davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Holmes County Well Represented AT
Della Dist. Livestock Show March 14-17

ington, blue ribbon hereford
bull and blue ribbon steer;
Bob Kimbrough, Lexington,
red ribbon angus:
Tom Slack, Lexington, blue
ribbon steer;
Pat Slack, Lexington. blue
ribbon steer.
SHEEP:
Pat Slack, Lexington, cham
pion cross breed lamb, cham
pion pen of lambs and two
blue ribbon pens Of lamb.
Tom Slack, Lexington blue
ribbon lamb ard two red rib
bon pens of lambs;
Cindy Smith, Lexington,
two blue ribbon Hampshire
lambs;
Carolyn Cunnlrgham, Ichu
la, two blue ribbon South
Down lambs.
Pat Slack was second in
.heep showmanship.
LOGS:
Max. Wigley, Lexington
Grand champion duroc gilt
Nancy Wigley, Lexington
blue ribbon barrow;
Tommy Haffey, Lexington,
white ribbon boar and gilt;
Mike Haffey, Lexington
White ribbon boar and gilt;
j i'm Haffey, Lexington
white ribbon boar ard gilt.
This group was accompan-
ed by Duane Tucker, Assist
ant County Agent, leader of
boys All Club.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

Holmes County was well
represented at the Delta Dis
trict Livestock Show in
Greenwood w e d n S d y
through Saturday of last
week.
Holmes Alters had win
irg entrants in dai'y cattle,
beef cattle, sheep ard swine.
Carolyn Cum neham of
Tchula won the barrel race
at the rodeo which was held
on Saturday. Other contest
ants in the barrel race from
Holmes County were Sally
Barrett, Wyche Hooker and
Butch Cox.
The Holmes County JUROR
All judging team placed
fourth and the Senior judg
ing team placed ninth.
Livestock Winners
A complete list of Holmes
County winners is as follows:
DAIRY:
Hardy Mitchell, Lexington,
grand champion guernsey;
Ed Word. Lexington, grand
champion jersey;
Judy Neal, Lexington, red
ribbon jersey;
Sloan Mitchell, Lexington.
two blue ribbon guernseys;
John Word. Jr.. Lexington
blue ribbon Jersey;
Bill Mckenzie, Durant
blue ribbon jersey;
Judy Neal was first in
dairv showmanship.
BEEF:
Johr. Kimbrough, Jr., Lex
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Bible School Clinic
Set For Friday At
First Baptist Church

A Bible School Clinic will
he held at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington on Fri
lay, March 23rd durinr thu
hours of $50 and 1870 a.
n.
The Rev. Row D. Raddir.,
-stor of the Tchula Baptis4
Church, will conduct this
clinic.
Bible school workers from
all Holmes County Baptist
'hurches are expected to at
end and work out plans for
the forthcoming schools
'vhich will be held this sum-
.ner.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

oster May suggested the use
of a refrigerated railroad car
and the &c cooperated in do
n3tr a car for the purpose.
Other willing hands went
to work to help make the
experiment possible.
Arthur Montgomery of the
international Paper Company
gaze the fores ers space to
mark the CIR at the back of
their siding on Highway Il
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

east of Lexington. He also
supplied the hyster to lift the
300-pound blocks of ice fur
rished by A. B. Holder of the
Holmes County Ice and Cold
Storage Co. into the bunkerS
of the railroad car.
Area Forester Fritz Frizell
furnished a large truck for
hauling the seedlings from
the storage wa ~ehouse on va
Continued On Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Col. Hammond
Featured Speaker
For Annual Event

Special committees of the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce are completing final
plans this week for the an
nual c of c banquet to be
held on Thursday, March 20
in the Lexington. High School
Building, at 7:30 p. m.
Of special interest at this
time to members and guests
will be the address by guest
speaker, Colonel Robert c,
Hammond, Jr., United States
Marine Corps, stationed at
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Hue To Open Baseball Season March q;
Miss. Delta First Opponent AT Moorhead

away.
Following the Mississippi
Delta game at Moorhead
Holmes will travel to North
west for a game at Moor
head. Holmes will travel to
Northwest for a game March
oath. Northeast Tigers and
the Itawamba Indians will
play in Goodman March 80
and 81 for opering games on
the. local diamond.
81 Coach Aubrey Rozzell has
several experienced men ear
ried-over from last season
and the Holmes team should
be a good competing team
this season.
Fourteen games are sche
iuled with open dates March
9th and April 9Th.
1862 Schedule
March 23-Miss. Delta, away
March 24-Northwest, away
March 30-Northeast, here
March 31-Itawamba, here
April Wood, away
April 13-East Central, here
April 14-East Miss, horne
April 20-Miss. Delta, here
April 21-Nortswest, here
April 27-Northwest, there
April 28-Itawamba, there
May EAST Central, there
Mn1r IL XInnd hnrn
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Refrigerated Seedlings Used In Holmes

'ried without complete sue
cess. Cold storage rooms with
refrigerated air has a drying
effect on the seedlings which
ire packed in bales.
The present experiment II.
Hclmes came about in a con-
versation of u. S. Foreste'
Jim Bylsma of Lexington and
Illinois Central Forester w.
w. May.
The outcome was that For
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
BY r. w. ALMOND

The Holmes Junior College
baseball team has opened
early drills in preparation. for
the seasons opener March
23rd. Holmes will play their
first two conference games
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

But Governor Barnett does
not always practice what he
breaches about states
rights" and local self govern
ment.
For instance, last Friday
night he journeyed to Mem
phis where he addressed a
Citizens Council meeting
which was obviously planned
to agitate citizens of that city
against their public officials
who have accepted token de-
segregation of some Memphis
facilities in an effort to COM
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
900 Employees Added
To State PoyrolI
Saws Sen. WiIIiums

State Senator T. M. Will
lians. Holmes County. suid
in Nhe Senate this week
more than 500 employees
have been edded TO the
states payrolls in the past
eighteen months, under
Gov. Ross Barnett.
The employees added in
creased the states ooerat-
irg exuen- es by $l57.000.
Sen. Williams said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

atmosphere OF fear, all OF Us.
Few people there are VINO
will voice their convictions
except to personal friends
and families, and some not
even then.
This atmosphere in Missis-
sippi has been created largely
by the Citizens Council it
self which was founded upon
the idea of destroying or i'm
mobilizing all those who do
not agree with it or its OBJ
jectives.
The Citizens Council, or
ganized at first along non
political lines, said in the be-
ginning:
I'VE can accomplish our
purpose lurgelY with econo.
mic pressure in dealing with
members of the Negro race
who are not cooperative. and
with members of the white
race who full to cooperate we
can apply social and political
pressure.
But the Citizens Council
today is a political group
which largely dominates the
State Legislature of Missis-
Continued or page five)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

SANTA GERTRUDIS BULL w. Hill
with Gerud
cattle Holmes
This in
number Holmes cattmen
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

ply with the law and thereby
avoid total mass inte3rat!on.
Yet Governor Barnett con-
demned the freedom riders"
who came into Mississippi to
demonstrate or protest "a
gainst our segregation laws.
We suggest the answer to
cur racial problems in Mis-
sissippi will not be found in
either group not in the
Citizens Councils or in the
Freedom Riders.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

SUNDAY 1HE Stan NA0A1nE WAsa1'OTO' D. c. MAY g. i''s
Evening star., 1962-05-06
the Palace in 1854.

Palace manager Bill Shealey recalls that
chain movie operator Marcus Loew built the
theater In 1890 for what was then q fan
taStie price -$25OyOO0. Although Metro-Gold
Wyn-Mayer dominated Loew's chain at that
time, the Palace was primarily vaudeville
house OF the outset Notion pictures were
around but in their infancy The Great Train
Robbery" was produced in 1909, but movies
really hadn't progressed much in the first
20 years.
The decor Of the Palace, which hasn't
changed much in q years, is Roman and
Egyptian. with what must have been the first
walltO-waIl carpeting Seating 2.4O0 persons,
It still b the second largest theater In wash
ington.
The first features shown there included:
Bird Of Paradise" with Bessie Barriscale;
Tale Of Two Cities" /" with Norma Talmadge;
The Miracle Man." with Lon CLANCY and
Thomas Meighan; and THE Goat" i'm which
Ramon NOvarro was an extra. One Of the first
big attractions was Mary Piclford In aPOlIy-
anna"
The Palace pioneered with the first all
talking picture. The JAM Singer." with wash
ingtOn's own Al JolsOn, In l020
Evening star., 1962-05-06
The Changing Scene
Bv Jerry OIEARY JR s,r ,rs.rvn
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Sssr Staff Writer

THE slant Of the hill on Thirteenth street
Il NV, between e and r streets, is only
recognizable when one compares that busy
thOrOughfare today ObelOw) with the photo
(abOve) made 90 years ago.
In the 1e06 photo, the west side Of Thir-
teenth street apparently consisted Of private
homes and quarters to let The fourstOry
building at 510 Thirteenth street was q board
ing house. euphemisticalIy called the Ard
more Hotel, and closer examination of the
picture indicates the taller structure to the
LEFT was part Of it.
Some Ofthe patrons can be seen near the
steps Of the ArdmOre, staring across the
eobblestoned street ut the unknown phOtOg-
rapher. Mrs. G. B. Mason, ll3 Oxford street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, who sent the old picture
70 SUNDAY, recalls that her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance, lived
in the ArdmOre for year after their mar.
,riage in 10o6 Mr. Vance marked their win
dOws on the third floor over the sign with
two KS.
Today mOst. Of the block Is occupied by
L0eW's Palace Theater. In view In the new
photo are fire escape and emergency exits
and the larger doors that were used for stage
props until the last vaudeville show played
Evening star., 1962-01-02
AMA's Food Unit Rops
Nutri-Bio Pill Makers

On the heels of Federal sei-
zure here of about $1,000 worth
of vitamin pills and promotion
material, the American Medi-
cal Associations secretary on
foods and nutrition has con-
demned the sales practices of
the manufacturer, Nutri-Bio
Corporation of California.
Sales literature seized here
included Actor Robert Cum
mings' book, Stay Young and
Vital" Mr.. Cummings is vice
president of the Nutri-Bio firm.
When the seizure was made
by Federal agents last Novem-
ber, the Associated Press was
told by the actors wife, Mary,
his business manager, that dis
tributors are not permitted to
make misleading claims for
the food supplement.
Book Published Earlier
Her husbands book was pub
lished long before he became
an executive in the company,
she said. Mr.. Cummings is one
of Hollywood's most ardent
users of vitamin and food pills.
Today, a spokesman for the
Food and Drug Administration
said it's seizure of Nutri-Bio
products has been successfully
terminated by default. This
means the seizure was not con-
Evening star., 1962-01-02

tested within the time limit of
roughly a month after the
November "a seizure here.
1t also means. the spokesman
said, that FDA is now author
lied to seize Nutri-Bio products
whenever the same sales mate
rial is used anywhere in the
United States.
Illness Prevention Claimed
The first action by FDA was
in Atlanta, Ga, in October and
was based on a sales pitch FDA
said claimed the vitamins could
prevent ills, including cancer
and alcoholism. The charges
involved only the local supplier.
The more important seizure
here was made at the office of
Nutri-Bio distributor, Mrs. r. B.
Andrews, 2309 Calvert street
NV. FDA said the materials
were seized on a misbranding
charge based on sales literature
originating with the national
producer.
FDA said today the corpora
ton sent its distributors a
letter claiming that the District
action was because of sales
practices here, not because of
the company's products. But
the FDA has now advised dis
tributors that the company's
own literature is at fault and
will be cause for seizure any
where in the United States.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

to a former film technician
David j. Mack, 81, who soon
was convicted of selling he r
heroin and sentenced to prison
Sight Affected
In April, 1860 Miss Burns
was hospitalized for hepatitis,
a liver ailment. The following
June she was hoSpitalized with
optic neuritis, an eye affliction.
A friend said she was going
blind.
Her father was a featured
performer on Bing CroSby's
radio show from Hollywood in
the 1940s. He played his ba-
zooka, a trombone-like con-
traption of two pieces of gas
pipe, and told jokes about
imaginary kinfolk in his native
Arkansas.
But the closest Miss Burns
got to show business was the
fringes-and the memories of
her fathers successes before he
quit show business in 1946 for
real estate.
Her brother, William Robin
%, and a companion
were jailed nine days ago on
suspicion of burglary and pos
session of narcotics. Deputies
said young Burns admitted
burglarizing two drugstores and
burying some of the loot on
his fathers Malibu ranch.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Red Jets Hell p Castro
Mark Sd Anniversary

HAVANA, Jan. 2 (AP).-So-
viet-made MIG-19s flashed un-
der leaden skies today as Cuba
displayed a sample of its mill
tary might to celebrate the
third anniversary of Fidel Cas-
tro's overthrow of the Batista
dictatorship.
Huge pictures, over 100 feet
high, of Leniin, Castro, the late
Camilo Cienfuegos, Picasso's
Communist peace dove and the
Cuban hero Jose Marti deco
rated Jose Marti Plaza, where
Cuba's revolutionary brass re-
viewed the parade.
Young soldiers, some not over
13, in neat olive green uniforms,
juggled automatic weapons as
they rode by in trucks and
personnel carriers to the strains
of THE Internationale."
Lusty cheers broke out as
the silvery MIG-19 jets, pre-
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Rival Governors
Show Up to Run
Philippine Bank

MANILA, Jan. 2 (AP).-Two
rival bosses of the Philippines
Central Bank showed up for
work today along with armed
constabulary troops.
Domirador Aytona, appointed
governor of the Central Bank
by former President Carlos P.
Garcia in one of his last acts
in office, and Andres V. Cas-
tillo, appointed by President
Diosdado Macapagal, took sep
arate offices in the bank after
a brief conformation.
Each attempted to ignore the
other and begin directing
affairs of the bank. Each in
dicated he will stay put until
a court decision diSlodges one
of them.
A colonel in charge of the
troops was quoted as saying he
had orders "to throw out
Aytona," but the Defense De-
partment later said the only
purpose of the soldiers pres
ence was to prevent disorder
The troops, who turned up with
a tank, were withdrawn.
Mr.. Macapagal after his in
auguration Saturday declared
Mr.. Aytona's appointment nulli-
fled and called it "a trans
parent act of sabotage of the
new administration"
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Mother Is Slain,
Youth, 18, Held

GILLESPIE, Ill, Jan. 2 (AP)
Bush, fS, was booked
on suspicion of homicide yes
terday in the killing of his
mother and the shooting of his
13-year-old sister.
Mrs. Lavaughn Bush, 43, reg
lstered nurse at st. Francis
Hospital in Litchfield, Ill, and
her laughter Carol were found
yesterday with .22-caliber bull
let wounds in the head, lying in
the living room of their home
Mrs. Bush was dead. Carol is
reported in a critical condition
Young Bush denied the shoot
ingS.
Sheriff Russell Brown said a
.22-caliber automatic rifle was
found under the covers of the
youths upstairs bedroom and
the bedsheet was stained with
blood.
The sheriff said young Bush
denied ever having seen the
weapon. He said the youth told
him: when you find out the
truth woull find out it wasn't
me-"
A ballistics test will be run
on the weapon and a bullet
found in the living room.
The youth was jailed in Car
linville pending further ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Women Burned
AS Stove ExpIodes

Mrs. Hazel Wilson, As, Of
2479 Virginia avenue NV, was
in critical condition at George
town University Hospital today
with second and third degree
burns over 80 per cent of her
body.
Firemen said Mrs. Wilson
was burned last night when
gas from her stove exploded.
She was found on the bed, with
both the bed and her clothing
on fire, by Charles r. Davis,
engineer for the apartment.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Cargo Ship Adrift
In Gulf of Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (AP) .
"A 300-foot-long general cargo
ship, the Catalina S., reported
it was drifting without power
in the Gulf of Mexico today,
then its radio went dead.
A Coast Guard plane later
located it $50 miles west of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
The pilot of the amphibian
radioed that the vessel was
dead in the water and another
commercial vessel, the Irish
Ash, was en- route to assist.
A Coast Guard cutter was
also en- route to the Catalina S.,
a 2,407-ton ship registered un-
der the British flag. It is owned
by a firm with headquarters in
the Bahama Islands. The ship
was en- route to Nassau.
In earlier messages, the
stricken vessel reported it's en-
gine room was flooding. 1t had
given its location as about 285
miles southeast of New Orleans
and ITO miles west of st. Peters,
burg.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

firm. His wife, the former Diana
Dollar, is a granddaughter of
the founder of what is now the
American President Lines.
The burglars entered through
a ground floor laundry room
window. They pulled drawers
from cabinets and scattered
their contents on the floor.
Clothes were pulled from
closets.
A servant who discovered the
theft when she returned to the
mansion from a party told
police:
They didn't miss anything.
They took jawels and furs from
the rooms. That's all - jewels
and furS."
Evening star., 1962-01-02

ceded by 18 MIG-15s or MIG
It's skinned over the parade.
The display also included
what were identified as Hare"
and Hound" (MI-1 and MIA
helicopters and light aircraft,
apparently Czech made.
This display of air power was
accompanied by an 80-minute
parade that included radar ar
tillery-aiming devices and dou-
le-barreled anti-aircraft guns,
all from the Soviet bloc.
There was no infantry or
militia in the parade this year,
contrasting with last years
mammoth eight-hour show.
Mr.. Castro, wearing a parka
over his uniform as a shield
against a cool north wind. ap-
peared pleased as he reviewed
the equipment. He was flanked
by President Osvaldo Dorticos
and Bias Roca, the Cuban
Communist Party leader.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
KennedyLauds
NAACP Aide

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP). -
President Kennedy praised Roy
Wilkins of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People last night
for "his work for the freedom
of all Americans"
The presidential message was
read at a dinner attended by
1000 persons honoring Mr..
Wilkins, NAACP executive Sec
retary since 1855, for his 80
years service with the associa-
ton.
1T is rather the nation as
a whole which should be con-
graduated tonight t-for having
a man like Roy Wilkins spur
it on to the essential goal of
securing the full constitutional
rights of all our ctizenS," the
President said.
Harry Golden, author and
newspaperman of Charlotte,
N. G., the principal dinner
speaker, said that "the major
tragedy Of the South today"
is the migration of educated
Negroes to the North.
He said that out of the 1862
Negro graduates of three North
Carolina colleges which he
traced in 1860, only Al were
still in the State. The other
II had gone to 20 other States,
he said.
He attributed integration
gains in the South to "con-
slant pressure" by Negro lead
ers.
Mr.. Golden declared that in
his opinion no minority group
in American history had made
such remarkable progress in
education and development in
the last ten years as the Negro,
and precisely because of this
Negro leadership"
Other speakers were Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York;
Judge Thurgood Marshall of
United States Second Circuit
Court of Appeals: Robert c.
Weaver. Federal housing ad-
ministrator; and A. Phillip
Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters AFL-CIO and a vice.
president of the NAACP.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

were crazy to take my clothes
They got stuck"
The thieves who broke into
the San Rafael (Calif) home of
Joseph C. Hickingbotham, jr.,
took no clothing less expensive
than minks, ermines and chin
chillaS. They also made off
with an unspecified amount of
jewelry,
Mr.. Hickingbotham, socially
prominent San Francisco jew
eler and former State Depart
ment economic consultant, was
vacationing with his family in
Lake Tahoe. Calf, when the
burglars looted his home.
He is chairman of the board
OF Shreve &, Co., a San Fran
cisco silversmith and jewelry
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Missile Division
Activuted byNuvy

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 2
(AP). - The first all-guided
missile division in the Navy has
been activated.
The new five ship Division
was described as "a milestone
in keeping (the) fleet up to
Gate" by Rear Admiral John L.
Chew, commander of Destroyer
Flotilla 4, during activatlon
ceremonies yesterday.
Destroyer Division 1872 of
what will become Destroyer
Squadron 18 was activated in
ceremonies aboard the. guided
missile frigate Dahlgren. The
squadron will form part of Ad-
miral Chew's Atlantic striking
force flotilla.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
GIoboI Bridge
Tourney Is Set

Washington diplomatic and
Government personnel and en-
ployes of United States embas-
sizes throughout the world will
play identical bridge hands in
tournament next month.
The Recreation Association
of the State Department and
the United States Information
Agency has announced it will
hold the local session of its
fifth annual World Wide
Bridge Championship on Feb
ruary 2 in the employees cafe
terra at the State Department
building. Play will begin at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Astoria's Starlight Roof in New
York. While they were gone,
burglars got into their luxury
18th floor apartment and
helped themselves to SAT, 900 in
furs and jewelry.
Police said the burglars were
well aware the Cugats would be
out working for the evening and
took their time picking out the
best items of loot.
A group of we'll equipped
burglars took 70 sea in Miami
Beach, Fla, 10 pull off a rob-
berry of the sumptuous winter
home of five and-dime mil
lionaire Norman B. Woolworth.
Arrived by Boat
Police said the burglars ap-
parently arrived at the Wool
worth estate by boat, moored
their craft at a nearby area
reserved for LUXURY yachts and
forced open a patio door to the
home.
Reached at his New York
apartment, Mr.. Woolworth -
nephew of the founder of the
F. w Woolworth Stores-took