davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Mr.. Charles v. Williams,
Principal of the John Bassett
Moore High School, announced
the following homeroom assign
ments for pupils in grades 9-l2
for the l962-63 school year.
An enrolment of over 500 stu
dents is expected this school
year.
Grade, 81; Teacher, Mrs.
Mendenhall: Phyllis Adams,
Laura Alexander, Ruth Alex
ander, Gilbert Afford, Antonio
Alvarado, Robert Anderson,
Rhesa Antoine, Harold Arbogast,
Edna Bailey, Leslie Bartlett,
David Baynard, Helen Bennett,
Lance Blessing, Mary Blow,
Michael Bowers, Robert Bow
ers, Herbert Boyles, George
Bratton, Gerald Brown, Leroy
Brown, Mary Brown, Terry
Brown, Barbara Byler, Jean
Cahall, Robert Carson, Larry
Camper, Mary Carlisle, Steph-
en- Clapper, Donald Clendaniel,
Carolyn Cochran.
Grade, 90; Teacher, Mr..
Reeder: Emma Cole, Florence
Cooper, Sally Cooper, James
Cornelius, James Cornwell. Ja-
net Corso, James Craig, James
Cubbage, Virginia David, Diane
Davis, Norma Deats, Kathy
Diemicke, Nancy Dituman, DON
ma Dunning, John Dyer, Donald
Erhart, Arnold Evans, John
Fearon, Charles Flowers, Con-
stance Foraker, Dean Fraley,
Sadie Fraley, Earvil Francis,
Robert Faulkner, Wilson Gard
ner, Maxine Gearhart, Rosetta
Gee, Juanita ellis, James Civ
ems. Cynthia Gonce.
Grade, 9-3; Teacher, MIR.
O'Donnell: Martha Goodman,
Janet Graden, Bruce Graham,
Sandra Gray, Harry Helm, ia
net Helm, Jan Henrickson,
James Hewes, Nancy Hintz,
John Hodukavich, Betty Jane
Hurd, Nancy Hurd, Linda Hutch
ins, Robert Hutchins, Roy Jar
man, Vivian Jarman, Maria
Johnson, Mary Kanas, Herbert
Kelly, Cynthia Kern, Marvin
Knox, Carlton Kohout, Chester
Kopelen. Karl Kraus, Catherine
Kruchen. Warner LaSage, David
Layton. Jon Lazzeri.
Grade, "a; Teacher, MIR.
Shremshock Harrison Lomax.
William Long, Nancy Lowman,
Donald McAllister, Eugene Nc
Brine, Helen McQuail, Pauline
Masten, Rubin May, Marijane
Mills, Ronald Melville, Mark
Meyer. Cheryl Meyers, Con-
ME Mitchell, William Moffett,
Milton Moffitt, Harry Norris,
Gerald Nagyiski, Sadie Nance,
Karen Nichols, Jerry Niles,
Sharon O'Neill, Carolyn Pin
der, John Pinder, Donna Pleas
anton, Dorothy Pleasanton,
James Pletsch, John Poore,
John Postles, Donald Reed,
Harvey Reed.
Grade, o-5; Teacher, MIR.
Davidson: Ernest Richards,
Carlin Riley, Janice Rochester,
William Rogers, JEANNE Schaf-
fer, Steve Schmittinger, VIII
liam Schulze, Louise Schwit-
zer, Roy Segars, Kathleen
Sheats. David Shirey, Sadie
Simpson, Lois Slower, Kenneth
Smith, Michael Smith, William
Smith, Jerry Smolik, Avis Snow,
Rudy Spinka. Sonny Stafford.
Barbara Startt, Bradley Steele,
Iohn MacStevens, Harry Still,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Sharon Still, IhomaS oWlSSell'
Robert Sydell. Elaine Taylor.
Grade, 90; Teacher, Mr..
Day: Lois Taylor, Archie
Thomas, Margaret Thomas
Thomas Timmons, Lex Tull'
Mary Turner. Kathryn Urian'
Larry Vanarsdale, Leon Van
Arsdall, Charlene Wagamon'
Katherine Wagenhoffer, Agnes
Walla, Linda Walls, Marion
Walls, Marion Walton, Judith
Weaver, william Webber, Linda
Whaley, John Wicks, Meredith
Wilder, Nancy wilkins, Marlene
wilkinson, Janet Wilson, Julian
Woodall, Ralph Evans.
Grade, l0-l; Teacher, MIR.
Williams: Bruce Akin, Joanna
Abba, Nancy Alexander, Larry
Anderson, Willis Austin, John
Bartsch, Roberta Bedwell, Vir-
ginia Bessinger, Ernest Bib
ms, John Biddle. James Bradley,
Richard Brooks, Carol Brown,
Sue Burke, Charles Bush, Bron-
wlyn Butcher, Virginia Cannon.
Joyce Chase, Leon Collins, Roy
Collision, Ronald Crossley, Anita
Darrell, Sharon Darrell, VIII
liam David, Betty Davis, Mar
garet Davis, Medford Davis,
Sammy Dixon, Donna Drake.
Grade, 1912; Teacher, Miss
ThomasSon: Donna Dunnack,
Patricia Ellery, Carol Emeigh,
Gary Emeigh, Nancy Ennis,
Betty Faulkner, Jane Former,
Marvin Formey, Gerald Funk,
John Gilbert, Geraldine Gra-
ham, Kathy Guarro, Geraldine
Guy, Kenneth Haley, Patsy Han
dy, Wilson Harris, Margaret
Hughes, Patricia Hughes, Will
liam Humphries, Catherine
Hurd, Roland Hurd, Velma
Hurd, William Hutchison, STAN
ley Iplenski, Vicky Iplenski,
Sadie Jackson, Arlene Jarman,
Phyllis Johnson, Jeanette
Jones.
Grade, 1913; Teacher, Mr..
Hall: Christine Kanas, Orlan
Kelley, Frank King. Davy Knot
is, Leon Kopepen, Kaye Kraus,
Sherri Lancaster, Dallas Law
ter, Carole Legar, William
Lewis, Vannie Logan, Dorothy
Lugar, Pamela Lurty, Margery
McClements, Louise Masten,
Patricia Melton, Eileen Mel
Vile, Ruth Melvin, Jerry Mer-
candante, John Miller, Nancy
Moore, Patricia Moore, Kath-
crime Morris, Linda Norris,
Earl Murray, Karen Myers,
Kenneth Newburg, Cheryl Pap
pas, Linda Pappas, Shirley
Pase.
Grade, l0-4; Teacher, Miss
McGraw; Patricia Passwaters,
Janet Phillips, Nancy Pierce,
Kern Piser, Maria Pizarro,
Terry Pleasanton, Sharon Po-
stiles, Robert Rebar, John Ri
chards, Mary 10 Robertson,
Alan Robinson, Nancy Schulze,
Lynn Shallenberger, Rella G.
Shockley, Carolyn Sibitzky,
Lloyd Slacum, Larry Slower,
Mkt Smallcomb, Bonnie Smith,
Deanna Smith, Frank Smith,
Harriet Smith, Mitchell Soni-
cki, Sandra Sparks, Peccolia
Spencer, Adelbert Stachecki,
John Steller, Charlotte Still,
Arthur Straughn.
Grade, los; Teacher, MIR.
Orlando: Charlotte Sylvester,
Naomi Turner, Walter Turner,
Jane Urian, John Urian, Nancy
Vodvarka, A. Vivian Wagamon,
Mary Jane Wagamon, Suzanne
Walla, James Walls, William
Warner, Sheriff. Weigel, Mel
vim Weller, Ruth Westrod, jan
ice Wilder, Margaret WIKI
inson. Dorothy Wilson, Joseph
Woods, Carol Wright, Winnie
Ferguson, Richard Taylor,
Carroll Boswell. Jay Jones,
Joseph Ziegler.
Grade, Ill; Teacher, Miss
Moffitt: Paul Allen, Herbert
Apgar, Joyce Archer, Roger
Attix, Marjorie Ballinger,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

In addition TO the many services we have Of
fered, we now are offering local representative
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Steel Companies
Cite Increase in
Profit Squeeze
CLEVELAND, Mar. 27 GAP

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 (AP)
The profit squeeze on the
steel industry tightened last
year, Steel Magazine said today
in a preview of it's April 2
edition.
The editions dollar volume
Of net profits dropped 14.2 per
cent below 1960's, and its net
profit of SO cents per dollar of
sales was the lowest since
1925 40 cents, the publication
said.
Steel, in it's 37th annual
financial analysis of the steel
industry, estimates 1861 net
income for the industry at
$715.2 million, lowest since
1954's $637.3 million. It sets
sales and revenues at $l3.7
billion. compared with $14.5
billion in 1860.
While "a companies output
of steel for ingots and castings
was only l.8 per- cent below
that of 1860, the publication
said, dollar volume of net sales
and revenues was off 6.1 per
cent. 1t said this reflected price
shading and a 7 per cent de-
cline in mill shipments of fin
iShed steel.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Stocks Lower:
Steel Issues
Resist Trend

NEW YORK, Mar. 27 APP
The stock market continued an
irregular decline in moderate
trading early this afternoon
but SteelS and selected issues
resisted the trend. Tobaccos
were still weak.
Losses of most key stocks
were small, a few stretching to
a point or so. Tobaccos were
an exception, some declines in
that group going to around 4
points.
The tobaccos were still react
ing to attacks on cigarette
smoking here and abroad.
Street opinion was that most
OF the selling came from for
eign sources.
Steels perked up on news
that the steel labor negotiators
are very close to a new con-
tract agreement and they held
their gains even after top steel
negotiators denied a published
report that a basic agreement
on a new wage contract had
been reached.
News of a sharp decline in
machine tool orders in Febru-
airy was discouraging but the
rise in living costs to a new
record in February was bullish.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Ford Executives
Incomes Shaved

DETROIT, Mar. 27 (AP).-
Salaries and bonuses of Ford
Motor Co. officers and directors
were $634,380 less last year
than in 1860, it was disclosed
yesterday.
Salaries as a whole were in
creased $32,620 but bonuses
were chopped $667, 900. The fig
ures were contained in the pre-
liminary prospectus issued in
connection with the proposed
sale of additional Ford stock by
the Ford Foundation.
John Dykstra, named presi-
dent during the year, was the
biggest gamer financially. His
salary was increased from
$l35,000 to $165 900 and his
bonus rose from $240, 900 to
$3.50, 900.
Henry Ford II, the chairman.
remained the highest paid Of
ficer. His salary was increased
by $12.5OO to 100000 but his
bonus dropped $4,000 to $780,
900 for a total of $460,000.
Total salaries and bonuses in
1861 were $6.348,378 against
$6,982,7 1853 in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 900 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star., 1962-03-27
L-O-F Raises
PriceofGIuss

TOLEDO, Ohio. Mar. q
(AP). - Libbey = Owens Ford
Glass Co. announced a S per
cent increase in the price of
sheet glass.
The increase on sheet or win
dow glass is effective immedi-
ately.
The price increase follows by
a week President Kenpedy's
order increasing tariffs on i'm
ports of similar glass products.
Clinton F. Hegg, vice presi-
= dent-sales of L-O-F, said ris-
ing costs of manufacture, in
cluding wage rates, prevented
the domestic industry from
meeting foreign competition.
Glass industry spokesman
testifying before the Tariff
Commission a year ago said
window glass production facili-
ties were being operated at a
loss due to imports of low
priced foreign glass.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1962-03-27
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO GRAIN

support in grain % fntures todaV dpuyIas was
nearly all at prices slightly under the
market and all commodities were
steady to easier most of the time.
In the early afternoon. rye and
or more in spots but other grains
shifted mostly within a narrow range.
Brokers said SPECTATORS apparently
had rather definite ideas about prices
and since the market had shown no
rapid move either way they were
waiting for 1t to come to them
At midday, wheat was 1s-z cent
bushel lower. May S2.06: corn Hs-ss
lower. May S1.12; oats UNCHANGED to
| cent lower. May Sl2SIa: soybeans
~ lnuer Nav 60 AS
Evening star., 1962-03-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP) Cotton
futures were slightly higher today.
Buying was attributed to commission
house short covering, along With
reflected firm prices for spot cotton,
which are the best levels for the sea-
son.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
bale higher than the previous close
May "a 80, July 34.S5 bid and Oct
"a 30 bid.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Win bankruptcy, or receivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct = Certificates
st Stamped. Dealt in fiat. Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
nd Next day delivery. cid Called. XIV
Ex warrants. WV With warranS%.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Kellogg Expanding

BATTLE CREEK, Mich,
Mar. 81 (AP). - Kellogg Co.,
which set new records in sales
and profits in 1861. announced
plans for a $29 million expan-
sion program in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

| Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus tsOck dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1852.
estimated cash value one x-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
CID Called. xd-Ex dividend. KIDS -Ex
distribution. Xr-EX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd- When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur-under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. ~ AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for March 20: Purchases of
shares, including 1887 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
METALS
NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AE

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Zinc II cents pound, East st, Louis
Tin .2324 a pound. New York. Foreign
silver l:Ol y per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
30. .0O-33OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Facts About Fashion
Prove Interesting

ure. often tunic-length, in
shimmery Alaskine, with fur
accents.
o The rajah coat-dress, in
white brocade, with centered
jewel, worn as coat over
sleeveless skinner matching
dress, or alone with furs.
Q The new look Of wool for
evening. in French wool lace,
in loopy mohair knits, in
mesh, usually over silk mar
quisette.
o Linen as the popular fab
ric for resort, in embroi-
dered dresses with matching
sweater jackets, in simple
late-day dresses.
Q A revival of MORE as fab
ric, not ribbon, in glistening
gray for suit blouses, in for
est green for evening gowns,
black for cocktails.
0 New glove colors for re-
sort and spring, pale neutrals
in a cement gray, warm sand
tone, off-white, indigo blue
instead of navy.
o More excitement about
scanned stockings, with Pau
line Trigere designing them
with delicate clocks, no heel
reinforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Society
7 Star
Drama

Mrs. George Tillman Bell,
jr., president of the Wash
ington chapter of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters, has announced that
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch will serve
as chairman of the Society's
1868 annual scholarship
fund raising drive.
Each year since the Or
ganization's founding in
1914, our benefit has focused
on one of the fields of the
arts" said Mrs. Bell. This
year it is drama. We feel
particularly fortunate to
have obtained the great
dramatic talents of Ameri-
cas- outstanding leading
lady of the theater, Miss
Cornelia Otis Skinner"
Under the patronage Of
Mrs. Kennedy, an honorary
member of the Washington
NSAL, Miss Skinner will ap-
pear in a program of cha
racter sketches January IT
at $3.50 pm. at the Lisner
Auditorium.
Assisting Mrs. Hatch on
the committee are Mrs. Ro-
bert M. Hanson, tickets;
Mrs. George B. Green, pub
licity; Mrs. Robert E. Kiln,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry P.
Kalmus. program; Mrs. John
A. Logan, patrons; and Mrs.
Robert H. B. Wade, invita-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
-
December 9, 1862
BY FLORENCE de SAINTS
Fashion League Writer


Hallelujah! Somebody has
finally issued a guide to all
the fabrics which nowadays
make up the clothes we wear,
II you are frazzled trying
to learn the difference be-
tween antron, kodel, keybak
and estron, write this minute
to: Cooperative Extension
Service, New York State Col
lege of Home Economics, at
Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y, for their Shoppers
Handbook" on fabric facts.
1t names and describes all
the manmade fibers now be-
ing used in clothing, the nat
ural fibers, the pile, stretch
and Illuminated fabrics. 1t
gives label information to
watch for when shopping.
Best of all, 1t tells just how
to care for them.
All this is done In 81 pages,
making the handbook a truly
handy reference work to keep
and refer to. Since it is a
university service, it's entirely
neutral and without implica-
tons of Endorsement of any
one fabric.
Nothing so useful in fash
ion has come along for quite
a while.
&H -
Here are some fashion notes
to jot down If you're headed
for a resort this winter or If
you're beginning to think
about your spring wardrobe.
o The open air" sports
wear look for day, with
sweater coats and dresses,
casual suits, knit-and-leath-
er separates, all for town.
o Knit evening costumes, in
tapestry patterns. with soft
crepe overblouses. color
picked up from tapestry, in
short and floor lengths.
. Winter white. in flannel
suits, fleece coats, knits shot
with glitter for late day.
often furred in white, like
bleached muskrat.
. Oriental sheaths, in ORR
entail silks for holidays. some
in Indian Sari silks, others in
Thai silks, colorS like fuchsia,
bold blue.
o Cut velvet, colorful in
reds and oranges against
black, for cocktail suits and
evening gowns, combined
with satin overblouses.
o Safari clothes, the new
est sportswear look. in clas-
sic easy pants, bush jackets,
Indian overblouses, officers
jackets.
o Fur trim on holiday eve
ming dresses, especially
around hemlines and as
cuffs, an occasional neckline
band, used with brocades.
. The lush look Of velvet
with satin, as in velvet cock
tail suits with satin blouses,
dresses with red velvet skirts,
white satin tops.
. The longer length of over
blouses, shaping to the fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ENJOYS Wife
To Speak
On Israel

The December meeting Of
the Northern Virginia section
of the National Council of
Jewish Women will take place
Wednesday at Temple Beth Ell
in Alexandria.
In honor Of the dedication
of the Hebrew University
High School on December 20
in Jerusalem, the speaker will
be Mrs. Mordechai Gait, wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

OF the Minister at the Israeli
Embassy here.
Hebrew University High
School was built from funds
contributed by members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

the National Council of Jew
ish Women. 1t is an expert
mental high school attached
to the Teachers College of
Hebrew University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
g Stormy Leather
BrOgueS when
it rains. they score!

FlOrsheim puts more into shoes
so that you ,OiH gel more OUT Of
Mena-in good looks, comfort,
and the genuine economy of
longer Wear! That's Uhy more
men ,UeGr Florshcim Shoes than
all Other quality makes combined.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
MIR. Earnest Brown
Celebrates Birthday

On Sunday, May Il, rela-
tives and friends of Mr.. E. E.
Brown gathered at his home
to help him celebrate his 84th
birthday. Those aresent at
noon were Mr.. w. o. Brown
and his daughter, Mrs. H. O..
Edwards of Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar l.. Brown,
Ebenezer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Helm Of Jackson, Mrs. Alma
Smith of Yazoo City, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. D. Henry, Ebenezer
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown
and sons of Pickens and Mrs.
Maud Legate Of Lexington. A
bountiful dinner was enioyed
by all present. Afternoon cal
lers included Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shute and son of
Tchula, Mrs. Cora Ellison,
Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm brennan, ST.. of Cox
burg. Many more happy birth
days are wished for Mr..
Brown by all his friends and
loved ones.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Cotton Too Old - Oil
And Too Young To Flame

Dry weather has prevented
full benefits from pre-emer-
gence herbicides On treated
bands in cotton fields. Grass
and weeds are growing along
with the cotton. Two Oilings
have not kept the weeds down.
Cotton that is barking is too
old to oil. Karmex DL and a
surfactant may be used. Ma
ny farmers are using one
pint of Karmex DL and one
half gallon of KIT Ga surfac-
tant) in so gallons of water
They are directing spray of
this mixture on to the old
treated undisturbed band at
the rate of 6 to 10 gallons per
acre on five acres. Try this
method. 1t is not recommend
ed yet by the Miss. Expert
ment Statiofl. Make cotton
production cost less in 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Reception for members Of the
graduating classes, their ia
miles and friends, will be
held at the campus residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Williams
from 2:30 to 4 p. m.
DR.. Williams will confer de-
grees upon February and June
graduates at commencement
exercises at 5 p. m. He will
conclude the ceremonies with
a brief challenge to the gra.
duateS.
In addition to the nearly
700 who will receive degrees
here on Sunday, another sc
University students are can
didateS for degrees at Medi.
cal Center exercises to be held
on June 10.
The total number who will
be in excess of 1000, school
officials noted.
Among those receiving de.
grees here Sunday are the
following from Holmes Coun-
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

W.
Bachelor of Arts -
John G. Downer, Rt. 3,
Lexington, biology.
Bachelor of Arts in Educa-
! ton -
Rodney Dale Mcbride, 400
Washington ST., Durant, ma
thematics and science.
Bachelor of Business Admin
stration -
James William Hodges, 2O7
Lamar, Durant, accountancy;
Thomas Grafton Peaster.
Tchula, accountancy; Ernest
Claude Wakham, West. ger
sonnet management.
Bachelor of Public Admin
Morris Jerome Schur, Alb
lSpring St., Lexington, city
management.
Bachelor of Science in Com
merce -
Patricia Lillian Povall, Lex
ington, secretarial Science.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Holmes Students
Graduate From UNI

breakfast at the University
cafeteria for degree candi-
dates and their immediate ia
miles. Alumni President Or
ma R. Smith, Corinth, will
welcome graduates into the
Association.
DR.. J.. Moody McDill. pas
tor of Fondren Presbyterian
Church, Jackson, will be the
baccalaureate speaker at II
a.. m.
Col. Dwight T Hammer
sley Of the fourth Army
Corps, Birmingham, Ala, will
speak at the commissioning
exercises at 2 p. m.
The traditional Chancellor's
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

University especially APP
proximately 700 seniors and
graduate students are candi-
dates for degrees at srring
graduation exercises held here
Sunday, June 3.
commissioning exercises
for Army, Navy and Air For
ce ROTC graduates also will
De held in the campus grove.
In case of threatening wea-
ther these ceremonies will
De moved to the gymnasium
sad DR.. j. D Williams. chan
ceilor at the University.
Graduation Day activities
oegln at 8 a. m. with the an
hodl Alumni Association
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Cotton Insect Control
To Make More Money

Thips have left oats, pas
lures, %clovers, etc. for cotton
fields. Thrips can injure a
tiny square, cause it to turn
brown and drop off. Thrips'
injury to the terminal buds
of cotton plants delays harvest
for as much as two weeks.
Poison now to control thrips.