davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Moehine woshobIe and dvobIe rugs
Of loo% nyIon pile, with hondsome
hond-eo"ed design ond evshiony
foom-rvbber boek. In moss green,
rose. pink, white, horizon blue, SON
dol"ood, topoz, and lloc.
-motchins Iids---.------I,z
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Just slip over old pillows and zip close :. mokes
snew pillows out Of old ones. Feother and down.
proof. Assorted potterns with rose, gold, or blue
predominant colors.
Pillow Protectors keep pillows fresh. zippered
white cotton. they're easy to slip on and off;
washable. A0e.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Plush nYlon pile eorpeHins with foom
rubber book, for O reol IvxUry-Iook
in your boihrooml In your choice
OF ofiroetive moss green. rose. pink,
red. white. block. horizon blue. topoz,
sondolwood.. or EIoe. unVsUoIly low
priced.
approx. Sxs.ft. size---.--IT.SS
motchins lid d-----------I.90.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Temm.TUff'
Allure Rugs
Of MYIon Pile

lvEUrossy soft seotter rugs Of lo0%
Dupont nylon pile. thot ore moehine
woshoble, fost drying. skid-resisfont.
Moss green, rose. yellow, pink, oqUo,
white. brown. horizon blue. sproy green,
topoz, hloc, ond sondolwood.
matching lids --------------i.77
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Moehine woshobe and dryobIe tufted
rugs Of loo% cotton. Pink, yellow,
unique gold, lilac, fern green, mist
green, spice brown. soIt & pepper,
blue or white.
nnutching lids s---------I.So
notehing wulI-to-woI bathroom cor
peting, opprox. 5x6-ft.-------6,9o
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Konn's = Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP WoMER
NURSE

for education and
training program Of outpatient
clinic 40-hour week. Liberal
vacation. Sick leave benefits. in
eluding comprehensive medical and
disqualification coverage for self
and dependents. Insurance and re-
70 QualificationS. tx. 3-5a3R.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

mas trees.
Add chopped fresh cranber.
|ries. apples, celery and pecans
Ito partially set lime gelatin.
Pour mixture into cone-shap-
ed paper cups that you have
placed in water glasses to pre-
vent tipping. (Ask the man at
your favorite soda fountain
Ito sell you a few of these
|cone-shaped paper cups.
Chill the gelatin until set.
To serve, loosen edges with
Ia knife and place broad end
down on a bed of shredded
green. Decorate with a fluting
of whipped cream beginning
at the base and swirline
Iaround the tree to the top
Make a rosette for a star and
sprinkle tree with red sugar
sparkleS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole

Make sure the tree is wei,
supported SO it doesn't tip ov'
|er. The stand should be strong
enough to hold it up.
Use only electric lighting
THAT bears the UL (UnderWrit'
|er's Laboratories) label. This
means they have been tested
for fire and shock hazards anc
may be considered safe if pro.
lperly handled and maintain.
led.
Check all cords each veal
for frayed wires, loose connec'
ltiOns and broken sockets.
Never leave the house or &C
Ito bed at night without max
ling sure that all lighting is
turned off. Never set electric
trains up Under the tree.
Don't plug too many cords
into one outlet, and be sure
you use no more than a Is.
ampers fuse in the electrical.
circuit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
CATTLE SHIPMENT
MISSISSIPPI
ITO

The largest single cattl'
shipment ever made from
Mississippi has been chalke'
up by the H-Bar-D ranch il
|Issaquena County in thu
movement Of $500 head from
|Vicksburg to Greeley, Colo
RADIO, scheduled for four days
departure on Decembe,
IL to arrival on December 10
"A total of 100 cars : 80 in on
train and 70 on another = was
necessary, as was a fleet o
twenty semi-trailer truck
carrying 80 head anC
truck making four or fiv
round trips between the rancl
and Vicksburg). The purchas.
er MonfOrt Feed Lots a
Greeley had ordered a 22O0
head shipment from H-Bar-l
in January and was a repeat
customer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
QUICK
ACTION


Governor Ross Barnett has
praised the legislature for
quick action in amending a
provision of the BAWI law in
order to assure a 60O-em.
tployee industry : the William
Garter garment plant for
Centreville. on the Amite-WiI-
kinson county lines. After pas.
sage of a BAWI bond issue
for the plant, a technical flaw
was discovered in BAWI pro-
visions covering joint action
by adjoining counties. The de-
feet put the status of the sue
cessful BAWI election in
doubt. Governor Barnett, on
ovember IA, asked legisla-
tors to make necessary chan.
|ges to the BAWI law. Within
IA hours, the changes had
been made and sent to the
governor and had been signed
into law.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Marion FonviHe
listed in who's who

Marion Fonville, son of Mr.
land Mrs. M. H. F'onville OF
Lexington, has been listed in
the 1868 edition of "Who's
WHO Among Students in Anne.
Irican Universities and Cole
gees"
A student at Howard Payne
College, he was selected as a
result of nominations by the
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
INDUSTRIAL Application
IOF ATTALA CLAY
ISTJJDTED

Samples of clay from Attal
lcounty are now undeTgoin'
Testing to determine theii
suitability for commercial an
industrial uses. The survey OF
Attala's mineral resources has
been underway for severa
months, with geogolist BIZ
Parks. of the Mississippi
ICeogological Survey, in char.
Ice. The School Of Cerami(
Engineering at Georgia Tecf
lis cooperating in the study.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

The people welcomed Rev.
Upton Higgins, Mrs. Higgins
and Cheryl Ann of Jackson, 10
town. The Rev. Higgins is
Pastor of the West Baptist
Church.
Those that attended the
Durant Walden ball game
in Walden Tuesday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ramage
and Mrs. Douglas Green anc
baby.
Mrs. Mary Dunning was II
Jackson Saturday.
DR.. John Keir of Memphis
was a guest of Mrs. Nellie
Rogers Saturday night.
Mrs. Raymond Cade o.
Greenville was a SATURDAY
night and Sunday visitor o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Ramage and the R. A. Gaze
family.
Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs
Bud Mcclellan, and MRS. BIZ
lie Autry were in Lexington
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
were in Winona Tuesday ait
ernoon.
Mr.. Buddy Brock spent las
week in Natchez with his bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Brock.
The Rev. Paul Higgins anC
Mrs. Higgins spent Saturday
in Jackson.
Mr.. L. l.. Afford of Indian
ole spent Friday night with
his sisters, Mrs. A. L. Camp
bell and Mrs. Ruby Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fultz o.
Kosciusko were in West Sat
urday.
Friends of Mr.. w. R. Aut
ry are sorry to know that ne
is a flu patient in the District
Two Hospital in Durant.
Mrs. Matte Thomas and
Mrs. w. D. Brock were in Kill
michael and Eupora Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Effie Cade is visiting
her neice. Mrs. Minnie Arm
strong of Caramac communi-
ty this week.
L. B.. Tucker, Sr. transacted
business in Durant Wednes-
day.
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr. and
Mrs. Mable Bryant were DIN
ner guests of Mrs. Verena
Mcbride and daughter, Leno-
ra of Kosciusko Monday night
and they attended the CHRIST
mas Parade.
Mrs. w. D.. Brock and Mrs.
A. c. Autry attended the mis-
cellaneous shower honorlng
Miss Sara Browning in the
home of Mrs. j. w. Potts OF
Goodman Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Far
mer and Mrs. j. c. McCrary
were in Grenada Tuesday.
Mrs. Mable Tucker and
Mrs. James Tucker visited
Mrs. Victor Dunn in Green
wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. h. BrlSter
shopped in Kosciusko Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Yates of Grena-
da visited with Mrs. w. G.
Brock Wednesday.
Col. D. E. Duggins who
has been a guest of his sister,
Mrs. w. G. Brock, returned
to his home in Arlington, Va
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Mrs.
L. J. Hand, Mrs. Mary Dun
ming and Mrs. Mable Melton
attended the Holmes Demon
stration Club Council Christ
mas party at the V. F. w. Hut
in Lexington Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ste
phens, Mrs. G. w. Judd and
SON, Steve of Tombeou. Texas,
spent the latter part OF the
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Home Demonstration Agent

home Demonstration Agent
When you cut evergreens
for indoor decoration, cook
them overnight in water to
|prolong life in a heated room,
Ia light coat of clear Oil or
hair spray will help prevent
drying and add gloss.
Just before Christmas is a
good time to prune holly, with
the bonus of greens for de.
lcorations. If you are short OF
berries this year, add thorny
|tWigs with cranberries on each
thorn.
Long-leaf pine may be
lsheared for more compact.
mess in designs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
West School
News

Saturday night, Dec. /, the
West basketball teams played
Pickens. Sorry to say that the
girls lost by one point. The
score was : Pickens Is, and
West IA. We are happy that
our boys won with a score OF
SO to IL.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREE

Don't let the Christmas tree
become a fire hazard. Select
a fresh green tree. Keep the
butt end standing in a con
tainer of water during the en-.
tire time it is in the house.
A red plastic bucket makes
a good container. Fill in
around the tree base with
rocks, sand and water. Refill
'container daily as the tree alb
serbs the water.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

party. Everyone got a p;ft
Cookies and cokes were serv.
ed after the gifts were open.
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
TEAM
BY NJ
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

If you were to come to our
school you could tell Christ
mas is not far away. The
student body and faculty. The
Student Personnel Commit
tee. which is made up of eight
members of the faculty or adj
|ministrative staff and two
students, makes the final de-
cision.
Students are selected for
this recognition on the basis
of their scholarship, citizen
ship, participation in extra
curricular activities and their
future usefulness.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Tuesday. Dec. IA, West bas-
ketball teams played Good.
man. The girls came out with
the score, West Is and Good
man G.. The boys score was
Goodman 10 and West 10.
Wednesday, the first and Sc
|cond grades presented the as
sembly program. After givine
the devotional in unison, the
group sang some songs. Ka-
thy Green and Mary Ellen
Musselwhite each told an in
Iteresting story.
We are sorry to report the
loss of three good classmates
Gus school : JOY, Douglas
and Kathy Lefore. We shall all
miss them.
On Friday, Dec. 7, we were
glad to have a new claSSmate,
'Callie Cook. Callie is in the
eighth grade. All Of us gave
her a hearty welcome.
Friday we had our monthly
All Club meeting at the gym.
We had our yearly Christmas
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mrs. Mable Bryant attend.
rooms are decorated with pap
er trees. Santa Clauses and
various other Christmas de-
IcoratiOnS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
West NesUs

week with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
IS. RoSamOnd..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
shopped in Memphis Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss Alice Murff and Mrs.
Mary Dunning were in Canton
Thursday night.
Col. H.. w. Jackson of Cam
lden visited his father, Mr..
wv. H. Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Mable Bryant attended
funeral services of Mr.. Rich
lard Morgan at North Union
Church in Alta County Mon
|day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie Cade
lof Cleveland were guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
lR. A. Cade and Mrs. Boyd
Holmes over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton OF
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Thornton.
Mrs. Matte Edwards re
turned to her home in Green
willie after visiting with hel
people, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D
Thornton and Mr.. l. w. Thorn
ton and Mrs. Phil Terry o
Bowling Green.
Mr.. j. A. Ramage transact
led business in Goodman
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brocl
Iwere in Lexington Wednesday
Miss Bessie Owen, who tea
ches in BelZoni spent the
weekend at home with he
sister, Mrs. Matte Thomas
Mrs. Boyd Holmes shoppeC
lin Greenwood Tuesday of las
week.
Miss 10 Browning and Mrs
billie Autry were in Whom
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREE

Add an extra festive touch
to a holiday meal with Gran
berry salad shaped like Christ
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bickel
shopped in Memphis Wednes
day and Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

week with Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. RoSamond..
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Miss Alice Murff and Mrs.
Mary Dunning were in Canton
Thursday night.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
WEEKS FAIRBANKS CITY COUNCIL MEET

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Some of our best friends are raccOOnS

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

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Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Garden
Time
BY NJ. +. GARDNER

Fact and fancy are good
conversation pieces when re-
lated to foods and human nu-
triton. Some interesting facts
have recently been made pub
&c about that King al Fruits"
the apple, which W. reed To
hnow shout.
The studies were MADE by
I, Sc archerS al tie Michigan
State University. Farther, tn"
,r$t> W., made possible by
the cooperation OF NSU stu
cents AMI funds provided by
lie Natioral A&pic Institute
md the Michigan State Apple
Commission.
For trirG consecutive years
students voluntcG.S participant
- in the appl, specimen.
! hey w,r, selected solely Oh
basis of willingness ~ part;-
cipatc and without regard To-
sex. past medical history or
general health.
During the first period, stu
cents We're supplied with three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

infested with witchweed from
production. Then they plant
them to "catch crops corn,
sorghum and winter oats.
These crops stimulate germin-
alton of the tiny witchweed
seeds. which might lay dor
mant in the ground for as long
as 20 years.
When the weeds first appear
above ground, they're plowed
under with the crop.
Some farmers plant the
"catch crops" late in the grow
ing season. so that young
witchweed plants are killed by
frost.
While catch cropping is
expensive. it's effective. And
it's well worth the cost where
witchweed has made profitable
production impossible.
In addition to these methods.
pest control workers of the
USDA'S Agricultural Research
Service make surveys TO find
witchweed infestationS. Then
control measures are evaluat-
ed, and new or previously un-
detected infeStationS can be-
treated.
Witchwecd was first found
in the Western Hemisphere in
1856. Federal-State guarantees
have kept it in a 30-county
area i'm the CarolinaS.
Great caution is taken i'm
moving equipment, plants. soil.
tools and farm-product con-
taincrs out of the regulated
area - TO avoid taking out any
of the tiny seed. Six seeds
laid end to end would Just
cover the period AT the end u!
this sentence
Corn, sorghum and sugar
cane are the primary host
plants of witchwced. If allow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
1861 Was Tough Year For Witehweed In CaroIinas

Witchweed. the beautiful
strangler Of corn, had a rough
tine in North Carolina and
South Carolina in 1861.
A total OF l3s.216 acres on
0,5S6 farms in the two states
got treatment to kill the para
sitic plant with the bright leav-
es and snowy red flowers. The
herbicide 2,4-D was used on
136,5+0 acres - 40 per cent
more than in 1860. Remaining
acreage receive cultural
treatment.
"Catch cropping" is the chief
method of cultural treatment
Farmers withdraw fields badly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

tpphS uiill Dttt were permit
ted to lower their CONSUMPTION
To a constant one or two apples
a day. In the second end third
years. all participants consum-
a two apples daily.
The number participating
vas large enough to give a
good Sample-433 the first
year, 488 the second year and
400 the third. These students
were checked against the con-
troll group which consisted OF
the remainder of the student
tudy-a little over 1000 III
each test period.
The researchers noted that
&c per cent of the calls at the
health service were for two
types of disorders; upper-re-
Spiratory infections $50 per
cent? and tenSion-preSSure tro-
Observation-Disclosures. butterflies
in the stomach. headaches. etc
16 per cent.
Over the three-year period
the applC-eating students made
fully onc-third fewer calls for
upper respiratory infection
than would be expected on a
basis al the student body as 4
whole.
The advantage ranged from
~ per cent fewer in the first
year I" - per cent fewer in
the last year.
The researchers Surmised
that this could be Il benifit
from the consistent supple
n,cntary aScorbic acid obtained
from the apples in the diet.
The thrce-ycar trend show
ed that participants made less
than one-SiXth as many calls
FOR treatment Of tenSion-prcS-
sure troubles as would be eN-
pectcd on ii basis of students as
Il whole
The advantage in this cate
CORY ranged from 70 per cent
fewer III the second year Ia 90
Per cent fewer IN the third
year.
These differences may be
due To the type Of Individual
participating. the better bal
2nccd diet when apples were
included or perhaps some nat
urally occurring tranquilizer in
the apple
While attention is given
here to upper respiratory and
tension disorders. YOU should
remember also the value - the
aPple as an aid in oral hygiene
and general dental health.
Excellent color movies ar.
availabl. in the category IF
dental hygiene and have been
for several years. II these NOV
les have not been shown i'm
your local schools. you should
sponsor project TO make them
available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

OF all events held in North
Carolina. in which all citizens
can take pride. the Southeast
ern Garden and Flower Show
must be given high priority.
Many of YOU viii remember
the first show held last year
in the j. S. Dorton arena on
the State Fair Grounds.
Plans are wcll-advanccd for
the second show to be held in
the aerna February 1927. 1862
The theme will he audience
participation and the entire
series Of exhibits will be cent
cred around this theme.
On one day last year the
largest crowd ever assembled
in the arena created traffic
problems of enormous proper
tIonS. This should be avoided
in the 1862 show due to care
fnl planning made possible bv
past experience.
The exhibition gardens on
the main floor have been de-
signed so that visitors will be
GblC to walk through them, sit
on the benches. examine IN,
walks and terrace details and
study the large number Of var
iCticS of flowers. trees and
shrubs in the show.
There will be ten large
gardens and several smaller
ones eXpertly and appropriate
~ designed by landscape arch
fleets and planted BY leading
rurscrvmcn in North Caro1ina
ond other southeastern states.
There will be a CharTCS'pl
Garden and a Georgetown Gar
cen. An authentic creation OF
the agelCsS japanese Garden.
which was the forerunner of
the west coast gardens and
contemporary landscape de-
sign.
The other seven gardens
will be designed FOR outdoor
living in our times. A SWIM
ming pool with all accessories
a large outdoor barbecue and
Ginning area with all parapher-
MALTA for cooking. A childrCn'e
play area and a mountain gar
den indicative Of quite rrstfuI-
ness. In this garden plant mat
crials from the mountains will
be arranged in natural order
end adorned with many variet..
les of hybrid rhodndendrons
all forced into bloom
Other gardens will take
their opportunity to study
many fundamentals Of design.
teohniques of gardening. flow
ers arranging and gain MANY
other practical and useful
ideas that NAV be duplicated
around the home.
See your favorite nursery
ran or florist about advance
ticket sales. or buy one from
members Of your local garden
clubs.