davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
McNuir and Potts
Win Third Title

Fred McNair and Steve Potts
have nailed down another of
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Clubs invitational doubles
titles, but that hardly seems
like news any more.
This is the third time that
this twosome has captured the
title and if that sounds a bit
monotonous. McNair can pro-
vide the topper all by himself.
He has been on the winning
side seven Of the last 10 years
three times with Potts, twice
with Jimmy Farrin and once
each with Don Ralph and Dr..
David johnson. OIL.
McNair-P Potts picked up their
latest trophy yesterday with
a 11-9, 2-6, 8-6, IT'S triumph
over Tim Coss and Ted Rogers.
They did it the hard way. too,
rallying from IA deficits in
both the third and fourth sets.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Major League
Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 325 or more at
batS)-Runnels. Boston. .33s; Robin
.5i2: Siebern. Kansas City, .3lO; Rol-
Inns, Minnesota. ;i3O5.. ..,. ,o, 81.
bern, Kansas City. 90 Maris,, New
York, S3l; Green, RoIlin and Ali
son, Minnesota, So.
RUNS BATTED N-Siebern. Kan
sas City and Killebrew. Minnesota, 90:
Colavito. Detroit, 90; Wagner; Los An
HITS-Richardson New York. l6S;
Rollins. Minnesota, l61; Runnels, BoS-
DouBLEs@Robinson. Chicago, 81;
Bressoud and Yastrzemsk. Boston. ~ ;
Cunningham; Chicago; Runlnels:a BoS-
TRIPLES-Cimoli, Kansas City. Il;
Bressoud, Boston and Lumpe. Kansas
City, 3; Clinton Boston and smith,
ohHTSSH HOME RUNs-Cash, Detroit. and
Kiiiebrew. Minnesota, "a; Colayito, De-
aentile;;o - Baltimore and Maris' New
IS SsTfoLEN BAsEs-Aparicio CHICAGO
saS City and Hinton. Washington 10;
PITCHING tbased on - or more
dseisiOnSstdismaIn NcRSids Los Aneees ia "a
IS; Donovan. Cleveland IL; :50s3;
Aguirre, Detroit, I2-5; .7O6' Herbert
Chicago. l4-1. .661. ,,..
156: Pizarro. Chicago and Burning;
Detroit, $50: Kaat. Minnesota and
Terry. New York. 13S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING based on 30 or more at
,batsl-Robinson' Clnclnnatl; ."4;'
Aaron, Milwaukee .33S; Musial, ST
Louis, 1886; Cepeda and F. AIou' san
Francisco, .322.
Runs - Robinson, Cincinnati, ia;
Wills, Los Angeles; lio' 81 d. aaron,
cisco, IO4: W. Davis, Los Angeles, %.
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis. Los
Angeles. l24: Robinson, Cincinnati
IFS; Mays San FRANCISCO. lo9' ID, ID,
HITS~T. Davis. Los Angeles. 179:
Robinson, Cincinnati, 1b9; Il: aaron
Milwaukee, 167; Groat, PittsibgErsh'
MAYS. san Francisco. IS: Pinson.
Cincinnati, Skinner, Pittsburgh and
White. St: Louis, -. .o,o.
IRirItSm% and Tirdon, ft5i Pitts6urgh. o 1d Neal,
New York, g: six tied with s.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco.
IS; H Aaron Milwaukee, 30 Robin
son, Cincinnati, 80: Banks Chicago
81: Cepeda. San Francisco, 30.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
-: W. Davis, Los Angeles, 30: JaVler,
St Louis. u: Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Gonzalez and Taylor Philadelphia
II.
PITCHING biased on - or more de-
cisions sD-Purkey Cincinnati. 20-4,
.S33; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 22-1.
.759; Sanford, San Francisco, 1876.
$50: Pierce. San Francisco, 12.4.
$50: Koufax. Los Angeles. 14-5.
sTRIKEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles,
200; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 1877.
0'oson. St Louis, ia Farrell. Hous-
toll, 1856; O'Del, San Francisco, $50.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

pitched a five-hitter in the first
game and Second BaSeman
Johnny Temple drove in two
runs that snapped a "A tie in
the second game to highlight
Houston'sN double victory over
the Reds. Cincinnati had won
six straight and 80 of its last
40 games before yesterdays
debacle. Hal Smith and Norm
Larker drove in the Colts two
runs in the opener.
Bill White hit a two-run
homer off Roy Face in the
eighth inning to give the Cards
a come-from- behind victory
over the Pirates in the opener.
White singled the Cards po-
tential tying run into scoring
position with two out in the
ninth Of the nightcap but Jack
Lamabe retired Ken Boyer to
preserve the Pirates rs mar
gin in the nightcap. Bob Skin
ner made that possible by hit
ting his Goth homer.
Dick Ellsworth pitched a six
hitter for the Cubs and snapped
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Dodgers Pennant SIoqan:
There's Wills There'sWay

Wills has 81 games left to
play. He needs eight to tie
Bescher and "a to equal Cobb's
major league mark.
interested in Record
Il think I have q good chance
to catch Bescher, but I don't
believe I can break Cobb's
record" the 29-year-old Wills
said. Until I reached so
wasn't particularly interested
in the record, but I am now.
That doesn't mean I'm going
to run just for the sake of
stealing a base. I'll try for it
only when I feel it helps the
team"
Maury's performance yester-
day went like this: In the first
inning he walked, stole second
and scored on Tommy Davis
single. In the third he beat
out an infield hit, stole second,
went to third on Willie Davis
safe bunt and scored as Tommy
Davis raped into a double
play.
He. finished his efforts for
the day in the sixth by
doubling, stealing third and
scoring on Jim Gilliam's single
The Giants were outhit, Ill,
by Philadelphia but five OF
their Safeties were for extra
bases and helped them win
their fourth straight. Orlando
Cepeds drove in two runs with
his 30th homer and fourth in
three games, and Felipe Alou
also homered, his 2lst. Jack
Sanford, with relief help from
Mike Mccormick and Bob
Bolin. registered his 18th tri-
umph. The loss was charged
to Art Mahaffey. the Phils' IT.
game winner.
Mays Takes Rest
Giant Manager Alvin Dark
gave Willie Mays a rest, al
though the slumping center
fielder did put in an appear.
ance as a pinch hitter in the
eighth inning. He walked anC
scored the Giants last run.
! Southpaw George Brunei
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Tukomu Boys
Win on Road

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Cspec-
iaD The Takoma Park Md
Boys Club junior baseball
team completed a three-game
sweep over Brooklyn teams by
defeating Holy Name. 6-3, yes
terday at Prospect Park.
Lefthander Bill Jenkins, max
ing his first start since suf-
fering a broken ankle June 80,
went the first five innings for
Takoma Park. He allowed two
hits and one run. Charlie
Miller and Tom Windsor fin
ished up.
Jenkins had two hits and
two runs batted in. Steve Ro-
land also had two hits for
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Sturs Win
32-MiIer

The National Capital ALL
Stars team of Lou Cantagnola,
Dave Knighton, Jason Page
and Huge Jascourt won yester-
days 32-mile Road Runners
Club 32-mile relay at Lane
Manor. Md, with q time Of
3:47.19.2.
Castagnola had the top in
dividual time of 49:4S.2. An
unattached team finished Sec
ond in 4:06.29.
The Empire Harries quartet
of Joe and John Abramson,
Marshall Windsor and Dave
McClintock upset the All-Stars
in the eight-mile tenderfoot
race. The Harriers had a time
of 42:40.2.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

the 25-game hitting streak Of
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron en-
route to his seventh triumph.
Home runs by Dick Bertell and
Billy Williams were the Cubs
big blows. Ken Hubbs, Chicago's
rookie second baseman, ac-
cepted five chances flawlessly
to extend his streak to SO games
without an error, four shy of
the major league record Of 70
set by Bobby Doerr of the Red
Sox in 194S.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Wins Bike Title

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Jim RoSsi Of Chicago, a two
time Olympian, retained his
senior title in the Amateur BIZ
cycle League of Americas Ma
tional championship races by
winning the senior 1,00O-meter
match and l0-mile point race
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BY the Associated Press

AS long as Maury Wills car
get to first base, the dogged
Dodgers hopes of winning the
National League pennant seem
to get that much brighter.
Mercurial Maury was at il
again yesterday and as a re-
suit, Walter Alston's club is
still leading the league by 212
games.
With the fleet-footed short
stop reaching base three times,
stealing three bases and Scor-
ing three times, the Dodgers
trounced the hapless Nets, 1875,
yesterday to retain their edge
over the Giants.
Houston cooled off the red
hot Reds in both ends Of a
double-header, 2-1, Ga. The
twin loss dropped the third
place Reds 41a games behind
the Dodgers and two behind
the Giants. who defeated Phila-
delphia, IA.
Pirates, Cubs Split
The Cubs beat Milwaukee,
Al, and Pittsburgh split with
st. Louis, winning the second
game, 7-6, after the Cards had
taken the opener, 6-5.
The Dodgers scored IL un-
earned runs against the Nets,
who committed five errors
while four of their pitchers
walked six and hit a batter,
Rookie southpaw Pete Richert
pitched eight innings, famed
eight and registered his third
triumph. Craig Anderson lost
his 18th straight.
Wills three stolen bases In
creased his season total to 72,
the most by a National Lea
guer since Bob Bescher's record
80 for the Reds in 1911. Only
four others in modern major
league history have stoler
more. They are Ty Cobb OF
Detroit (96 in 1916, 83 in II
and 76 in '09), Clyde Milan oi
Washington (88 in 1912 and "a
in '13), Eddie Collins of Phila-
delphia's AS (81 in 1870 ano
Fritz Maisel of the Yankees GA
in 1914.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
cEIco SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia, $50 Collision and
prehensivea beverages and rs % Liability coverages
In Maryland and Virginia. yoa 800 on Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and Is Liability Coveraees
Compact carsGEICO rates are reduced an additional 1o IN
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction Of GEICO
in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates are the premium rates prou
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters member
and subscribing companies
Evening star., 1962-08-27
What GEIco Servings Mean To You*

l. Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for automobile
insurance When these companies the socaed afe Driver
Plan they reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
the driving record of the insured In Maryland
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision coverages
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
maximum of only 15%m Virginia, increased much 1907
and reduced only 1919. GEICO is member the National
Association of Independent Insurers and any
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Safe Driver Pa
therefore, when yod insure with GEICO your
creased because of driving record required under
Safe Driver Plan and you receive the above GEICO
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL COVERAGES
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyholdes
possible by method of operation which eliminates large
percentage of costs cstomary required for sales
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Mek-End Fights

NEW YORK.-Joey Archer, l5Sh,
1854, New York, 10.
MANILA.-Ronnie Jones. lis. Chi
cago, knocked out Vootichai Kanogsuk,
ll17, Thailand, 3.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

HBP-By Woodeshick (Cardenas); by
Wills CHeis). WP Woodeshick. PB-
Campbell. U-Venzon, Pryor, Donatelli
Secory. T-2:2s. A-25. .sos.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

x-Faced four men in 5th; y-Faced
one man in 9th.
U-Harvey, Barlick, Vargo, Crawford.
T-2:57. A-25SS6.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
DODGERS, l6; NETS, S
Los ANGELES NEW Y
Totals Al l3lA

a-Struck out for Wills in 7th; b.
Flied out for r. G. Miller in 7th; C
Struck out for Richert in 9TH; d-Hit into
force out for Pignatano in 9TH; e
Walked for Daviault in 9TH; fran for
WoodlinP in 9th
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-Stuart, Musial PO-A-P Pittsburgh H.
u, St: Louis 27-l0. DIP P-Ferrarese, Gotay
and White; Boyer and White. LOB
Pittsburgh J, St. Louis T.
2B-Musial, Smith. HR Skinner, Sa.
watski. SB- Burda, Musial. S. -Sturdivant.
ST Sturdivant. Logan.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
GIANTS, Z; PHILLIEs, 4

HIP BY Anderson Roseboro). wP-
Ortega. U-Boggess, Landes, Steiner.
-1.1o Ak a1p
Evening star., 1962-08-27
COLTS, 2-6; REDS, IA
HOUSTON

Houston .... 90. .. 900 10 OOO-7
Cincinnati .. ...... 900 900 l00-l
E-Zimmer. PO-A- Houston 27l5, Gin
cinnati 27-ll. DIP Hartman, Lillis and
Larker 2; Aspromonte, Lillis and Larker;
kasko, thinner. and Pavletich. LOB -
Houston 2, Cincinnati 3.
2B-Warwick, Kasko. HR-Post SB -
Mejias.
Up HR Err BIB so
Brunei Cw. 7-2) - 2 |
Brosnan .......1 0 o 0 0
U Secory, Venzon, Pryor, Donatelli
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-Groat, Burgess. PO-A - Pittsburgh
24-s, st. Louis 27-l2. DP-Groat, Mazer.
osh and Stuart z; CIendenon, unassisted.
LOB Pittsburgh J, St. Louis S.
2B-Clemente, Stuart 2. Oliver, White.
HR Virdon, Skinner, White.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
(SecOnd game)

a-Singled for 10th in 5th; b-Struck
out for Sawatski in 9th; c-Walked for
| Ferrarese in 9TH; d-Grounded out for
Burda in 9TH; e-Ran for Lepper in 9Th;
f-Fouled out for Duliba in 9TH
Evening star., 1962-08-27

UHNNT
CINCINNATI
HOUSTON

E-Campbell, Cardenas PO-A- Houston
27-l0, Cincinnati 27-9. DIP -Aspromonte
and Larker; Kasko and Coleman; Cole.
man, Cardenas and Blasingame. LOB -
Houston 6, Cincinnati 9.
2B Cardenas, Edwards. HR Camp.
hell SR-Pinsnn S-Iarker
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-Neal, Pignatano, Kanehl 2, Ander-
son, w. Davis, T. Davis. PO-A-Los An.
geles D-l2, New York 27-20. DIP Wills,
Gillian and Fairly; Neal, Kanehl and
Throneberry; Christopher, Mantilla and
Kanehl. L0B-Los Angeles New York 7.
2B-Ashbun, Wills, Neal. 3B-Howard.
HR-Harkness, Christopher, w. Davis.
SB-WillS ;, Roseboro. S-Richer. ST.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-None. PO-A- Milwaukee 24-l0, Chi.
cago U-l4. DIP Ellsworth, Hubbs and
Altman; Hubbs, Rodgers and Altman;
Mathews, Boiling and T. Aaron. LOB
Milwaukee 8, Chicago !.
2B-Johnson, Tore, Altman, T. Aaron.
HR Bertell, Williams. SB- Altman S.
Hubbs, Santo, Landrum. SF-H. Aaron.
WP-Lemaster. PB Bertell. U - For
man, German, Jackowski, Sudol. T-2:lo
A-1b351
Evening star., 1962-08-27
CUBS, 4; BRAVES,

Totals 30 81 Totals 744S4
a-Struck out for Lemaster in 9TH; b.
Grounded out for Maye in 9Th; c-Ht
into force play for Burdette in 9TH.
Milwaukee ....... 49,. 900 100 oOo-I
Chicago .............. OOI 0O7 I0x-dI
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-None. PO-A-San Francisco 27-l2,
Philadelphia 27-Il. DP-Pagan and Ce-
peda; Wine, Taylor and Tore. LOB
San Francisco S, Philadelphia J.
2B-Pagan, Cepeda, Kuenn, Covington,
Demeter. 3B-Callison. HR-Cepeda, F.
AlnII CR Ranan
Evening star., 1962-08-27
CARDS, IS; PIRATES, 81
First Camel
SnanJZ p
Totals 345sS Totals

a-POpped out for Duliba in Ord: b.
Singled for Burda in 9Th; c-Ran for
Stuart in 9Th; d-Lined into double play
for GOtay in 9Th,
Evening star., 1962-08-27

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 1000 Government and NonGoVeFn
men Employees insure their automobiles with GEICO the
largest insurer OF automobiles in the Washington
Evening star., 1962-08-27

. QUICK and Fair Settlement of Claims
Equal Protection at LESS Cost
. Old, Reliable, Financially Strong Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

A host of furnishings to soy very
Merry Christine" to him &. gifts
he'll welcome and certoinIy want.
loA. TextUred leather gloves, rob-
bit fur lined for wormth. Black or
brown. w to low. 400
loB. Unlined copeskin gloves. Tan
or black. IN to low. 500
l9C. "Aheieh" Argyle and novel;
ty hose. Vat dyed combed cotton.
10 TO 10. see 3 poirs. 1.75
I'D. "AtIeieh" two-pIy Dvreen
combed cotton rib hose. NyIon re-
inforced heel and toe. Ankle or
long length. Black, navy, brown
or eroy. ace, 3 poirs LAS
l9E. WoodIeigh" eight-pIy ny
lon stretch Sportsmon net hose.
Block. navy, cordovon or olive,
l0-l4. 8qe, 3 pairs 2.65
"Woodleigh" belts. Black or
brown. 80 to AZ.
loF. English Morocco. 2.5o
I9G. Top grain cowhide, stretch
buckle. $50
loH. OrIone ocryIic ski sweater
by Revere. Contrasting chest pat
tern in white. blue or charcoal.
S to |. 500
l0J. "AHeigh" Sonforized-PLUS
cotton Oxford cloth dress shirt.
BUtton-down collar. White or blue.
14tol7. 400
l9K. "AtIeieh" Sonforized-PLUS
wosh n wear cotton broodcIoth
shirt. Regular collar, convertible
cuff. White. blue. eroy or ton. IA
to II. 2.oo
loL. Focus KodeIo poIyester ties.
Stripes, meats and fouIords. $50
loM. NyIon knit flies. Black, char
coal, brown. green or navy. 100
Jpn. A mans sweater Orion
ocrylic eoot style, 8 buttons. BY
Revere. Charcoal. light Oxford,
ton heather or Commander blue.
S. to M. 800
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

ZO3 feet, 10 an IRON stake, the
point of beginning. Thence
from said point of beginning
run westerly, at right angles
to said right of way boundary
of said Highway No. 81, a dis
lance of lao feet to a stake;
thence run southerly parallel
to said west boundary of u.
S. Highway Nc. 81, a distance
of 80 feet to a stake; thence
run easterly at right angles
to said west right of way
boundary of said U. S. High
way No. 81, a distance of
140 feet to sac sdwaa cmcm
40 feet to said west boundary
of said Highway right of way
to a stake; thence run north
erly along the west right of
way boundary of said u. S.
HighWty No. 81 a distance of
80 feet to the point of begin
ming and close. Said parcel
of land fronting east a width
of 80 feet on the west side of
said u. S. Highway No. 81,
and extending westerly be-
tween parallel lines to a depth
of 140 feet, and being situated
in the SE4 of Section 36, Town
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

OF the records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust on land
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
|. the undersigned c.. +. Drake
by virtue of the authority YES
ted in me as Trustee in the
said Deed of Trust, and T.(R.
Lucas, the owner and holder
of the said deed of trust and
Indebtedness secured thereby
having requested me to fore
close the said deed of trust,
now notice is hereby given
that within legal hours on Mon
day, November 10, 1862, at
the south front door of the
Court House of Holmes Coun-
ty, at Lexington, Mississippi,
| will sell at public cutlery for
cash to the highest and best
bidder, the property, situated
in Holmes County, State of
Mississippi, to-wit:
From the point of interse-
ctlon of west right of way
boundary of U. S. Highway No.
81 and the north boundary line
of the Sch of Section SO, Town
ship Is North, Range 4 East,
run %southerly along the west
right of way boundary of
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

several things to protect your
livestock.
/. Cut the frosted sorghum
and allow it to dry, it will not
damage animals after it has
dried out.
2. Do not ollow animals to
Craze sorghum until it has
dried out after being killed
by the frost, then it would be
advisable to only let one ami
NAL into this area for two or
three days and keep a watch
on this animal to see if she has
any symptoms of poisoning. If
not then turn the rest of your
cattle into the area.
Soil Sample:
If you have not taken soil
samples in the last three to
five years on your land, now
is an ideal time to take soil
samples in order that you can
get analysis back in time to
apply the fertilizer that is re-
commended. We have soil sam
pie boxes and Information
sheets in the office for your
use.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Card Of Thanks

For your expressions of love
and interest during my recent
illness, your many acts of kind
ness, visits, cards, gifts and
prayers. I am most humbly
grateful. My sincere wish for
each of you is good health and
happiness.
Sincerely,
0. M. Mcdaniel
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Miss, to the undersigned upon
the estate of r. B. Montgom-
cry Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 22nd day of October.
1862.
Arthur Montgomery
Executor
Oct. rs, Nov. 1875
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
TCyuT TvUUcC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1887
Letters Parliamentary having
been granted on the 18th day
of October, 1862, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned upon
the estate of Joe Erwin Tay-
lor Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 18th day of October,
1862.
Connie Marie Black,
Executrix
Oct. Is, Nov. 1915
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having been made in
the terms of the Trust Deed
dated February Is, 1862, of
William w. Wilson and Fran
ces w. Wilson, to c.. F. Drake.
Trustee, to secure the debt
therein mentioned and describ-
ed, said Indebtedness being
now past due and unpaid, the
said Trust deed being of re-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
CUsSsSg 1lYUseU
Winter Grazing:

Winter Grazing:
1t is still not to late to plant
oats, wheat and rye grass for
winter grazing.
These can be planted on a
well prepared seed bed or can
be planted in the sod with a
pasture dream, whichever me-
thod you plant your fertilizer
will determine more or less the
amount of grazing you will OBJ
tain through out the year.
When you plant cereals and
rye grass for grazing you
should have at least 60 units
of nitrogen and so units of
phosphate per acre applied
before or at planting time.
However at this time of year
| do believe that you would
get more grazing from wheat
alone or wheat rye grass than
you would get from oats alone
or oats with rye grass.
Wheat is a much heartier
plant and will grow more du-
ring the cold winter days. A
combination of 100 pounds
wheat per acre and Is pounds
of rye grass seed per acre
should give excellant grazing
during January, February,
March, April and on into May
under certain conditions.
Planning Rye Grass
Seed Alone:
Rye grass for winter and
spring grazing. Rye grass seed
are plentiful and cheap this
year. 1t can be planted in
many places for grazing. When
planting rye grass seed alone,
plant 80 to 35 pounds per acre
in the sod of old permanent
pastures or on prepared seed
bed.
In planting rye grass this
way you cannot expect any
grazing before February and
early March, therefore I would
not apply fertilizer before ear
ly February, then apply 60
units of nitrogen per acre.
You should have excellent
grazing from the LIST of March
till midway or early June.
Sowing Crimson Clover Seed:
Crimson clover can be sown
in the sod in most any area of
the pasture. However, don't
expect any grazing before ear
ly March from Crimson clover
soWn in the sod this late in the
year. However, it will furnish
lots of grazing for March, Apr
il and May.
Frosted Sorghum:
Every year we have people
to loose cattle by allowing
them to Craze on second grow
tn sorghum after frost has oc-
cured.
Frosted sorghum produces
prussic acid, which is very poi
sonous to livestock. If you have
areas of frosted sorghum in
your field where cattle are
grazing you can do one of
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

FOR SALE
Eleven year old mare for
sale. Very gentle = children
can handle her well.
w. C. Landrum, Durant, Miss.
Office Phone 1851. House
Phone 198-W. 40 ct -npd
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Want Ads

Free puppies - small size. Mrs.
Nelson 404 Pine st. Lexing-
ton, Miss. Phone IS.
1-40-pd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10389
Letters Testamentary having
been granted on the 22nd day
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Coach Trussell and the girls
and boys basket ball teams
will pourney to Sails Tuesday
night October % for their first
games of the season. Needless
to say we shall all be roofing"
for our favorite teams.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
West School
News
By JOY LEFLORE

Report cards were handed
out Wednesday. Some students
have resolved to work a little
harder this year.
The various rooms nominal
ed candidates for Harvest Car
nival Queen. The nominees
boxes are located in the down
town stores and community
stores. The Harvest Carnival
is being sponsored by the West
Garden Club.