davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Move To California?

railroads.
Move To California?
AS l think of the farmer and
his wife in Nebraska, wonder
whether all these natural re-
sources will be of much help to
them? For the businessman with
money, who can purchase large
acreage for an extensive cattle
ranch or orange and other fruit
groves. there is still an opportu-
nifty for health, power, and pros
perity in California. Few invest
ment bargains. however. exist
at the moment; although they
will appear again when the next
depression comes A large
amount of money is borrowed on
California enterprises, and most
of these mortgages are held by
one or two great California banks
which could be very tough If
the tide turned against them.
For the farmer and his wife
in moderate circumstances who
want only winter home or place
to retire to-Calfornia may not
be the state. Prices are high, and
there is a shortage Of houses in
most sections. If you have friends
living in some small California
city-preferably near the coast
and they know OF some reason
ably priced home, it might be
well to go out and look it over.
California in general, however.
is a place for big business rather
than for retired farmers.
What About Florida?
Outside of sunshine and a fair
rainfall, Florida has only a few
natural advantages. It has no
coal; no waterpover: no natural
gas. except that being brought
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Right Association
Paramount

Editor, Farmville Herald:
BY way of Mr.. John Temple
Graves Column in our Bfrming-
ham Post-Herald each day, we
read of your Prince Edward
County's struggle for schools that
suit the taxpayers instead of the
Federal Government.
I. and I am sure that there are
many. many more in our state
of Alabama, that are with you
all the way. I am afraid that our
rights are slowly but surely be-
ing taken from us, and one of
the most important is the right
Of all of us to pick and choose
our associates.
Regardless of all the National
publications that paint pretty
pictures of Indignation. the fact
remains that it is not working.
and never will. as long as there
are people who have the CUTS to
fight for their rights. am only
hoping that the people Of the
State of Alabama will rise to the
occasion as have the people of
Prince Edward County. when it
is time to make a choice between
integrated public or segregated
private schools.
Keep fighting; I believe, that
as the Federal Government takes
over more and more. the time
will some when the People OF
Prince Edward County and the
rest of the South will not be
fighting alone
Ralph H. Compton
Birmingham, Ala.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Bobson Discusses

BABSON PARK, MASS, Mar.
16-As I write this column. thou
sands of farmers and their wives
in the snow-packed Central West
are insisting they will never
spend another winter on the
farm. They are agreeing to spend
their winters in California or
Florida, and are trying to de-
eide which it will be. Here is a
brief, but impartial, answer.
What About California?
Although I have spent IS win
ers in Florida and expect to do
so for the remainder of my life.
I often wish had been born in
California! It is a wonderful
state. with tropical climate in the
south, snow in the north, and any
climate between these which
anyone could wish. It has a long
coastline, a desert interior, and
great mountains. The only out is
Los Angeles, with its crowded
population, terrific transportation
problem, its "smog." etc.
California is also rich in natur-
raj resources, with the possible
exception of coal. It has great
waterfalls which supply electric
ity to all the homes; it furnishes
natural gas which heats most of
the homes; but its great asset
is oil. California has an aboun-
dance of oil of good quality. and
this has been a tremendous asset
to the state industrially, besides
paying for roads, state buildings.
and other public improvements
All of these came after the dis
covery of gold in 1849, which
spanked the "gold rush" and re-
suited In the building Of the On
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH Fl, 1861
So Others May See

QACK in 1914, the idea of Eye-Bank
- was first considered seriously. 1t is
estimated that, at that time, there were
less than dozen qualified surgeons
who were interested in what is called
the corneal grating operation. Those
surgeons who were interested in it ran
into extreme difficulty in securing eye
tissue for a successful operation.
In the first seventeen years of the
Eye-Bank operation, the public has re-
sponded rather we'll, but the Eye-Bank
today is unable to meet the growing de-
mand of surgeons for this grating
material. Some reader, or readers,
might be Interested in donating their
eyes, upon death, to someone who can
not see now because Of corneal defect.
This can be done by signing card
and upon death, the eyes donated will
be quickly gotten to the nearest branch
of the Eye-Bank. The hospitals, Lions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

various fields. 1t is too easy to watch
television, 60 to moving picture, or do
something which requires no thought,
and which is strictly pleasure, than to
turn aside these indulgences and ex-
ercise our brain power.
Nevertheless, it is suggested that
readers find some stimulating hobby,
or subject, in which they can interest
themselves, and attempt to learn
something about it either by reading,
studying, or by doing some pioneer or
hobby work in that field. And hardly
any subject can be covered properly, if
at all, if the interested individual does
Lot do some reading on the subject.
Exchange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
To Answer Your Requests

Office. Those wishing copies Of the full
text in booklet form nOW may obtain
them by writing Mr.. Fred c. Koch, 321
West Douglas Avenue, Wichita 2,
Kansas. Enclose 80 cents for handling
and postage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

There are people in the United States
today yelling their heads off in praise
of democracy without having ever
understood what democracy means.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

The man who talks the most about
what he is willing to do is not always
the man who reaches in his pocket when
the call for cash is heard through the
halls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Who killed Cock Robin?

who killed Cock Robin?
H. said the sparrow.
With my little bow de o -o-and
arrow
| killed Cock Robin. "
IF THE SLIGHT pickup con-
tinues and it develops that the
recession is over, what will the
philosophers say about it?
The Liberal Democratic phi
losophers will say that Mr.. Ken
nedy's warnings of bad times
present and to increase unless
strenuous counter-measures were
taken, and the introduction lately
Of his legislative program with
its promise of huge expenditures
have turned the tide and saved
the day.
But the Republican Southern
Democratic philosophers will say
that but for Mr.. Kenndey's
sounding of alarms and pushing
OF peril buttons and terrifying
plans to spend our way out, the
recession would have ended six
months earlier, like the other re-
cent ones.
ANOTHER THOUGHT if eco
nomic conditions improve sub
stantially now! If no one can be
persuaded any longer that en-
Urgency energies are called for,
what will Mr.. Kennedy do with
his appalling surplus of ener-
gies? Will he make nervous
wrecks of his fellow country.
men being an "active Presi-
dent?
TWENTY SIX NEGROES
have been arrested in Mark
Ethridge's Louisville for dem
onstrations against segregated
theaters and eating facilities.
When Louisville was advertised
all over the wourl as proof that
Southerners could successfully
integrate their schools if they
made an honest effort, the pre-
sumption was that the race sit
uation there had been settled
with the greatest of ease.
Is this where we came in?
NOTHING IN THIS Solumn in
The Shreveport Times attribut-
ion to it of a statement it tells
me it did not make, The Elect
rical World demands a correct
ion which I make haste to pro-
vide. l picked up the statement
from another paper. 1t had ref
erence to the Presidents with.
| draWal of the nomination OF
Joseph Keenan,, of the Electrical
Brotherhood. to be assistant sec
rotary of defense when Secretary
Mcnamara dissented. The state
ment was that the withdrawal
reflected 1.-The attempt by those
who did not support John F.. Ken.
nedy to take him away from the
people who did" 1t described
this as 1.-The biggest attempted
national robbery in history"
/ accept The Electrical
Worlds word that it has made
no such statement and apologize
for compromising the error by
quoting it.
1t was a very interesting thing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
AS FOR ANOTHER LITTLE

AS FOR ANOTHER LITTLE
Rock, the Attorney General skirts
that by saying this admins
tration would never let a situa-
ton deteriorate to such an ex-
tent that troops would be called
for. q. s. marshals could have
handled the situation, he thinks.
He can only mean the federal
government would have stepped
in earlier.
Action is the word for all Ken
nedies.
John Temple Graves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

THANKS to the many readers of The
Herald who have commented per-
sonally by telephone and by letter so
favorably on the series Of articles con-
cluded last Tuesday, A Business Man
Looks At Communism, published by
special permission of the author, Fred
C. Koch, of Wichita Kansas. Mr.. Koch
was generous in allowing us this pri-
vilege and in complete modesty he
wrote, Il am not interested in any
credit. All l want is to get the word
around"
To answer many requests publicly,
reprint in pamphlet form will be made
by The Herald within the next few
weeks and be available at The Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Use Your Mind

4 number Of us, both men and women,
are guilty of failing to properly ex-
ercise our minds and improve our edu-
cation, thus expanding our knowledge.
This does not mean that we should be
bookworms or that we should dry up
and get serious about everything
However, every citizen shares a re-
sponsibility to look into the issues which
face this country, his state and local
community, and try to inform himself,
to some slight degree, on the more i'm
portant ones.
Too often, in our modern civilization,
we are prone to do very little thinking,
a great deal of taking and little or no
research or investigation, to discover
the truth or improve our knowledge in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Conductor Train Made

Another order dated Sept
TENDER %. 1918 from Tide
water & Western Railroad
Company. dispatcher, w. B.
Strocker, to Engine No. 2,
ordered Engine No. 2 will
run extra Chester to Bermuda
Junction. Extra No. 2 will
wait at Bermuda for Engine
S." Received by Cofer and
Conductor hartman. T. M. r.
Talcott was general manager.
These are interesting docu-
ments, and we have asked Mr..
hartman to furnish us list Of
the engineers and conductors to
fill-in the history of this unusual
railroad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
For Chester to GRE of
Eng. No. 6

Engine No. 6 will run extra
Chester to Beach and work
extra between Coalboro and
Fendleys tomorrow July 29th.
Extra 6 will protect itself
against Extra l west after
(9:45) nine forty-five AM.
G. E. Raffin. Conductor and
Engineman Must Each Have
a Copy Of This Order Time
Received 1885 PM. OK.
given at 1886 PM.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Legal Notices



An AIctspge Sale W0 X heAa IT the
Fss9sN $1eaa DSlmcE So GaY ~ At
= D. M,
TO DC aac<cfeG ere 2 AaEfa 2 toilets
ue3 laEnX R4 c Haeb Ae6Ete gas
range etecaae eH&@a e2E ana egaeE
Itams NG Wlanerc1S ~ mention
teea Eealeh Clerk
$seSl DIST aet s.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
eAtt ptps

yA"rsehesssye t,aeuiss feiiey
- HpHr1S GIVEN uis'
@se Wy 50 ssaN4V NfoJssaea, viii re-
49, Sesl~8 tsl a. che Ntriishlns
'eAssv4 2@lserai aiid suee,
tissNls'S k~Ases, All bids mus
sesN'sstsSs az tS*A eSteek 7 M,
$500 iAss A tae eiS hah IA
ssse f~1iey st4ati ee Seg = period o.
fAsf ssNsA u o. A "A AYe ene
atMs Ssett eenstatn 4 sseeisl ~
- " @se eseet sast Nas ,Nstv
as A'AsistsAisY n>Na test lspaa.eott
~ VS. Insured il : goveffnneis
- 4a7ll Se wsaEVe<t t1ae haihe ,ha
st.S4.sasSS NNssf>=HN IN wihSi sSar
ssSS wall - sAaVea Il the biouea
30 "ssASf - EiNVa ""
hstssss@ u tst0Alss. description Of
ssssess0 Psfs~ll tasogrsaatsea ana tbe
cssV< aasN ee ebnzkaed tronl md
ffxs. e~VsAs INSURANCE eohcy 1ark
az sea rvoVs<sz M sfse CITY 49,
any ~ svNeF~~s the rtgfat 20 reJe0'
res SsSos& or r1gr CITY COUNCIL
~0S " rlty 1851.
HAZEL AOUGLOM
RA CITY GkFzh
A y0ey tsch and ID
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Livestock irer Sale

teR SAFE - 9ae Registered Fessiiag
heeeA9ea puii -sAs8F he.reF - mi
A. 3 ui tNletIg4.. 9p-itF
fssR SALE: Atsteaea sagTeii Wetk
sss"s Wsh pFeke aAa tet8 sssti
2rNt ,Pstal0bS. sab Fh-t-%ttfl
rftia fttasm, Sla4et, 2s-tfe
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
LOST AND
FOUND

LOST = Disappeared after July u:
1 Angus bull 8 years old. Welgnt
around 1900 los. Reward offered.
Ellsworth Candee, Fairview, Pfsne
Ta7I53o2 28-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. July rs. 1861
Hay Creek

Rev. Wilbur Manager, new pas
tor al LOnsdale Methodist church
in Sidney, brought home a group
Of the young people who had been
attending LuccOck Park Institute,
near Livingston for the past week.
Linda Henderson was n Of the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davidson
and Mrs. Deva Allen of Fairview
were guests at the Sigurd Rudie
home Friday evening last week.
A week end guest at the Sigurd
Rude home was Miss Marlene
Wagner, of Carson, North Dakota,
a student at the Teachers College
at Dickinson.
Thursday evening visitors at the
Stanley SwenSon home were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Davidson of Fair
view, Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
daughters Sonia and Sandra, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Swanson, and
Mrs. Helga Sweuson of Sidney.
The Garfield Linde family re-
turned home Saturday evening
from a trip to Mitchell, Indiana,
where they took delivery of a
new school bus. On their way
home they visited at the home OF
Mrs. Linde's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lamoreaux at
Lake Crystal, Minnesota. Mr.. d.
j.. Lewis of Sioux Pass returned
home with them.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club entry in the Fairview FeSn-
val parade was awarded a first
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Lewis
and family Of East Palo Alto, Cali
6orniS arrived Saturday night for
a visit with his sister and family,
Nr. and Mrs. Garfield Ln6e, and
his fsher, Lr. D. ! Lewis, OF
Sioux Pass and Mrs. Lewis
6ro-aer and family, Mr.. and Ms.
Herman Johnson. u DOTS.
TIE Oouor-y WornsnS Club VIII
ce,SorG,s rhe GocA anniversary OF
1As organization of the club 81 3
NSnr n5cn5c with the Hay Creek
By EaSS Al c1uA az the Fair
wsw PARK Sunday, July S9-h The
caac - extending an mvnralon 70
Al w1eo have been @am6SS o.
rAs calc IN the past 10 years 10
ashecaG IRE r5cn5c with 1osl- tan1-
hes d gazsS OF tce CIVIC &&
CWC menacer Is asked 10 bring :
rie a-G ere o1asr Rod ITEM
WererS Guns ard pce crsaD Will
b FINISHED ey ire CIVIC
n& Cana StrUnta1E wzS
ncsosS u Ms SgUG RU1s. and
Ms san SWa-$n af Sidney,
anu her 5aEgnbsr from Glel01ye
gu Nlcm5ay and Mrs Henry Lev
10. anc Nes EzganS OF Fsirvlew
On rcsES5Ey-
Ms Alcs EaEUeS. friend OF
me SnsrnL ESnGsrSOnS, now re-
slccg n California, stopped IN for
q wsE1 Wednesday morning.. While
mere Mrs. EammeS is a guest at
tire hcnns o. her daughter, Mrs.
R-sSs0 Mercer. and was guest of
ncrcr AT a picnic held at Richland
Park sunday afternoon.
ShecM Henderson and Barbara
visited AZ che Raymond Russell
ncEne a. Treaten, North Dakots
>GaGsy,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF
HEAI AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

HEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice Is hereby given by the Trus-
tees Of School District No. 5 that bids
VIM be received on the hereinafter
described property on the 18th day Of
August, 1861. at 300 o'clock p. NJ.
az the Trustee board room. Junior
tish school building, Sidney. Mon
lama,
i. Ridgelawn School Building located
on the southeast corner of the
iaH.ia. Section 2, Range %, Town
ship 80. +. M. p. M.
a, The building must be moved
within 30 days of the acceptance
of The bid.
2, Hardy School Building, situated on
the real estate described below.
J, Real Estate:
Two 90 acres, more or less. stu
Ated IN the Northwest Quarter of
The Northwest Quarter CNWi4-
NWI4) of Section Twenty-Five
(22), Township Twenty-three (2Sl
North. Range Fifty-nine 1922
EM.P.M., Richland County. Montana.
and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the section
line. 991.5 fl. East of the North
west Corner of Section %, Twp.
23N. Range SO. E. NJ. p. M. run
ming then south % low. 385.6
feet: thence south 65e50'E. 1877 ?
feet; thence north 23el0'E along
THE center line of the
Buford Stage Road. 400 feet.
thence west on a section line 2l4.5
feet to the point OF beginning.
4. Separate bids Will be considered
on the Hardy school Building and
the real estate upon which ii is
situated. above described. in the
event such property is sold sep
arately the purchaser OF the Hardy
School Building must remove said
building Within the same 80 days
of acceptance of bid.
5. The board has the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids shall be
i'm writing, accompanied by 1870
of the bid and the balance to be
paid uOon acceptance of bid.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1861.
Edward c. ~Thogersen, Chm.
Board of Trustees, S. d. No. 5
Sidney, Montana
Attest:
Amy j. Stevens, Clerk
School District No. 5
Sidney. Montana
Publish July 26. Aug. 2. 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
NsGN NQr1cE


NOTICE 10 CEEDrrOE>
HS9esS % A1e8 & %e4Sr CecSsSs&
NCrICE - &S&ESN GrEEN ~ sAS
ssseexeN& George ~. EaLsr recr.
s& Margaret Fa1SN e~o-s&sS@12rS aE
@S ~StSts ~ &&s & Rac1sr GS-
SaaSS& a. GS ee~e6EES CT ans ~
&s~saS aaVfaS eeaeS ssSeSE xes
~ss& &ec@sS~& - s~e1eE 1SHa w1c1
shs a@eSSa1r Vc<Sce@r< yfUe &s~-
&0 rseaafS AssSE 4ae AES4 e~aAaeanese
~ snS a>1sS~ - $40 %s~SNee~rarS
81 ae eaee~x NJ neeI * c~@SSr
esn0Srses ax shS Executors. ~ 2z
SeAsres Av~ss@e &s@aA >aSasZ Nor
aes.s
nsse& &sz naA Sss ~ ESSy a y.
ta&
GGoS<SE " e4NfYEH JUNIOR
N~AANN@AreEr ftNtIE&
c~>-x>~SsAx~
Paw n <tSE~AF
AeNNe.ey %v C~pa@x~<sees~
~ y Actress Aex SIS
Nas4a~~s Alkss~~
Dts <eksatul AV~ts0@ &Nscn
$<ss.~y NVyAeetee
k~NsEt>~sN1s ctrt~4 tNN - &H
Asas<~st =
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Legal Notices
eeuNrt nunarr NOTICE.

totNhk NOTICE
.tste beard &c County Commissioner
81 Hiealaha County, Montana. will
~Fsetasts. ths preliminary county
bAasei .faf the current fiscal year
aea said budget viii be placed on
Nis aha 8psh 90 inspection In the
eilies &C the county Clerk and
Recorder az July 10, 1901.
1hs Beard &C County Commissioner
VIII meet IA The office in the court
heHss 90 Wednesday at 300 A. NJ.
Ausust ., igoi FOR the purpose OF
fl@ihs the final budget NJ which time
aff ,ta@bsfsf may appear and be
heard faf % against any part OF said
BUDGET.
sueh hearing shall be continued
ffafn daF ta day and shall be con-
eiuasa ahd terminated and the budget
finally approved and adopted on the
5aa Monday of August (August u.
1911 and before the fixing OF tax
tsVies BY such Board.
~ l., HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Ekupfficio Clerk Of
the Board
tsub@juiy ~. 10. 20. 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

~ TfeF rrr~rFtr7~r rCNFFef or f1ftF I
S7VaNr1& TuIlIcIL DnSrRKrr Nr
49, r,e raHf ~SfN1N
- elgn8NS
~ vf<fs NlGf-rsS or rfse ESTATE
or Mm-Essr 81 BLaaNI escessea
NDrErE eE rE1lE $sr rck Rx0VfNG
o. MrnE Az EeAkFNG ApeNrsA-I
ErCN Ecx EErrEE1$ EESrAuENr~
AxN
49, ~ess~
~
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ? furnished apis. See
20 ~ ' n + 23-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

FOR RENT Small furnished house
CONTACT MIS- J.. J. Dore. phone 952J
23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

FOX RENT 4 room apartment and
Duplex for small family phone 585.
Z7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Phone OF see c. c. Der1Idder 105 =
fA ave , w. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
WANT ADS E $ Z q E !: :: @::: := 4: !:
~ mM
HELP WANTED

NAT. CONCERN has opening for Lo-
cal man to introduce New Sales pro-
gram - average 200 week. Write
Sudsmaster 1406 N. w. Blvd. Spo-
kane, Wash. zf-otp
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE = If you
would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours
a day calling regularly each month
on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic
clients on a route to be established
in and around Sidney, and are will
ing 10 make light deliveries, etc.
write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS.
Dept. JYW-25, Glendale, California.
Route will pay up to $500 per hour.
26-3tc
AGGRESSIVE, Multi-line Insurance
Company has immediate opening for
two top men. This is a chance for
you to begin owning your w
business. These agencies are eStab-
hshed and ready to give you the fl
nancial independence that comes
from being your own boss. County
seat towns with good rural potential.
Please give age, education and work
history in first letter. All replies
confidential. Write Box-M CO Sid
ney Herald. 26-5tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Amy j. Stevens, Clerk
School District No. 5
Sidney. Montana
Publish July 26. Aug. 2. 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

NeffeE "a CREDITORS
Estate ~ Etbef Be.ses
nerves IS hFREsF GIVEN .ef ths
tste. 81 EtRes Bp,, as asassSaa, 90 ihe
sseastess az SeA al rsgsqfs haViits
elss,s,s ssaiSSt thq SSta deceased W
iNNtsf tisstS wss'l tte necessary WV
Nss''' 1885 tn eieasfs sitfa
tse SAID sa,9islsl.1taE W (Ra effiees
81 pfstlNt lsNsSsok Cumming
S,eNesS MstieNsl bsNk p0iidiNsl sid
NY Mer sssia, .tRe elsee sex tits haiis7
aSsssN ~ t's ,tSssasss az ssld estate'
Stiessef ppNqS administration
~. tpe estate ek
an Elf@ beW0S eaeQases.
esAff& hAbEBA Nhs s CUMMING
SneseS Nttle'Asi PANe pNilSiAs
5te'sss9 MeNtsf,A
AfNefteN ,hef administrator
NFAtllsA fWty 49, ~. AVS 2, p
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY - Feed oats, bar
lev. and screenings. Write M. II.
Tweet, Box 1896, Glendive,
WANTED - Used deep freeze. Coco
condition. Reasonable. Phone oZO.
23-1tc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Continued from Page y
up Capitol to State, over to
Amite and down to the Fair
grounds.
Much emphasis is placed on
quality exhibits for the 1861
State Fair and a greater par
ticipation on the part of civic
and social clubs from the city
of Jackson is desired. Special
features will display the won
derful flower garden exhibits
as well as booth exhibits from
High Schools and Colleges and
the Extension Service. The
public is invited to see the
Livestock show and exhibits
as the general farm crops ex-
hibits in the Agricultural
Building.
General Supt. w. E. Am
mons, John c. Currie, Asst
Supt., Chairman J. .. Boyd
State All Club Agent and
chairman of Parade Commit
tee, along with the Board of
Directors of the Mississippi
State Fair, Negro Division
have given long hours of hard
work into making this the big
gest and best fair of all times
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Walker. Clothing: Miss Ella
wese Barnes, Mrs. Earnell b.
Harris, Mrs. Bobra Y. Teat.
Mrs. Hazel M. Coleman.
High School and COLLEGES:
Fred Woodward, Supt., Chair
man, A. A. Alexander, o. e.
Jordan.
c o n t y or Community
Booths, John Currie, Supt., C.
w. Owens. Woman's Division.
Mrs. Lillian o. Palmer, Supt.
Mrs. Ester w. Reed, Asst.
Supt. Clothing Mesdames Will
lie R. King, Chairman, Bertha
Ward, Deborah G. Polk, Daliah
S. Dickerson, Co-Chairman.
June B. Tart, Maggie Drake,
Louise Smith, Ophelia S. War
rem. Household Linen: Mes
DANES Florida Kirk, Chair
man, Dorothy Washington, Co
Chairman; Jeretha Kimble.
Marian L. Gillian, Mary
Marks, Bessie r. Gay, Dasey
Anderson, Lillian Carter, Miss
Alice Little, Miss Maude For
tune. Canning. Mrs. Ernes-
tine Strong, Chairman, Mrs.