davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
BeuIoh Baptist
Revival Services
Begin On Sunday

Revival services at Beulah
Baptist Church will begin Sum-
day with the HOO a. m. Ser
vice and will continue through
Friday.
The church pastor, Rev.
David Skinner, announces that
two services will be held each
day. The morning worship
hour through the week will
begin at ZOO a.. m. and the
evening services will begin at
7:3O p. m.
Guest evangelist for these
services will be the Rev. Jim
my Jackson, pastor of Har-
lands Creek Baptist Church.
Miss Sara Edna Bailey will
serve as pianist.
The public is invited to
come and share in these
christian services.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Piekens Baptist
Revival Begins
Next Sunday

The Rev. John Green, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Winona, and the Rev. Cal
van H. Batson, Educational
and Music Director of the
First Baptist Church of Can
ton, will conduct a series of
revival services in the Pickens
Baptist Church beginning
Sunday, July Is and continue
through July 20. at 7:45
o'clock each evening.
The pastor, Rev. j. P.
Brock, extends an invitation
to everyone to attend each
service.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Revival services at the
Tchula Baptist Church will
be held July % through 20
with DR.. Gray Allison serving
as guest evangelist according
to the Rev. Roy Raddin, pas
tor.
DR.. Allison, a full time
evangelist of Ruston, La. will
be assisted by Fred Ellerbe,
M mister of Music at Calvary
Baptist Church in Jackson,
who will be in charge of the
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
BIG A FARMERS
TO HEAR
ON NIGHT

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Big Black Farmers
Club will be held Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the
dining hall at Holmes Junior
College.
Program chairman Stewart
Bridgforth has invited Ethon
Porter, a Claiborne County
cattleman, to discuss winter
grading, land preparation. fer
tilization and seeding.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

jor in either art or home eco
nomicS.
Throughout the day, the
outgoing Miss A~llison's, Miss
Sharon Daniel, of Durant,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Daniel, acted as Mist
ress of Ceremonies. That
evening the new Miss Ali
sons Wells was crowned by
Stanley Matthews, mayor Of
The "Esquires" COM
DO of Jackson, played for the
dance honoring the new Miss
Alllson's Wells, and was at
tended by about $50 people.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Bowling Green
Baptist Church
Schedules Revival

Revival services will begin
at Bowling Green Baptist
Church, Sunday, July Is, and
run through the following Fri
day night.
There will be two services
daily. The morning service
will be at HOO a. m. and the
evening service will begin at
7:45.
Rev. Curtis Ellis of Durant
Will be the guest evangelist.
Church pastor is the Rev
D. D. Blanton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

~
mated at 800 annuall'
van told members of the Lex
Farming remains bigger
business in Holmes County
than most of our other in
dustries combined" Mr.. Sui
Ivan said, during a program
which was highlighted by his
remarks and those of Asso-
cdate County Agent George
Mullendore.
Emphasizing the importan-
&c of hogs and livestock in
the agricultural economy, Mr..
Mullendore pointed out that
Holmes County ranks fifth in
the state in the total number
Of hogs I'll, 1000, but that the
quality was probably much
higher than most of those to
be found elsewhere in Missis-
sippi.
Livestock is definitely an
industry in the county and the
new Show Barn should greatly
improve the quality of both
livestock and hogs"
The present value OF live
stock in the county was esti-
mated at 3 $500, 900. There
are $4,000 head of cattle in
Holmes County.
In addition, milk sales from
county producers account for
more than 5000, 900 annually.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Legion Meet Is
Set For Tuesday

Preston Hudson Post No.
10, American Legion in Dur
ant will meet Tuesday night
at 7:30 in the City Hall to
elect officers for for 1868.
All members are urged to
be present.
+. v. McCullar,
Post Commander
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
TCHULA BAPTIST CHURCH SETS
REVIVAL TO BEGIN ON JULY d

musical portion of the SER
vices.
The Sunday services Will
begin al 10 o'clock in the
morning and 7:45 o'clock in
the evening.
The organ st will be Edwin
Sudduth, while Mrs. Homer
Knox will be the pianist.
The public has been cordial
ly invited to attend these SER
vices.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Erwin Joins Stoff
At Holmes Junior

Bobby Erwin has been nam
ed public relations director at
Holmes Junior College.
Erwin, a former staff writ
Ell for the Jackson Daily News
and the Clarksdale Press : Re-
gister, officially assumed his
duties last week prior to de-
parting for annual two weeks
summer field training with
the Mississippi National
Guard.
He will handle all publicity
for the school including suep-
cruising the student newspap-
er and annual.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Coxburs Methodist
Planning Revival

A week of revival services
at the Coxburg Methodist
Church will begin Sunday.
The pastor is p. +. Williams
with Ebert Sellers serving as
visiting minister.
The public has been invited
TO attend each session.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
son, John of Winona and Miss
Betty Sue Price of Crystal
Springs were guests of Mrs.
j. D. AIsbury Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Agriculture Still
Largest Industry

income from farming is EST
!, County Agent w. R. Sulli-
ngton Rotary Club Tuesday.
Other important sources of
income from agriculture cit
ed included corn, cotton and
soybeans.
Halton Brown was program
cha rman and introduced the
speakers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Holmes Counry's net gross
mated at Sl2,52o,8O0 annually
van told members of the LeXi
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-10
4AADAK sun
RADIO CITY NEWS"


in
of NACNA6TA, particularly
thing housing
OF
their time and TALENTS
Officer,
wi
Bossio's Chief Miller
ere
over j 2. T J.
Head
SUTTON MICRONESIA Special Services OFFICER, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

a Pulaski Day parade yester-
day afternoon just before he
flew on to New York.
He said the truths for which
Pulaski fought are just as
strong today as they were in
1776 when the Polish officer
was hero in the American
revolution.
The President asserted that
"our Government must follow
those policies which hold out
eventual promise of freedom for
the people who live behind the
Iron Curtain.
4 Not Black or White
B TOO often" he said. "our
hands are tied by rigid statu-
tory perspectives Of the Com
munist world. Everything is
seen in terms of. black and
white.
EITHER nations are for us
or against us. Either complete
iy under Soviet domination or
completely free. But this is
not the case. There are varying
shades even within the Com
y,oVyaiet world
To nourish "the seeds of lib
erty" in Poland and other
countries now behind the Iron
Curtain, he added, "our policy
should be to hold out a helping
hand to them and not to shut
the door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15


Nations. said the President
was ehappy to hear there are
some reassuring signs of inn
provement" in the Congo.
situation. .
The President conferred with
Mr.. Stevenson for a little more
than an hour. He had no other
announced engagements during
q stay of about five and a hall
hours in New York.
Mr.. Stevenson met the Presi-
dent when his jet plane landed
at Idlewild international Air
port at about $3.50 PM, rode
with him in a motorcade to the
Carlyle Hotel, and talked
further with him in his suite
there.
Impromptu Press Room
When he left the Presidents
suite shortly before 8 pm, Mr..
Stevenson accompanied White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger to q hastily-Set-up
press room on a lower floor OF
the Carlyle.
He told reporters that he
usually tries to give the Presi-
dent a report on U. N. develop
ments about once a week and
ct took advantage of his being
here to report on a number OF
things"
He said the discussion includ-
ed Cuba, and the White House
visit of Algerian Premier Ahmed
Ben Bella today as well as de-
velopments in the Congo.
Mr.. Stevenson said develop
ments of the last few days give
rise to confidence that the
crisis in the Congo may be re-
solved. He refused to disclose
details, saying he thought ne
had better let any announce
ments come from U. N. Secre-
tary General U Thant. He said
such announcement might be
forthcoming soon.
Polish Freedom
Mr.. Kennedy left the CARLYLE
Hotel shortly before midnight
in a motorcade to LaGuardia
Airport, from where another
Air Force plane brought him
to Washington.
He had been scheduled to lily
to Washington late yesterday
directly from Buffalo, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

at a Pulaski Day ceremony
he reaffirmed policies looking
toward eventual freedom OF
Poland from Communist domi-
nation.
Announcement of the Presi-
dents change in plans to stop
over in New York and meet
with Mr.. Stevenson came while
he was flying to Buffalo from
Louisville, KY. where he had
spoken at a Democratic rally
Saturday night.
The President spoke to 9
police estimated crowd o.
loo, 900 in Buffalo's City Hal
Square at the elimination o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Lecture on Colombo

DR.. Eva j. Ross, professor OF
sociology at Trinity College, will
speak on colombia, the Land
and It's People" in the first OF
a series Of faculty discussions
on Latin America in the art lee
ture room of the college Octo-
Der 10 at 4:3O pm. The illus
trated lecture is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BusyKennedyW End
Ends WithU.N. Briefing

President Kennedy returned to the White House early
nscheded evening in New York City during which he got
report on the Congo and other problems confronting the
United Nations Us ,, =. 49, 11n,+od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Whether you're going for business or pleasure make
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With TWAS 17-day round-trip Economy fares, you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
You and your wife can fly abroad for
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TWA group Economy fares can save you up to $29l!
Call your travel agent or TWA, Sterling $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

sister ofthe bride, of Thurmont,
Maryland was maid of honor
Bridesm aids we're Miss Thelma
Mitchell, Mulberry, Florida and
Miss Martha Greene, White
Plains, New York. They all wore
willow green satin street length
gowns with scoop neck and short
sleeves, pill box hats with veil
and shoes to m atch. The matron
of honor and maid of honor
carried cascade of yellow POM
poms while the bridesmaids
carried cascade of pale lavend-
er pom-poms.
Mr.. David Urian, ofSmyrna
and High Point College, North
Carolina served as best man for
his brother. Mr.. Carl Roger of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mr..
Samuel T. Roger III of Thur
mont, brothers of the bride, and
Mr.. Richardo Elbo of Washing
ton, DC. were ushers.
s.Mrs- Royer.r mother of the
bride, wore a green silk sheath
dress with acorsage of eymbin-
dium orchids. 4E
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
We'd
AT ThurmOnd. Md.

Miss Rebecca Louise Roger
and John William Urian were
married at 200 pm. Saturday,
October 6, 1862, in st. John
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Thurmont, Maryland.
The Rev. william Erwin Of
ficiated at the double ring GER
omony which was followed by
a reception at Royer's Rest
aurant on Route Is, Maryland.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Roy
er, Jr. of Thurmont, Maryland.
Mr.. Urian is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Urian ofSmy-
rna, Delaware.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
full length silk organza gown
with a chapel length traintrim-
med in chantilly lace scalloped
neckline and short sleeves. Her
veil was held by a wreath styled
head -piece,wand ssheTcarried
white roses on a white Bible.
Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, sister
of the brid of West Chester,
Pennsylvania was matron of
honor. Miss Pauline Roger,
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
New Cars
Viewed By
Record Crowd

Record numbers viewed the
''new Chevy family for '63 at
the recent open house held at
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. william
Willis, manager of the local
agency, in expressing his APP
probation for the large turn
out and overwhelming accept
ance Of the new models, stated
tnat at times there we're over
three hundred persons crowded
in the showrooms.
Winners of the four merch-
andise and service door prizes
were: Marie N. Berghorn, Clay
ton $50; Mrs. Mary Louise Nc
Naughton, Smyrna, $25; j. Ro-
bert Delauder, Galena, Md,
$50; and Warren C. Meyers,
Smyrna, $25.
Mr.. Willis extends cordial
invitation to all those who were
unable to attend the open house
to stop out anytime and inspect
the Chevy line.
Much interest was displayed
in the contest to guess the nu-
mber of bolts in Burton's S new
spray booth with over 8o0part-
icipating. The guesses ranged
from 200 to 1000, 500. The win
ner of the twenty five dollar
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Doctors To
Hold Radio
Seminars

Many Delaware physicians on
hospital staffs and in private
practice are taking advantage
OF medical continuation educa-
don through the facilities of
FM radio beginning on Tues
day, October 9, at lI:55 am.
Broadcasting to groups of
doctors assembled in hospitals
In Wilmington, Milford, Lewes,
Seaford and the State Board of
Health building In Dover, Phila-
delphia's educational FM Radio
Station. WHY, will carry the
first of the seasons 20 one
hour subjects which will be
heard each week at the same
time.
The radio seminars are pro-
duced by the Pennsylvania Hos
pital Continuation Education
Program and will be conducted
by faculty members of Phila-
delphia medical schools. Groups
OF physicians at selected par
ticipating hospitals will ques-
non speakers after talk. This
will be done with the aid of
remote transmission equip
ment. Questions and answers
are simultaneously re-broad
cast In order that listeners with
FIN receivers In homes and
offices can benefit from the en-
tire program.
The enthusiasm of Delaware
physicians continues to grow
from year-to-year because the
radio seminars afford them an
opportunity to participate In
graduate education without sac
rificing the time necessary to
travel to and from medical
colleges. Because the broad
casts are relayed through a
number of local FM stations,
it has been estimated that there
are potentially as many as 1900
physicians who listen to the
weekly programs in Delaware,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
"Star Night"
At Theatre

''Star Night" will be obser-
we'd every Wednesday starting
October IL, and continuing for
ten consecutive weeks at the
Smyrna Theatre with the CO.
operation of the Smyrna Clay
ton Retail Merchants Associa-
tion.
Admission will be free If
those attending have received
tickets from the various mer-
chants. The management of the
! Smyrna Theatre will present
! some sof the great movies, with
Atop stars and the entire program
will benefit the people of this
area. Details will be available
from the sponsoring merchants.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11


The Church organist was
Mrs. Lewis Roberts ofThur-
mont and the soloist was Miss
Dell McGinn of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, a class mate
of the brides at High Point
College.
Those serving at the recep-
t1on we're Mrs. Robert Rems-
burg, Mrs. Carl Roger, Miss
Eileen Thatcher, Miss Dianne
Royer, Miss carlotta Smith and
Miss Joanne Rutter.
Out of town guests we're from
Smyrna and Claymont, Del
aware; Winston-Salem and High
Point, North Carolina; WASH
ington, DC; Delmar; N.Y.;
Harrisburg, Folsom, and
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
and St. Petersburg, Florida.
The brid a graduate ofHigh
Point College, High Point, North
Carolina, is employed at
washington Sanitorium Hospital
in the Dietary Department.
Mr.. Urian is a graduate of
Wesley College, Dover, Del
aware and High Point College,
High Point, North Carolina and
is a Reference Librarian at the
Department of Defense.
After a wedding trip to Al
lenberry Inn, Boiling Springs,
Pennsylvania, the couple will
live at 8712 Gilbert Place, TAX
oma Park. MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

prize was Mrs. Florence r.
Ford whose estimate Of 1858
was just one over the right
number of 1862. Runners-up
we're : George Wilson, Jr,
1850; Kenny Smith, Jr., 1855;
Harry Morgan, Sr., 1866; W.
Henry Ennis, 1857; Albert Bar
thelmeh, 1856; David p. Mink
WITT, 1856, Garman Thomas,
1850; Ralph W. Bailey, 1850;
]. Marshall Crosley, 1850; Gar
old P. Hull, 1850; and Kenneth
Virdin, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
60 IE7-SN001H b3 CHEVROLET J

new 63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes and Impalas are
built to be equally easy going on upkeep. Brakes
are self-adjusting. New Delcotron generator
stretches battery life. Even the rocker panels
on the Body by Fisher are self-washing and venti-
lating to cut down on rust. Your dealers waiting
to tell you more-and the more you hear about
these new Chevrolets, the better you'll like them
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

If all roads were superhighways, Chevrolet's
remarkably smooth and silent ride might be just
another luxury. But as most town and country
roads will demonstrate, this is one Chevrolet
advantage that's mighty easy to get excited about
(The way those four deep-coil springs put the
kibosh on bumps, you'd almost think Chevrolet
was working for the highway commission) The
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Army, he played the guitar
with a small group in Arkan-
sas. Then, since a career In
baseball no longer appealed,
he decided to take the advice
of his Army buddy and contact
Don Seat.
A meeting was arranged with
Seat In Pittsburgh, where IT
was decided to change his name
to Conway Twitry. His career
was launched In Canada, where
he stayed for some time before
returning to the States. His rise
has been meteoric, and his
future outlook is fabulous.
Some of Conway Twitty's most
hit songs have been,
tits Only Make Believe,
Danny Boy. Heavenly,
Mona Lisa. ''She's Mine".
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
How big is Delaware7

INV O46 40 LfC4oW a. :
What is its climate7 Its aver
age annual rainfall7 How long is
its growing season.
What is the population of Del
aware7 How does itrank In pop
ulauon increase7
From whom did Delaware
derive its name7
Where was the first attempt
at European colonization NADER
Where was the first permanent
European settlement establish
ed7
Why are Delawareans refer
red to as ''Blue Hens Chick
ens''7
Where was the Stars and
Stripes first displayed in land
battle7
How did Delaware acquire its
dtle of ''First State"7
What is the composition of
Delaware's General Assembly,
How many election districts
are there In the state7 In each
county7 What is a "hundred"7
How many electoral votes
does Delaware have2
What is the composition of
Delaware's public school sys-
temp
What are the chief products
of Delaware7
What is agriculture's role in
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
New Book Answers
Questions on State

Delaware's economy What is
Delaware's most important
farm enterprise7 What is a
'broiler"7 How many we're
produced on Delaware farms
last year7 What percentage of
the states farm income is real
ized from the raising of broil-
ers7
How and where did manu-
featuring begin In this area7
What are Delaware's most
important manufactured
Is commercial fishing i'm
portant TO Delaware7 What fish
has the greatest commercial
value7
What are Delaware's trans
portation facilides7 What
makes the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal Important
When was the Delaware Mem :
orial Bridge first opened to
traffic7 What did it cost7 What
is its rank among the worlds
longest suspension bridges2
What is the State Tree7 State
Motto2 State Bird7 State
Flower7 State Song7 State Col
ors7
The answers to these and
many other questions are to be
found In the latest edition of
the Delaware Fact File, which,
as its name implies, is
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Tiredness
A Symptom
OF Disease

Get home from work all tuck
cred out7 That's perfectly nor
NAL. But do you wake up In the
morning after a good nights
sleep still feeling tired7 That's
not normal.
Some fatigue is natural part
of the rhythm of living. Your
muscles get tired after heavy
work. you rest and your mus
cles aren't tired any more. You
do a hard days work at your
desk and your nerve cells get
fatigued--you relax at home in
the evening, sleep all night and
your nerve cells are ready for
another day at the office. Or
they should be.
When rest and sleep fail to
relieve tiredness, you have a
symtom you should take to your
doctor.
Persistent tiredness may be
a symtom of a disease, such as
anemia or tuberculosis. 1t can
also be a sign that you are en-
otionally out of wack. The blues
are often accompanied by a
tiredness that hangs on though
you might be sleeping ten hours
a night. Persistent tiredness al
so goes with boredom, lack of
activity. a job you dislike. or an
unhappy situation at home.
True chronic loss of pep,
whether its cause is physical
or psychological. cannot be re-
lieved by taking vitamin pills.
drugs, tonics, exercise
or any other simple cure-all.
Fatigue is not a disease In it
self. It's symptom of disease.
If you are tired all the time,
regardless of how much rest and
sleep you get, see you doctor.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Wolverines
Ranked Sixth
In Nation

The Wesley College Wolver-|
ines, ranked sixth in the nation
In National Junior College Ath-I
letic Association polls last
week, extended their unbeaten
streak for the current season
to 7 Friday night, downing a
tough Navy aggregation from
Bainbridge Naval Prep, 24-6.
The Dover, DEL, junior COLI
lege, had already picked off the
Tri-State Conference crown
last week by blanking out Po-I
tomac State College of Keyser,
W. Va, in its final conference
tilt.
Credit for the winning sea-
son, first since Wesley entered
the junior college grid ranks In
1853 is handed to Head Coach
Dick Smith, now in his second
season for the Delaware COL
lege. Smith, former director of
athletics at Caesar Rodney High
School and Conrad High School
In Delaware has rapidly wiped
out the memory of a one-win
seven-loss inaugural, lastyear.
With only five lettermen re-
turning to the Wolverine squad
this year, Smith collected an
aggregation of Delaware ball
players who have sparkled his
second season to unprecedented
results for Wesley. An All Del
aware backfield of George
towns Bill Conaway, Dover's
Bob Sylvester and Chet Car
roll, and Wilmington's Bruce
Marine back up line featur-
ing ends Jim Persinger, Smyrna
and Phil Boyle, Wilmington and
center Charley Sheppard. of
Lewes. Also on the stand-out
list for the Wolverines is for
mer Wilmington All-State half
back Jim Bove, top scorer for
Wesley with AZ points. Second
in the scoring column is Syl-
vester, with 80, followed by
Bruce Marine and Conaway,
each having garnered "a for the
season.
The Wolverines are off this
week, recurring to action on Nov
ember II for the final game of
the season against Drexel In
stitute of Technology, at home.
The season thus far:
Wesley l3-Long Island Aggies 7
Wesley l4-West ChesterF rosh b
Wesley 2l-Montogomery J,C. IA
Wesley 52-Williamson 6
Wesley 32-Baltimore JIG. b
Wesley 28-Potomac State 0
Wesley 24-Bainbridge 6.