davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 4.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 4 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
1910
Lion Service Station sos
Moses Ford Co. 2.9O
Jimmie Jones Auto Elec.
Serv. 1880
shields OF 20. 3O3.15
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

The Clerk of the Board is
hereby directed to pay all
bonds and coupons when they
are presented for payment.
Pursuant to due and legal
advertisement the bids of
Holmes County Herald and-o1
all of the office supplies ex
cept items being the loves
and best bid is hereby accept
ed. The bid Of Hazel Brannon
Smith is hereby accepted on 6
items. Each successful bidder
will have to furnish Surety
Company bonds for the con-
tract of this printing.
w. R. Ellis, Jr. is hereby
appointed a member of the
Welfare Board to fill the vi
expired term of the late w. f
Ellis, Sr.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE FOLLOWING
BE MADE.
.TO-WIT:
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
$500; Mrs. Andrew P. Smith,
Sheriff $1,000; L. c. Johnson,
$4,000; o. r. Campbell
$4,000; w. Leslie Smith,
$4,000; Estell Scott, $780, 90;
w. w. Salley, $780, 90.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE RE.
|GULAR JULY, 1862 MEET
ING.
w. Leslie Smith,
President
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

4.95
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Yazoo Valley Elec.l Power

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 5.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 5 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
ked by the Board, 1t is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due ana
II. A. McPhail POP. 81
Hammett Gravel Co. 96.96
Western Auto Store (Tchula)
1890
o. c. Morgan Repair Shop
$50
j. w. Henderson 23.5
Gillespie Service Station 81 SO
Standard Oil Coo. 691. SO
Tchula Ice & Coal Co. 500
Tchula Hardware Co. 38.54
Automotive Parts Co. 4.73
Miss. Power & Light Co. 800
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1.5O
Gordon Motor Co. 228 II
Halle Mae HammonS 1000
NJ. II. johnson 181. so
j. w. Henderson 37.76
Tchula Hardware Co. S03
Lion Service Station 1875
Tchula Amoco Station 1884
Johnson Implement Co. $50
Johnson Implement Co. 20. 68
Moses Ford Co. 1875
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Coo.
905 90
Shields Oil Co. 167.3 3
B. F. Goodrich Tire Co. 1866
Holmes Co. Coop. (AALC)
1898
Stribling Bros. Corp. 81. O3
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn. 1880
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn. 723. "a
Lexington Implement Co.
1852
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss. Valley Gas 5.14
Miss. Valley Gas Co. 1921
EFT EFT EFT E
Miss. Valley Gas Co. 1854
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.
$500
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 3.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No, 2.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 2 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Hammett Gravel Co. 1885
R. B. Tyler Co. 1897
Miss. Power & Light Co. ga
Gulf Service Station 26.75
A. l.. McNair 1OO 90
McLellan'S Truck & Imp.
Co. 745
R. D.. Pointer 1925
McLellan's Store $50
Tri County Coop. tAAL)
$3.50
Central Wholesale Co. 1925
Cities Service Oil Co. 1886 10
Standard Oil Co. 1850
Stribling Bros, Inc. 1O7.75
Hand Motor Co. 64.3O
Reeves Stonestreet 202.57
jim Siddon 1856
Halbert Farmer 144.S1
John Ben Yeager 1886
Dennis Mcbride 1878
Richard Ellis 1886
R. B. Tyler Co. 1872 40
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. l..
The Road Report for Sepa-
parate Road District No. l
having been filed with the
Board, ana the same having
been O. Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due ana payable as follows:
James Henley 1900
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
ROAD AND BRIDGE
N
e

RECEIPTS
Cash on hand May /, 1852
166, 400. AT
Budget for IL months
426, $40. 90
Months receipts 81, 1852. 70
Bridge receipts 356. Al
Previous 7 months receipts
269, 1884, 40
Total receipts to date
291 ,253. Sc
Uncollected Budget 135, 1856. "A
EXPENDITURES
Cash On hand June LIST, 1862
157, 495. 06
Budget for II months
426, &c. 90
Months allowances 26,352.04
Bridge allowances 4,672.53
Previous z months allowance
234 618.14
Total allowances to date
265, 642. II
Budget balance for 4 months
16O, 967 20
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
COUNTY FUND

COONII TCNU
1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed due and payable out of
the County Fund as follows:
Inh~cnn 2 NEI loo or
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

We have moved next door TO
the old Commodity Warehouse
Building in Lexington. We have
more room to stock more items
and to serve you better. For all
your tire and battery needs see
us soon!
Evening star., 1962-09-09

municated by the Catholic
church for segregation activi-
ties.
Mrs. Gaillot spoke to about
1000 persons at a meeting
Wednesday night in Westwego
Police Duty Curtailed
One evidence Of the calm sit
uation in the city was Police
Supt. Joseph Giarrusso's de-
cision to return policemen to
an eight-hour day. They had
been on a 12-hour day for
school opening.
"The quiet which has ac-
companied the desegregation of
parochial and public schools
this week will allow us to ac-
compliSh this" he said. Supt.
GiarrusSo added "that there
has not been one single incident
which required any type Of po-
lice action by arrest"
The Orleans Parish School
Board meets Monday night. At
that time. it expects to have
accurate attendance figures for
all public schools that will show
how many white students are
boycotting desegregated schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Evening Course
Registration Set

Registration for evening
courses leading to a high school
degree viii be held 7 to 8 pm.
tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at George Washington
and Parker-Gray High Schools
in Alexandria.
Glasses In English. American
history. government. algebra,
physics and other subjects for
credit will begin September IT.
Non-credit courses in such SUBJ
jects as conversational French
and Spanish. sewing, interior
decorating and china painting
also will be offered.
Residents and nonresident
adults may enroll for the
courses. which are sponsored
BY the Alexandria City Adult
Education Department.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Drama and Literary
Series Opens Oct. 18

Fourteen dramatic and lit
erary programs will be pre-
sented at the Library Of Con-
gress during the 1923 season
under the auspices Of the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Poetry
and Literature Fund.
Nine Of the IA programs now
scheduled are dramatic pro-
ductions, with repeat perform
ances planned for seven Of
them. Three others are lit
erary, and one, Cancelled by the
death Of E. E. Cummings, is to
be announced.
Actor Burgess Meredith opens
the series with two sessions Of
readings from modern litera-
ture on October / and 2. The
final program consists of read
ings by Robert Frost on May 6,
The Schedule
Tickets. obtainable at the
Hayes Concert Bureau at 8:SC
am. the Wednesday before the
program, are needed only fol
the programs marked with ar
asterisk. The schedule follows;
october / and 2: Burgess
Meredith. reading selections
from modern literature. No
vember s.: Bramwen Fletcher
reading selections from English
and American poets.
November 1920: The Cana
dian Players, performing Shaw'i
Arms and the Man" 'Novem-
Der 1921: The Institute fol
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Advanced Studies in the The
ater Arts, performing Lope de
Vegas 1.-THE Knight from Oh
medo."
November $3.50: Basil Rath-
bone and the Consort Players
directed by Sydney Beck, per-
forming q program Of Eliza
bethan poetry and music. De-
cember 3: Arvid Paulson, actor
and translator Of Strindbere
and Ibsen, reading selections
from Strindberg,s plays.
On Fiction Writing
January ID: Katherine Anne
Porter, lecturing on the writing
Of fiction. January 81: Sual
Below, lecturing on the writ
ing Of fiction.
February 4: Elmer Rice
reading and discussing scenes
from his plays. March 11-12'
Vincent Price in q reading en-
titled "The Living Ideas Of De-
mocracy."
april 8 and 9: The Greater
New York Chapter Of the Amer
lean National Theater anc
Academy, performing Jear
Anouilh's "Medea." April Is
To be announced.
april 20 and 80: Arnolc
Moss and Company. performing
scenes from Shakespeare's, his
torical plays, in a production
entitled "a Pageant Of Kings.
MAY g.: Robert Frost, reading
selections from his poetry.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By LESLIE ]. MASON
prnfassnr nf Education.

University OF Souhern California
sEven bright students may
Wind up with poor grades ber
cause they start the new term
slowly. - -vx
Theif minds aren't tuned to
education. They are still think
tAg about swimming, vacations,
trips and all the wonderful
things they did during the
summer.
soften the first semester is
half over before they swing into
action. BY that time they are
3 or even c students when
they should be getting AS. /
aEvery child should be held to
his highest potential every day
of the school year. No excuse
should be accepted for falling
grades. Drastic. punishment for
poor work is not recommended,
but there should be- incentives
for good work.
There are reasons for slow
Starts: T
q During summer vacation,
Young people use their large
muscles in strenuous sports
Ike rowing, hiking and swim
ming, Smaller muscles weaken
from disuse.
Among these are the small
hand muscles used in writing.
When school starts children
have difficulty controlling
them.
ut may take two or three
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This attenuation Is sup
piled bv the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
/ District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and ATchi-
tectuTGl Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
American Chemical soeiety-One
hundred forty-seeond National meeting
opens In Atlantic City, N. ]. The
meeting runs through SATURDAY. The
public u invited;
Institute Of Radio EngineerB. Pro-
feastonal Group on MicrOwave Theory
and Teehnies-7:30 pm. meeting in
the Conference Room. National Buresu
Reno road NV. comdr. Keith n.
Sargent, USN, VIII speak on Micro
waves in the Navy Today and Tomor-
row." The public is invited.
WEDNESDAY
American Society Of Heating, Re
frigeratiOn and Air Conditioning
Engineers-7:30 pm. meeting in the
International Room Of the Occidental
Restaurant. Social hour begins at
Alvin 3. Newton, vice president and
manager Of research and development
of the Borg-Warner Co, New York,
viii speak on "Thermoelectric Cooling. "
THURSDAY
The Institute Of Radio Engineers
begin . two-day symposium on 'Engi-
neering Writing and Speech-an Art
or q Science" at the Mayflower Hotel
American Society Of Mechanical
sngineers-s pm. meeting at the
PEPCo auditorium Tenth and Z
streets NV. Social hour viii begin
at 8 pm, followed BY dinner at the
Cy Ellis Restaurant. 1011 z street
NV. Dr.. c. -Truesdale, professor OF
mechanics, Johns Hopkins University
viii speak on REACTIONS Of the His
tory of Mechanics Upon Modern Re-
Institute Of the Aerospaee Sciences
8 pm. meeting at the Occidental
Restaurant. Dinner at q PM. Mr..
William J. coughlin. editor Of Mis-
siles and Rockets Magazine. will speak
on The Pace Of the Space Race"
FRIDAY
American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers lWashington Maryland Sec
tion)-12:05 pm. luncheon meeting
in Room 6062. South Building, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Fourteenth street
and Independence avenue Sc. Dr.
Harold c. Hoffsommer, head Of Uni
versity Of Maryland's Sociology De-
partment. will speak on observations
on Occupational Activity in Agricul-
ture in India" The talk Is illustrated
with color slides.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MASON ON EDUCATION -as1
|. .RedI Efforts Needed
/ To Make Fast Stort

weeks for the slow starter to
loosen up his writing muscles,
He will actually avoid written
work until he is forced to do it.
Q Listening in class com es
hard. Pupils find it difficult
TO think about history. mathe-
mates or science. 1t takes will
power to turn from the pleas
ant activities of summer to the
study of school subjects.
Homework, especially reading,
seems futile to the slow starter.
His thoughts wander. He lacks
purpose.
Here are remedies that lead
to better grades:
Refrain the writing muscles.
Fifteen minutes a day Of hand
writing exercises for a week or
two before school starts viii
solve this problem. Ease in
handwriting will pay inme-
diate dividends. First assign
ments are easier to produce and
grades are higher in early tests.
. Study ahead so you will be
ready to listen. Efficient LISTEN
ing is done against a back
ground of knowledge in the
subject.
1t is difficult to grasp the
ideas a teacher puts forth If
he uses words unfamiliar to
you. Each new word causes you
to puzzle Just long enough to
miss the main point.
0 Get set for purposeful read
ing. Examine the whole book,
including the table Of contents.
to get an idea Of what you are
to learn. Read to find out
something. Recite back what
you have learned after each
short section. Il
Parents can assist by setting
up the rules at the very start.
Provide a comfortable, pleas
ant place for your child to
study at home. Set study times
and hold the youngster to those
periods.
Send your young student off
to school the first day with a
resolution to do his best from
the very start. When learning
seems important to parents,
youngsters catch the spirit.
tool sF t2 ri
II you haze a question,
tDrtte to DR.. Mason In care of |
The EUening Star. He tDill
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
: "a efk
Tuesday Ion Feoture Posel
Hondwritinq.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Limo Beans

From A. II. NJ, 10 Highland
avenue, Gaithersburg, Md. The
leaves on the lima beans turned
yellow and fell off. Could this
be because Of fertilizer, too
much fertilizer, nematodes,
etc.2 Answer Fertilizer would
not affect the beans unless it
were applied when the soil was
dry; but then 1t would show up
first as Drowned tips and leaf
edges. Mem matodes would be
most evident from stunted d
plan is. This condition may
have been caused by soil that
was water : logged following
heavy rains or watering. There
is some evidence of spider mite
injury. Suggest spraying with
malathion to control the mites
and leafhoppers which are bad
in some gardens. Keep the soil
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Dworf Borbery

From r. L. B.. s127 Broad
Greek drive. Why do some Of
my dwarf barberry bushes sud-
denly wilt and die and others
in the same hedge receiving the
same care remain healthy An
swer-It is not uncommon for
q wilt disease to appear In q
barberry hedge even though 1t
had been growing in good
health for many years. Some
specialists recommend he avy
pruning and good care, but this
is not always satisfactory. This
problem has not attained suf-
ficient Importance for q good
program to be worked out for
it. Few garden books even men
ton 1t.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CIemutis

From Mrs. j. r. G., Apt. 126,
2020 F street NV. How may
I obtain seed or cuttings Of the
Jackmani clematis? Answer
The clematis may be grown
from cuttings Of half-ripe wood
taken in the summer, but they
do not root as readily as cut
tings taken from greenhouse
grown plants made in January
or February. Suggest you lime
the soil about your plants and
keep them well mulched since
they want a cool root run. I
do not know of a source of
seed, unless possibly the Geo.
Park Seed Co., Greenwood, s. c.
w. H. Y
Evening star., 1962-09-09
St. Jerome's Glasses

Registration for religious
classes for exceptional children
in the Washington Archdiocese
will close Saturday, September
Is, at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church rectory, SOS Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville.
Glasses will begin at 10 am.
each Sunday starting Septem-
ber 80 at the church hall un-
der the direction of the Rev.
Robert Pfleger, assistant pastor.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Tobacco Virus

From 5031 Reno road NV.
Is it true that tobacco in any
form, even smoke. should be
kept away from tomato plants?
Is there a pale yellow peren-
nial variety Of foxglove? An
swer-The tobacco virus can be
transferred to tomato plants by
touch, hence the recommenda-
ton that workers who smoke
do not use tobacco while among
the tomato plants. Smoke, of
course, will have been sterilized
by the heat and can not trans
NIT the virus. The Towering to-
bacco, Nicotiana may or may
not carry the virus-I do not
know. And, Of course, not all
tobacco is infected with the
D. ambigua, the yellow foxglove
are perennial but because they
need to be divided to keep them
going are treated as bienniais.
D. ambigua, tn yellow foxglove
does have hairy leaves.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Worms

From r. L. NJ, Route /, Box
BIT, Springfield, Va. My ever
green's are infested with worms
that make bags Of needles Of
the evergreens. They multiply
faster than I can pick them
off. What is the best means of
control? Answer - Spray the
evergreens with Dimethoate g
tSpns. 43 per cent emulsion per
gallon of water). One applica-
ton a season should rid your
trees Of this pest. Another
method is to spray the trees
with a malathion- -methoxychlor
solution when the worms are
in the crawler stage.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Catholic Action Of the South,
official newspaper of the arch
diocese Of New Orleans.
The archdiocese this week
conducted the first large-scale
parochial school deSegregation
in the South. Nearly 200 Ne
groes entered some SO formerly
white Catholic schools in the
New Orleans area.
In the public schools. deseg-
regation was expanded to in
clude lot Negroes in 20 for
merly white schools. Last year.
II Negroes attended six for
merly white public schools in
New Orleans.
Attendance Up
/, Attendance in desegregated
public schools Friday averaged
.78 per cent of last years en-
rollment, despite attempts to
organize boycotts. In all but
two Of the 20 schools, second
day attendance was higher
than that Of the first day.
Opponents to desegregation,
however, continued to work at
organizing protests.
A second meeting was
planned in Westwego. where
some IS per cent of Our Lady
of Good Succor Catholic
Schools white pupils have been
staying away from classes.
Scheduled speakers included
Leander H. Perez, sr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Gaillot, jr., both excom-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Ctvic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each week to
insure publication in the
coFKmn on Sunday. Those
reeeiped too late tUiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special neiDs si0nifi-
canoe attached to them.
Douglas Ayres Of the staff of
the Public Administration Serv-
ice will discuss a report on
on Montgomery County gov
ernment at a meeting Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton at 8 pm. Monday in
the Park and Planning Com
mission auditorium, 8787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Urban renewal viii be the
topic of Philip Doyle. executive
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency who viii speak at
'8 pm. Thursday at the Kalo-
rama Citizens Association. The
group VIII meet at the Womanis
City Club at 2200 Twentieth
street NV.
Other groups meeting, at 8
pm. unless otherwise noted,
are as follows: -
Monday
Arkansas, Avenue Commu-
nifty Association at st. Marks
Incarnation Church at Four
teenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Capitol Hill Restoration So
ciety at 8:15 pm. at Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
Tuesday
Southeast Businessmen's As
sociation at 8:15 at the branch
office Of the National Capital
Bank at 2701 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc.
rs Friday
Pleasant Plains Civic Asso-
citation at the Banneker Com
munity Club, $500 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Question: To what extent
should schools stress con-
formity9 We feel that our
children should wear tn e
clothes the school code sponsors
and conduct themselves as the
school wishes. But aren't schools
sitting individuality through
regimentation? In, our school,
in one class. all of the children
have a rest period at a set
time in the morning and a set
time in the afternoon. The
teacher does not allow the
children to leave at any other
time. This is unhealthy. Al
though this is an extreme case,
our school seems geared to
regimented mediocre uniform
ity. How can we develop our
children as individuals in this
atmospheric
Answer: I must agree with
you fully: Our schools all too
frequently stress conformity at
the expense of individuality. OF
course, the principals or school
officials answer is easy to un-
derstand: With large classes
Of 80 or more, and with grow
ing enrollments, the teacher
simply does not have time to
give to each child. She must
establish a set of rules, just
to maintain discipline and keep
order.
This is not the answer,
though. Experiments conducted
at the University of Minnesota.
the University Of Chicago, the
University of Utah and else
where show that the creative
child Is at q disadvantage in
our schools today. Creativity is
stifled In favor Of conformity.
Although I do not object too
much to regulations concerning
clothes and uniforms to be
worn by all students Il think
this entirely Unnecessary, I do
object to the insistence on con-
formity Of ideas. Every child
must think alike, or at least
within a similar pattern.
But not every child is alike
in his likes and dislikes, his
views and opinions, his abilities
and performances. I have seen
art teachers insist that children
hold the paint brush their way,
and that directions be followed
to the "T." I have also seen
English teachers outline the
kind of theme wanted from the
pupils, the number Of words to
be written, and the style in
which it is to be presented.
How can we develop potential
Hemingways that way2 We
can't.
Just as we can't get every
child to develop physically at
the same rate, so we can't ex-
pect each child to grow emo
tionally and socially at an equal
pace. Let's take some Of the
RECOMMENDATION out Of learning,
some of the lock-step out of
education, and make room for
individual creativity. The Crea-
tive Education Foundation,
headed by Alex F. Osborn, has
conducted many studies in this
area. And the major conclusion
reached: Creativity should be
encouraged in our children
and adults, too.
Question: My 8-year-old
daughter is in the third grade
There is an accelerated Aclass
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Squirrels

From Mrs. S. J. H. p. o.
Box 406, Mclean, Va. Will nap
tina soap placed in the crotch
of a tree repel borers? What
can be done to keep the suuir-
rels from taking all Of the fruit
from our dwarf fruit trees?
Answer-The soap treatment is
an old one, the effectiveness
depending upon the distribu-
ton Of the soapy water over
the bark. It is Of more use in
areas where certain kinds of
insects are more troublesome
than they are here. I think
DOT sprayed on the lower two
feet Of the peach tree trunks
is more likely to do the Job
and it needs to be applied at
three-week intervals from mid
August until the end of Sep
tember. Trapping the squirrels
is one way, another 10 to use
a repellant such as napthalene
moth balls.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Glasses in Hebrew

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street NV,
will start evening classes in be-
ginning conversational Hebrew
September "a from $3.50 to 10
pm, and in intermediate con-
versational Hebrew on Septem-
Der 26 from $3.50 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

From Mrs. M. NJ. c., l0023
Raynor road, Silver Spring, Md.
The leaves Of our magnolia are
pale green, have spots on the
un derside and some have
turned yellow? Answer-n the
tree is in the shade this condi-
ton is about normal. However,
it may be fertilized with azalea
camellia plant food. which
should increase the color. The
spots on the undersides Of the
leaves may be because Of red
spider mite injury but the leaf
enclosed does not show any.
Suggest mulching the tree and
making certain it does not lack
for moisture.