davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Turner, James c. White.
Salem School
Will Howard Bullock, Eva
Lenzora Delaney, Willie B. Ma
lone, John Jones. N. P. Harring-
ton, instructor.
Rosemary School
o. D.. Anderson. Otha j.
Odum, Lurena Brown, Vergia
Lee Tilman, Florence Grant.
Jackson Grove School
Eulene Jefferson, Lavane JEFF
ferson, Pauline Wilkes, Law
renee Gibson. Phoebe Donelson,
sponsor, Annie @. Greene, prin-
ciple.
Mount Olive High School
Genie Booker. Eugenia Mont
gomery, Pearlie M. Pates, Willie
Mae Randell, Louise Randle,
Elnora Erwin, Elnora Blake,
Jennie Lee Peterson, Lille B.
Golfer, Ida Henderson, Dorothy
Williams, Rutha Lee Tolbert,
Everlena Brewer, Jean Alice
Montgomery, Clarence Ander-
son, Ledell Anderson, Leroy
Kenny, Milton Smith, Elmore
Peterson, Charlie Cobbins, Louis
E. Hodges, Ernest Walls, Allen
Marshall. Bernard Tolbert, j. B.
Kimbrough, Jenkins Wiley, Eu-
gene Randle, John Jackson, Rob-
ert Brewer. William j. Wade,
Wesley Edwards Isadore Thorn
as.
Union School - Pickens
Thelma Anderson, Walter c..
Coats, Kennis James Collins,
Samuel c. Jones, Albert Mccoy,
Dave Mccoy, John H. McGrone,
Leon Milton, Alfred c.. Moore,
Otis Taylor, Wilson Williams,
Maxine Barnett, Inez Day,
Louise Fisher Lula B. Fletcher,
Beatrice R. Garland, Annie P.
Hill, Mary l.. c. Meeks, Sarah
Lee Terry, Linda Washington,
Jimmie Mae Washington.
Tchula Junior High School
Alice M. Brown, Bernice Aus
tin. Jessie M. Vann, Carolyn
Smith, Dorothy j. Junior, Bar
bara j. Person, Evelyn Beamon,
Louise Waters, Sarah Carpenter,
Catherine Jefferson, Gertrude
Lacy, Willie r. Meeks, Dora
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Montgomery, Nettie M. Rhyme,
Essie M. Davis, Bessie Phillips,
Leila Coleman, Louise Curea-
theirs, Edna Williams, Effie B.
Wilson, Mary Lee Elliott, jamie
M. Brown, Katherine Epps, Eve
lyn Rushing, Harden Jefferson,
Tommy Ross, Robert Ross, Jes-
sic Cross, James Common, Rob-
ert Clark, Louis Station, Willie
B. Wilkes. Cleotha White, Carl
Brown, Calvin Rhyme, Robert
Booker, Richard Fry, Jasper
Buchanan, Sam Falls, Bernard
Davis. j. D.. Garrett, Clarence
Harris, Henry Glover, Julious B.
Polk.
Goodman Elementary School
Zebra Ann Garland, Gloria
Jean Peppers, Mary Louise Mil
Ter, Leverta Williams, Orma
Jean Smart, Fannie Bea Brooks,
Bobbie Harmon, Dorothy Jean
Dickens, Mamie Lee Stevenson,
Ruby Lee Mondy, Emma Jack
son, John Earl Wright, ] ohr
Arthur Nelson, Fred Nelson,
Lynn Howard, Logan Hester,
Henry McCray.
Mileston Vocational School
Velma D. Falls, Ella P. Falls,
Mary Lee Mike, Mary Alexan-
der, Mary Hudson, Mary G.
Belts, Dorothy Jean Enoch, Ca
Uterine Dalton, Alberta Simp-
son, Lille B. Davenport, Ear
line Carter, Rosie Lee Harris,
Mildred Williams, Daisy Mae
Phillips. Mary Turnbow, Clara
H. Head, Alexander Pressy, Fitz
Carter, Edmond Clark, Anthony
Jones, Willie E. Jones, S. T.
Pinkey, Isiah Sutton, R. L.
Hampton, Henry C. Redmond
Willie E. Robertson, Phillip
Wright, Dovall Randle, John w.
McLaurin, Henry c. Gallon,
Eunice Carter. Whit Stingley
sponsor; Gladys M. Walker, CO.
sponsor.
Cruger Junior High School
Francis Jackson, Henrene
Jackson, Pinkie B. McMurtry
James c. Johnson, Willie j.
Nichols, William Jackson, LIE.
dora Lewis, Jennie M. Smith,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

dual family members.
For example, the dining and
living areas were combined.
The dining table doubled as a
desk and work table, and there
was a television set in the liv-
ing rea
The family didn't like the ar
rangement because of the con-
fusion of SO many activities in
enc small room. All families
agreed that the dining and liv-
ing areas should be separated.
The homemakers liked the
kitchens in the homes. They had
been planned according to fed
eral and state reseach for ade-
quate counter space and storage
space.
By standards developed since
the houses were built. the
clothes closets, linen closets and
utility areas were often too
small. The homemakers agreed
with these findings.
For example, in one two-bed-
room house the homemaker said
bedroom closets were not ade-
quate. Each had four feet. nine
inches of rod space, and the
house had no other storage for
out-of-season clothing. Housing
specialists say the minimum for
such a situation is now seven
feet, six inches of rod space in
each bedroom.
Con You Afford II?
Both a living room and a
family room? Before you ans
wer, consider these figures from
one man in housing. When there
is a family room. the living
room is used only or per cent
of the time. 1t is used 35 per
cent of the time when there is
no family room.
That's expensive living for or
per cent of the time, isn't it?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

sell, Vernell Sims, Alma Jean
Tate. Rosia Mary Travis, Bessie
Mae Walsh, Amos Wilkes, Ma
thews Williams, Roosevelt Will
liams. Prenella Davis, sponsor.
Booker T. Cobbins, Jerry Lee
Brown, jennie Lee Buchanan,
John Allen Cooper, Charles
Drane, Willie B. Greer, Udell
Garnette, Robert L. Hooker,
Robert Lee Horton. Robert E.
Higgins, Lingie Joheson, Johnny
B. Lacy, Tommy Land, Sandy
Montgomery, Roy Lee Redmond,
Tommie Robinson, Albert Tate,
A. c. Travis, John Jr. Travis,
Phillip Wade, Willie T. Thur
mond, Norah Thurmond, Wya-
rine CASTOR, Naomi Randall,
Inez Williams, Olivia Williams.
Durant Attendance Center :
Bonnie Wesley Brooks, Fred,
Epps, Jr.. Jerry Frizell, Arthur
L. Gary, George E. Gary, Will
liam Griffin, Sam Hunter, Jr.,
Eddie Clyde Jones, Frank
Kimes, Jr., Earnest MCGEE, Jes-
sic Earl Montgomery, Roy Ode,
Ardell Pringle, William Red
mond. Leon Richardson, Jr., Joe
Henry Roby, Willie C. Saffold,
Robert Earnest Stevens, j. C.
Turner, Robert L. Walker, Billie
Jean Anderson, Rosie Lee Bell,
Lizzie Mae Durham, Agnes
Elan, Albertine Harmon, Doro-
thy Harrington, Evylne Hol
mes, Mary l.. Landfair, Jessie
M. Mcclellan, Agnes Redmond,
Pearlie VI. Robinson, Bettye
Smart, Aleta D. Smith, Bessie
L. Stingley, Earnestine Turner,
Alice Jean Wright, Alice Mae
Wright.
Mt. Zion School
Kenneth Davenport, James
March, George E. Ross, Luther
Benford, Eddie Davis, Jr., Vel
matine Chism, Sammie Lee
Stroud, Jeredeen Smith, Nancy
Henderson. Callie M. Hender-
son, Levonia Benford, Gladys
Brown, Mae Lee Cooper, Ora D.
Jordan, Viola Boyd.
Ashton School
Derine Montgomery, Leol a
Smith, Matte Mae Young, Sam
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
VACCINATION OF
LIVESTOCK

Last year during h e early
part of the summer We had a
severe outbreak of anthrax,
malignant edema and blackleg
in several areas of the county
particular around Thornton,
Howard and Coxburg. Let me
urge you to vaccinate all of your
animals for malignant edema.
Vacclnate all calves for black
leg that were vaccinated before
they were six months of age
and the ones that were not vac
clnated at all.
If you are in an area where
anthrax has been known to oc-
cur at any period in the past
ten or Is years it would be ad-
vlsable to vaccinate all livestock
for anthrax if you live in such
an area. Anthrax spores can lie
dormant in the soils for years
and then terminate and cause
the disease of the animals.
Do not neglect your VAGINA
ton program. 1t is good in
surance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Aotpe A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

Types of interior design and
construction that can be used
in loW-cost housing were tested
in a small housing experiment
# the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Eight years ago, housing spe-
.ialists planned and built five
different farm houses for dairy
workers and their families at
The Agricultural Research Cen
,er, Beltsville, Maryland. The
families helped the specialists
evaluate the houses and made
these suggestions:
Homemakers having large
floor-to-ceiling windows in their
houses found there was too little
wall space in a small house.
The large windows made it
hard to protect the interior from
sunlight. The homemakers COM
planned of furnishings fading and
Of excessive heat and glare.
Adequate draperies on the in
side OF trees, awnings or a roof
overhang would have helped
solve these problems.
In the house that featured
open planning" the family
found it hard to live in a small
house with partial walls or no
walls separating activity areas.
This arrangement offered little
opportunity to shut off noise and
not enough privacy for indivi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Saints Junior COLLEGE
Will Give Music Concert

The Music Department of
Saints Junior College will pre-
sent two concerts Monday, May
IS and Thursday, May 10 in
the auditorium at 800 p. m.
Monday night a recital of
piano, voice, organ and college
choir will be presented. Also on
Thursday night the Band will
appear in its first annual recital.
The programs are promising
to be the highlight of the sea-
son, under direction of Ralph
Davis, Choir and Charles Powell,
Band.
All music lovers are invited to
attend two evenings of fine
music.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
THHIP TREATMENT

Ii you are going to poison
cotton for thrip the sooner you
do so after receiving a stand
Of cotton the better results you
VIII have. In checking over the
county yesterday in older cot
ton We found severe "Trip dam
age particular in the thornton
area.
Materials To Use
After studying experimental
results with insecticides On
thrip 1t appears that dieldren
has given excellent results dur
ing the past few years in con-
trolling thrip. Dieldren is a
long lasting insecticide and it
is very economical to use. One
gallon of dieldren, which cost
about S4.25 per gallon, should
be mixed in enough water to
cover "a to Is acres of cotton.
~ NOAlIA ollAiiS eiIllP yOUI GU
ton will grow off much faster,
will shade the ground quicker
which will help control grass
and weeds. 1t will also hasten
the maturity of your cotton pos
Sibly saving one or two appli-
cations for boil weevilS during
late summer.
On late planted cotton l be-
lieve it is to your advantage to
spray for "Trip as soon as your
cotton comes up. Most all OF
the insecticides such as mala-
thion, aldrin, dieldrin, toxa-
phene, DOT, methyl parathion,
etc. will control thrip but as
stated above from experimental
results at State College in 1857
and 1858 dieldren was the most
economical and gave better re-
suits on thrip than any of the
insecticides used.
SCREW WORMS
There has been several cases
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
BUTLER AWOL FROM PEN

Travis Butler, 36, one of two
state convicts who escaped from
Parchman this week was sent to
the penitentiary from Holmes
County in 1852. He was con-
victed of murder in the STAY
ing of the late w. w. Wynn and
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Last reports indicated
Butler and his companion, both
of whom escaped on horseback,
were in the vicinity of Column
bus. Both were TRUSTEES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Velma Smith. Wesley Wright.
East Bunk School
Willie Mae Lawrence. Lucille
Jones, Jessie Lee Holmes, Lon
ME d. Dotson, Luther Person.
West Elementary School
Sheldon Cain, Charles H. Wal
ker, Ella Lowery, Dorothy Lo-
very, Mary Jordan, Dorothy
Jordan. Mary Jean Riley, Rosa
lind Ellis, Willie D. Johnson,
Douglas Brown, Charles E..
Brown, j. T. Woods, Tommie
Lee Mcclellan, Bessie Turner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

SHELDON CAIN, at pdium, gives the acceptance speech at the annual eighth
grade Glass Day Exercises held at the Iexng ION Attendance Center Saturday
morning.
we're IGNORED at the program.
Seated on the stage were other pmtNi PANTS on the program ad sponsors Of the
eighth grade casss throughout the county, along with Holmes County Superintendent
of Education L. Il Thompson who presented ribbons to the students, pictured elsewhere
on this page.
Pictured left TO right seated, on stage, Bemee Montgomery, Mt. Olive; AEne
Scarborough, unon School. Pnkens; Jeans Supervisor Geraldine White of Coahoma
County, CEark@kde; Holmes County Jeans Supervisor Ruby Ross Smith, who pre-
senhd the class to Supt Thompson, and introduced the visitors; Supt. Thomson
zppoah Booker Goodman Principal Jacob McUain, Lexington Attendance Center;
Henry L. Clarke, Mt Olive, president OF the Holmes County Teachers Association
who gave the charge to the class.
Others seated OF the stage, mt shown in picture, included Principal Margaret
Pennington, Cruger; Beatrice F Whckum, East Bank; jamie Fife, Meeks Schodn near
Cruger; Lucille Story Thomas, Ashton School near ruger; and Rev. O E. Davis. Mont
gomryS School near Cruger
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Class Day Held At A
400 Holmes Eighth
Grade Students
Given Ribbons

AtcA ANti1 III &t&AtAi dAA
Negro students of Holmes Coun-
ty participated in Class Day
exercises at tie Lexington At
tend9nce Center on Saturday,
May 6.
Representa- yes from all o.
the schools appeared on the pro-
gram and Holmes County Supt.
l.. r. Thompson awarded rib
b6ns to the eighth grade stu
dents, all CT whom were seated
on the main floor of the audi
toriJm
Supt. Thompson congratulated
all Of the students WHO were
finishing the eighth grade this
year and said hat tour years
from now he hopes they will
al be members of a 18th grade
graduating class.
In this Day and age, students
ncod a broad education IN order
to st along in the world. 1t is
a Scltntfic age in which much
ttchn cal information is needed"
Ar. Thompson said.
For the occasion the eighth
grade girls were attired in white
dresses and the boys wore dark
trousers and ties and white
shirts.
The program was as follows:
Professional; Song, l Love To
Tell The Story: Remarks, Presi-
dent H. L. Clarke, Holmes Coun-
ty Teachers Association; Song,
All Hail The Power of Jesus;
Devotional, Durant Attendance
Center; Song, America The
Beautiful: Welcome, Lexington;
Response, Union Elementary
School; Ribbon Ceremony,
County Superintendent; Music,
Mi. Olive Vocational School;
Induction. MileSton High School;
Acceptance, West; Class Poem,
Mt. Zion; Glass Song;Remarks,
Jeans Supervisor Ruby Ross
Smith; Recessional.
Students of the eighth grade
classes throughout the county
who participated we're:
Lexington Attendance Center
Robert E. Anderson, Frank
Benson. Beatrice Benson, Bar
bara Ann Biddles, Dorothy
Brown, Richard Brooks, jerome
Durham. Florida Henderson,
James H. Henton, C. j. Hibb-
Ter, Howard Johnson, Harris
johnson. Morton Kimble, Jr.,
Peter Malone, O.. D. McKinnie,
Macarthur Morrison, Fenola
Moore, Eddie ate, Alberta Pat
~terSon, Quessie Patton, Eslye
Redmond, Leslye Redmond, Will
burn Redmond, Bessie L.. Rule,
Robert L. Rule, Ella c. Sly.
Milgren Smith, Lillian Smith,
James E. Smith, Bunchie Travis,
Mae Flora Travis, Minnie Lee
Washington.
Cornelia Montgomery, Spon-
Sor.
James Brooks, Emma Coats,
Martha Coats, Wade Cooper,
Minnie Davis, Permelia Fisher,
Clauine Flemming, Christine
Haynes, Annette Hodges, Leroy
Johnson, Lorine Johnson, Bes-
sic Jones, Elizeria Lewis, Doris
McKinnie, Mary McGaw, Ma
thaniel Nails, Elma O'Neal,
Charles Powell, Earle Redmond,
John A. Reed, Emma Rule
Reola Sampson, Carolyn Shipp,
Dorothy Smith, Robert Smith,
Joe Travis, John Stigler. Mary
Hines, sponsor.
Maggie Baker, Lawrence Boyd,
Bettye Brown, Bessie Mae Gin
ton, Ella Jane Cobbins, Corrine
Cox, Lorrine Cox, Bobbye Jean
Delaney, Albert Ellis. Melvin
Garrett, Ernestine Giles, Glen
zia Hodges, Mildred Hodges,
Mary Howard, Mildred Johnson,
Sylvia Johnson, Mary Noel,
Susie Maude Palmer, Clinton
Pitchford, w. d. Pitchford, Bob
by Primer. James Redmond,
Cleavron Robinson, Ebert Lee
Robinson, Levearn Robinson
Olivea Rule, Mae Catherine Rus
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
County A9e~A No1s4
By w. r. SULLIVAN

of screw worms reported In Hol-
mes County. Please keep a close
watch on your livestock for
screw worms. If you see any
animal that looks like it may
nave a wound that is running
IT would be well to check the
animal very closely TO see If
screw worms are present. III
you find screw worms we would
ike to have a specimen of them
% send to the State Sanitary
Livestock Board for examina-
ton. Please advise US if you
have them present in any OF
your livestock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Hay

1t appears that as soon as the
weather is favorable that your
oats and rye grass should be Gu.
Ior hay as soon DIS possible. 1t
IS not advisable TO let them get
20 a brown stage before cutting.
At you T planning on planting
nay at this time of year we be-
.leve that Alyce clover would
make you possibly the best hay
you could plant at this time. In
planting Alyce clover it can be
planted anytime between now
and July /, and with a little
moisture Will make excellent
hay. Prepare a good seed bed
and plant about 80 pounds of
seed per acre broadcast. If there
is a cultipacker available run
t af.er seeding.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

It requires about 10000 board feet Of
lumber, or the annual growth from SO acres
of well managed forestland, to build a six
room house. We are building more than a
million new homes a year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

That's why Tree Farming-the growing Of
trees as a CROPS important to all citizens.
More than that-Tree Farming means null
tiple use of our lands for many values of
the forests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

US to the big problem of the
moment, the budget. This council
is trying hard to hold the tax line
as we have done these past few
years. Many committee meetings
have been held and the budget is
taking shape. At last report we
were within about four thousand
dollars of our goal of nc tax
increase.
l find that as I talk to people
we still have those that feel it is
foolish to hold the line and cut
expenses. They still feel that they
are going to get something for
nothing.
--latest report from the Montana
Taxpayers Association Shows
THAT twenty years ago Montana's
education received AZ cents out OF
each tax dollar, the county got sc
cents and the city Is cents, today
our education cost SO cents, the
county gets 81 cents and the city
still gets Is cents of your tax
dollar.
We are proud of our fair city
and at any time you have any
suggestions on improvements feel
free to call upon the aldermen or
myself. Your suggestions will be
appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
SAVINGS
N SALES

",June sales of U. S. Savings
Bonds throughout the state totaleo
S1,419,56 County Savings Bonds
Chairman Fred Mielke, said here
TODAY, noting that county sales
amounted to $39,491 of the states
total.
Statewide sales of Series E and
H Savings Bonds for the first SIX
mc,rths OF this Goth anniversary
year of the Bond Program came
to Sill, 151,9 $780," the chairman said,
comparing this with $11,167,893
in sales for the same period a
year ago.
'sThe nations retailers are be-
ing honored during July for their
volunteer work in behalf of the
bond program" the chairman con-
tinued. '"They helped launch the
program in 1941 and later helped
bhe T~reaSury's war financing
drives over the top. Many re-
tailers still serve as bond volun-
teers and are active in the promo
ton of bond sales"
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

months, as many as 1000 benefit
checks are mailed out daily. 1t is
a satisfying fact that there is
''mCuey in the bank" in the form
of unemployment insurance re-
r v TO help bolster main street
purchasing power during times OF
economic stress and strain, Reeder
stated. Major economic downturns
are thereby softened to some X
tent and it is reassuring to know
that it is much less likely that
we will have widespread economic
suffering today than it was 20
years ago.
During the past "a years the
Commission has proved the value
of it's service TO Ghe people OF
Montana, Reeder stated. The ag-
ency is not only the first to meet
the challenges of economic upset
or recession, but usually the last
to be relieVd of the many and
varied responsibilities which such
challenges bring. Not only in times
Of hardship, but also in times OF
prosperity, the Commission ano
its statewide network of % local
employment offices is busy Serv-
ing workers and employers and
many others who are interested in
employment problems and eco
nomic planning. The success Cd
the Commissions efforts affects
everyone.
The economy of the state will
continue to grow. There will bt
progress and problems. The faith
of all the people in the future
of Montana is built into the new
UCC Building. 1t will stand as {
symbol of Montana's interest in i'll.
working people, their employer.
and their problems. 1t is to TIM;
purpose that this building is dedi.
Gated, Reeder concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Common logic supported the need
for an effective labor exchange to
help bring men and jobs together
quickly. The operations OF tne
Commission are dedicated to rnls
end.
The Commissions dual responS-
Utilities = employment service ana
unemployment insurance = Involve
an enormous workload. To the
skilled and the unSkilled, uhe
te%chnician and he service worker,
TO the employer and employee
alike, the Montana State Employ
ment Service through its22 local
employment service offices offers
a modern job placement service,
careful job matching of job and
worker Through up-to-date person
mel techniques of vocational coun-
selling, occupational testing AND
job analysis performed by
staff trained to do a competent job
and dedicated to the single ideal Oh
service. The local offices have
established themselves as the rec
ognized employment centers Oh
the community, Reeder said. Like
the courthouse, the post office
and the city hall, they are fultlIl-
ing a specific. function, and that i!
to help solve the wide variety o.
problems that have to do with
employment and unemployment
he said. The Commissions EN-.
pIoyment service division makes
over 10000 job placements ann.
ually in every field of Montana
economic activity.
Each year the Unemployment
insurance division receives an'
processes claims for benefits from
approximately $4,000 individuals
resulting in over 100000 separat
claims to be determined and pro
cessed annually. During the winte
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
CITY COUNCIL
News
BY HAROLD MERCER

Two things that always show UP
around this time of year along
with the hot weather are the
water and budget problems. Many
hours have been devoted to these
problems the past few years and
this year is no exception.
Looking at the records we find
that We are pumping ove a mil
lion and a half gallons of water a
day. We all had high hopes that
the wells we put down last year
would do the job without rationing
but due TO the real dry spell we
are having, five pumps cannot
supply the water needed. Plans
are under way for more testing
and possible another we'll before
next spring.
I would like to congratulate
that hard working bunch of jos
for the effort they put forth pro-
noting the display of flags on
various occasions here in Sidney,
This program was long overdue
and with no city funds available
we as city officials are well
pleased with the results.
Speaking of no funds that brings
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Vans Ads 600 Late to ClkassiAg

FOR SALE Straw baler, in excel
LENT condition. Ed Erickson. 214-5rd
ave. NJ. u. Phone 67l-W. ZI-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

There are a great number
of fishermen in the United
States who couldn't care less
about what is the newest and
hottest lure at a particular
lake. While others go wild over
new lures, buying at a great
rate, they sit back with a de-
tached air and chuckle in their
sleeves.
The reason? They've never
bought a lure in their lives and
never intend to - they're bait
fishermen, pure and simple, and
intend to remain so.