday
One Per Cent Tox
Will Be Voted On
November 21st

"A large crowd of interested
citizens in Durant attended a
town hall type of meeting Mon
day night at the school audi.
torium to discuss a proposed
municipal one per cent sales
tax.
Mavor c. H. Blanton, Jr. led
the discussion by presenting a
budget which included revenues
end expenditures of the City of
Durant for the past year and the
estimated funds and proposed
expenditures for the fiscal year
l961-62. ta
Last wears municipal opera
ting budget was $52.873.86 and
the anticipated budget is set
al $75,9000 CO., with expenditures
expected to exceed income by
S33,025.54. -
Need for the one per cent
sales tax was voiced by Mayor
Blanton as ''the fairest and most
equitable way to obtain the
revenues which must be raised
ii Durant is to continue to grow
and progress" The immediate
past mayor, Robert K. Ray, also
expressed solid support for the
proposed tax which will be
voted on November 81 by
qualified electors.
Other city officials voiced
their support of the plan and
many citizens joined in appro-
val of the proposed measure.
Two citizens voiced opposi-
ton to the plan and a few
others indicated that they were
reluctantly going along with
the proposition. as a necessary
measure to help the city.
1t was pointed out that Kos
ciusko and other neighboring
towns in the Durant trade area
are also believed to be consi-
dering the same tax.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Holmes Junior College Homecoming Oct. %;
Bulldogs Meet East Mississippi Lions, SP. NJ.

Plans have been completed
for Homecoming festivities at
Holmes Junior College on Sat-
urday, October %.
Coronation of the Queen and
presentation of her court will be
held at TAO Immediately pre-
ceding the Homecoming match
between the HJC Bulldogs and
the. East Mississippi Lions at
800 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Lbs Come
Continued from Page One)

Ethel retrieves the ball and
moves to the 40 at the half.
Halftime score was Lexington
"A, Ethel 7.
Ethel comes back with a short
kickoff. David Dillon recovers
Tiger tumble on the Ethel %.
Ethel intercepts pass and
makes a first down on the 81
yard line. A penalty for Ethel
on the 28 yard line gives the
ball to Lexington. Hale takes it
G the "a, Barrett to the 20.
Hale makes a first down on
the Al yard line at the end of
the third quarter.
| Al. the start of ' the fourth
quarter Ethel gets the ball on a
Hornet tumble on the 7 yard
line. Lexington RECEIVERS the ball
and Barrett makes the final
touchdown with Autry adding
the extra point to end the game
with a 21-7 score.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
BY EMMETT CLIFTON

Mid-State Conference football
team ranking are shaping up
fast now with defending champs
Durant holding tight to the
number one spot yet keeping e
watchful eye on Lexington who
out scored Ethel 2l-7 to keep
their slate clean for the sea-
son. In other games Walden beat
Tchula 10: North Carrollton
lost to Ruelville 27-l3; McAdams
beat Neshoba Central 26-l9; and
Kilmichael tied Ackerman 6-6.
Woodson Earle's Hornets oi
Lexington have come a long
way since the season started
They rated in the third slot but
now have the number two berth
sewed up with clear sailing a.
head after defeating their last
threat in the circuit. They will
meet Durant in the last game
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Jackson Coca Cola Boiling Company Moves
Into New Warehouse; Serves Five Counties

The Jackson Coca-Cola Bot
tling Company recently moved
into an attractive new ware
house on Magnolia Street in Du-
rant, near Durant Sportswear.
The new warehouse is a 5000
square foot metal building with
q brick front and houses all
needed equipment and reserve
stock of 10000 cases of Coke.
Bob Clinton is vice president
of the company and j. p Pill
grim and Pat Summerhill are
statesmen. 2 @ az.
The Durant warehouse serves
part of five counties including
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
$4,000 Expansion
Program Underway
| Al Telephone Office

A $4,000 expansion program
is underway at the Lexington
Exchange of Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company.
During the past few weeks
and until the end of this week
! more cables have been installed
in Lexington strengthening the
entire backbone of the Lexing-
ton plant which will enable
more service through the Lex
ington office.
w. L. Buddy Cook, SBT
manager of this district, said,
Those in Lexington who have
been awaiting service will be
able to get service by the last
of next week"
In connection with this re-
vitalizing program c. w. Stima
and r. Shelton of Western Elec-
trio out of Memphis have also
added additional free service
circuits from Lexington to
Tchula.
Charles Johnston. foreman. A..
3. Millsaps, A. H Oden of Bir-
mingham. and Joe 7. Fennell
are members of the cable crew
doing the installation work.
Lexington is growing along
with the overall production pro-
gram of North Mississippi, Mr..
Cook stated. with more expan-
sion scheduled for the near fu-
ture.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19

the following cities, towns and
Durant, Goodman, Pickens,
West, Carmack, Possumneck,
Walden, Kosciusko. Williamsville
Mackville. Newport, Zemuly,
Camden, Vaughan, Way, Deason
vile, and as far. south as two
miles north of Canton.
The building on Mulberry ST.
formerly occupied by the Bot
tling Co. is for sale according to
officials.
/. 4 The public is invited to come
in at any time for look over
the new building. sv
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Mid State Conference Ranks Shaping Up;
Durant Keeps Watchiu| Eye On Lexington

vi tIlC SCdSOIl WlIlSii 10 SSiCuoiSu
for November 10th and the win
ner of this contest will be con-
ference champs providing Du-
rant gets by Ethel next week.
Ethel was no push over for
Lexington. In the first period
Paul Hale did his usual nights
work running rs yds. on a punt
return and team mate Don Bar
rett adding his one touchdown
on a five yard run and both
boys making an extra point.
F.thel'e Kelly Black on a pass
play from Jimmy Hodge went
- yards for the lone Tig e r
core. Black made good on the
extra point.
The second and third periods
were scoreless but filled with
plenty of good football. In the
final quarter Lexington's Don
Barrett stepped over for on G
ward and the final score with
Robert Autry making the extra
point.
For Lexington. Wayne Ellis.
Paul Edwards: David Dillon and
Jerry Fite looked good in the
line plus the entire backfield
led by Barrett and Hale. Kelly
Black. Ethel's powerful half
hack who has been mentioned
n every game this year as an
outstanding player is again
Given the nod for this spot.
Walden scored early in the
first period with a "a yard pass
play from Tommy Butler to
end Philip Hodge for the only
core of the night in their game
with Tchula. Billy Minis was
GOOD for the extra point. The
touchdown came after long IS
ward drive.
For Walden Duard Stuart,
Grady Summers, Philip Hodges,
Tommy Butler and Glenn Rob-
ertson looked good. Sam Hutton.
Rod Holdman and Wayne Self
were standouts for Tchula.
Mort h Carrollton Sfumbled
their way to a loss to Ruleville
27-l3. The: visitors capitalizing
on breaks plus a strong determ-
ination led the Senators from
the second quarter when Don
Pittman and Hester Petty earn
ed their touchdowns on Is and
ten yard runs. Ralph Singleton
scored in the third and fourth
periods on "a and 36 yard runs.
Extra points were made by Pet
ty, Singleton and Jimmy Hahn
ey.
Billy Box scored both touch
downs for the Senators on Is
and 58 yard runs with Steve
Adams making the extra point.
Outstanding for North Carroll
ton was Billy Box, Steve Adams
ard Honey Ashmore. For Rule
vile Petty, Singleton and Pitt
man were mentioned.
McAdams defeated Neshoba
Central 26-l9 in a costly battle
cue to injuries suffered by sew
eral players. Dick Cain crossed
the uprights first on Is yard
run and he was on the throw
ing end of ten yard pass to
Archie Lee Cain for another
touchdown. Paul Ables went IL
for his tally on the night and
Larry Clanton completed pass
to Henry Shelly for Is yards
and touchdown. William Ell
lington ran both extra points.
Kilmichael and Alderman
both scored in the first quarter
for the total score of the night
to end in 6-6 tie. Both teams
functioned well with Robert
Rogers looking good on offense
and defense for .Kilmichael and
Berney was outstanding for
Ackerman.
Durant was resting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19

A special feature of this years
program will be the recognition
Of graduates of the years 1880,
1881, 1910, 1941, 1850, 1851, 1860
and 1861. This is the first time
IN recent years that specified
classes have been honored.
Registration
All alumni and former students
are requested to register on ar
rival on the campus. The regis
tration desk will be near the
Administration Building on the
front campus. Refreshments will
be served in the Home Econo-
mics Building.
Open House
Open house will be observed
throughout the day for visitors
and tours of new buildings and
other places of interest are
planned. A new motel-type boys
dormitory is nearing completion.
A new modern, we'll equipped
library will attract the attention
Of students returning to the
campus for the first time in re-
cent years.
A brief association meeting
will follow the evening meal at
the college cafeteria.
Leon Engelmann of Durant is
the 1861 association president
and will be in charge of the
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone Can buy Direc
rom u. S. Government Sur
,lus Depots. by mail for your.
self or for resale. Cameras
binoculars, cars. jeeps. trucFs
boats, hardware, office ma
hines and equipment, tents.
ools, and tens-of- thousands Of
,ther items at a fraction OF
heir original cost. Many items
,rand new. For list Of hun
dreds of u. S Gov"rnmer
Surplus Depots. located ir
very State and overseas With
>anirhlet "How Government
Can Ship Direct TO You" plus
procedures. How To Buy and
low to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 TO Surplus Sales 1nfor-
nation Services, P. O. Box
No. 1918. Washington 5. D. c.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Woman Who Can Drive - IL
you would enjoy working
three or four hours day
calling regularly each month
on a group of Studio Girl
Cosmetic clients on a route to
be established in and around
Lexington, and are willing to
make light deliveries, etc.,
write to STUDIO GIRL COS
? METICS, Dept. OWES, Glen
dale, California. Route will
pay up to $500 pes hour
.>-... 29-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19

'OSTED: All land owned and
leased by Leslie (Dutch) Far
mer is posted against all forms
of hunting; hogs, with Or with
out rings Will prosecute. No
exceptions.
29-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See or
call Lindsay's Enterprise Fu-
neral Home, Durant, a Miss,
Telephone 337.
37-tfnp