davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Proclamation
Promotes Hiirinq
Handicapped
BY HON. w. b. KENNA,
MAYOR OF LEXINGTON

WHEREAS our handicapped
workers have contributed inn
mesaurably to the strength
of our city through their pro-
ductive capacity; and
WHEREAS our expanding
economy demands effective
and ever enlarging utiliza-
ton of our total manpower,
suitably placed according to
individual skillS and talents;
and
WHEREAS THE physically
handicapped, through increas-
ed emphasis on rehabilitation
and training to prepare them
for occupations commensu-
rate with their abilities. stand
ready to assume an even
greater share in our social
and economic progress; and
WHEREAS their readiness
to assume this greater role
can be translated into action
by acquainting more employ
ers and the public generally
with the policy of giving full
consideration to handicapped
persons in employment, pro-
motion, reassignment and re-
tention;
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, w.
b. KENNA, MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF LEXINGTON. MIS-
SISSIPPI, DO CALL UPON
THE PEOPLE TO OBSERVE
The week beginning October
Z, 1862, as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped
Week, and to cooperate in
furthering equal employment
opportunity to the handicap.
ped.
/, also call upon public Of
flclals, leaders of industry and
labor, and other interested in.
diViduals and organizations to
take part in this observation.
l request all our people to fol-
low the tradition of helping
others to help themselves by
assisting handicapped persons
TO achieve economic independ-
ence and active participation
IN the total life of the COM
munity.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. T
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the
City of Lexington to be affix-
ed.
DONE at the City of Lex
ington, Miss, this second day
of October, in the year of our
Lord, nineteen hundred and
sixty-two.
Signed: w. B. Kenna, Mayor
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Bulldogs Meet i.

(COnt. from page on ID
fine work that was clearly
evident in the Jones fray.
Despite missing last weeks
game, Keith continues to be
the leading ground gamer with
3O3 yards in 48 carries for a
6.3 average. Carrollton's Char
les McCluskey ranks second
with 208 yards and Durant'S S
Charles Myers is third with
207 yards.
Myers leads in just about
every other department with
AZ completed passes in 81 at
tempts for CAB yards and eight
tOuchdoWnS. In total OffenSe
he is averaging 1892 yards
per game.
Durant'S Johnny Vaughn is
the leading pass receiver with
Is receptions and 294 yards.
Grenada's Jimmy Whittemore
ranks second with 10 Catches
and 120 yards.
Holmes hasn't beaten East
Central since 1856 when they
scored a 40 victory. The 1857
game ended in a TT tie.
One strong point is that the
Bulldogs haven't been beat on
the road and Muslin hopes his
squad can keep going in that
direction.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE

1851, Freddie l.. Mcbride, and
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Mcbride,
executed a Trust Deed under
the terms of which the here
Iinafter described land was
conveyed to c. F. Drake, as
Trustee, and the undersigned
Having been duly appointed as
substituted Trustee, said ap-
pointement being recorded in
Book 10, page 578, of the Mort
gage and Trust Deed Records
| of Holmes County, Mississip-
| pi said trust deed to secure
the payment to Peoples Bank
| of Durant, Durant, MiSsisslp-
| pi. of an Indebtedness there
| in described, which trust deed
is recorded in Book 123 at page
1915 thereof of the Trust Deed
| lRecords of Holmes County,
Mississippi, and default hav-
ling been made in the perfor-
nance of said trust deed and
the holder thereof having re-
quested the undersigned to
sell said land as provided by
law and Said trust deed;
Therefore, the undersigned
will, on Monday, November 5,
1862, within legal hours, at
the east entrance door of the
county court house in Lexing-
ton. Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, offer for sale, and sell at
public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described real property situat-
ed in Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, to-wit::
Begin at the southwest rOr-
her of Lot 176, in the City of
Durant,s Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, and run thence east
erly along the south line of
said lot, marked by a fence
along said line, to the south
east corner of said Lot 176 on
the bank of a small drainage
ditch; thence easterly along
south bank of said ditch %
feet, more or less, and across
another ditch running appro-
Ximately north south to the
east bank of last mentioned
ditch; thence run in northerly
direction 146 feet, more or less,
to a stake in the east bank of
said ditch; thence run in west
erly direction on direct line
to an iron stake on the west
boundary of said Lot 176,
said stake being 1863 feet,
more or less northerly from
the southwest corner of said
Lot 176; thence run along the
west boundary of said Lot in
southerly direction to the
place of beginning and close.
Said land was formerly part
of the homestead and residen-
ce of Mrs. Minnie H. Moore,
is a part of Lot 176 and a small
part of Lot 248, all in the City
of Durant, and is the same
land conveyed by Mrs. Minnie
H. Moore and Mrs. Jas. Moritz
to c. o. Power and Raymond
Paterson, July 7, 1913, by deed
of record in Book SO at page
518 of the records of Holmes
County, said property having
been vested in party of the
first part by mesne convey
|anceS.
will convey only such title
as is vested in me as substi.
tuted trustee.
Witness my signature, this
the 9Th day of October, 1862.
Calvin R. King,
Substituted Trustee
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:
THREE bedroom, two bath
house, Boulevard ST., large
rooms, call GAG, Lexington.
38 : st mp
Evening star., 1962-07-30

Fowke and Bill Terrell In
MG-A's.
Fowke started in fifth place
and grabbed the lead on the
first lap. Terrell started 18th
and moved into second place
on the fifth go-round of the
10-lap event. Terrell bounded
his Baltimore rival to the fin
iSh line. where he failed 10
sneak inside, scraped tenders
and lost by less than a car
length.
Summaries:
First race. novice drivers, classes A
through D production, all modifieds
and formula junior. 5 laps: III
Downing. AC-BriStol; 2-Alan Gott-
lieb, Lotus Jr.; Skip Reber, Porschs
Second race, noviees, classes 3 anC
@ production. 5 laps: Prank Pieha
TR-3; 2-Don GoldbranSon. Lotus VII
! 3-A Calvano, AuStin-Healey.
Third race, noviees, Glasses ? anc
/ H production and sedans, 5 laps: l.
W. Matzen, Porsche; IN. Myers
Porsche; 3-Daye 0uinby, Porsche.
Fourth race, H production, 5 laps
I Ed Astri. Fiat-Abarth: Rand!
/ Garfield, Sprite: 3-Ruth Levin. Sprite
Fifth race, @ production and sedans
5 laps: Hollis Webster, Lotus VII
Bill Kelly, Lotus Vu; 3-Brat
/ Hoves, Lotus VII.
] Sixth race. F production, laps
Dave Haffenreffer. Porsche; p
Roger Delaney. Porsehe; Bob Bray
| MG-A.
Seventh race. E production. 5 laps
Evening star., 1962-07-30

I-Jaek Bell Austin-Healeys Roy
Knight. IRA; S-Bin johnson. Nor
Eighth race. all nodifieds and for
ngs lSalSsi .sf fas fsiss cSo1sf aSSSs
Junior; 3-Pierre Mion. stanguellini
Ninth race. A. B, c and D produe-
ton, 5 laps; Charlie HAYES, Fer
rari Berlinetta: Bruce Jennings,
Porsehe carrerS: 3-Dan Torpy, Cor
10th race. H production. 10 laps:
I'D Astri. Fiat-Abarth: 2-Sy Glat-
ger. Fiat-Abarth; S-Randy Garfield,
Sprite.
10 laps: Pete Wander Yate. sprite; ?
Brad Howes, Lotus VII; 3-Bin Kelly,
Lotus VII. Sedan winner-Gene Hobbs,
18th race, P production, 10 laps:
Ben Fowke, MG-A; Bill Terrell
MG5A: 3-ROgsr Delaney. Porsche;
l1-Jack Bell. Austin-Healey; Roy
Knight, IRA; Bill johnson
ifth race. all modifieds and formuls
fisteT fl9sST coTv.ttsi T Rau PieTfa fGHSs %i0n
stanguellini; 3-Warren shamiian
Elva Marx v. Class winners-CM
Hobbs; EN-, Dave Sharp, Lotus X: Pm
sssTs ssm.59 69sisG sG PsTnsSESsh Ren sSEs4 oscA h
/ formula Junior, Mon. winners average
4 speed, 62.2 m.p-h.
18th race, A, B, c and D production
| 1 hour: Charlie HAYES, Ferrar
Berlinetta: BRUCE Jennings, Porscht
| Carrers: Bob Sim. Corvette; A
/ Ed Myers, Corvette; 5-Grady Davis
Corvette. Glass winners-AP. Hayes
BP, Jennings; cP, Duncan Black
1900 Super; Winners average speet
i-59.S m.p.h.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Victory at Marlboro
Seals Hayes Mission

gone unnoticed, he says he's
through driving his own ma
chinery.
IF I hook on with somebody
else, I've proved myself; if not,
I haven't" the tall young man
from Chevy Chase said yester-
day.
Heavy Choice
Hayes was the heavy choice
for the main prize yesterday
and he didn't disappoint the
spectators. winning from Bruce
Jennings Porsche Carrera by
10 seconds and tapping all but
seven of the other Is starters
Hayes and Jennings ran one
two from the start, completing
IS laps.
Also as expected, Gene Hobbs
won the half-hour semi-wind-
Evening star., 1962-07-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

A repeat victory in the one
hour race yesterday at Marlboro
capped Charlie Hayes cam
paign to achieve recognition
as an accomplished sports-car
driver. His Ferrari Berlinetta
coupe is up for sale and Charlie
now is available to drive fast
for somebody else.
Some Is months ago Hayes
purchased the Ferrari and
started the mission which pro-
duced 10 overall victories, in
cluding one in this one-hour
race a year ago. If he sells the
car for his price, each Of those
triumphs will average out to
about $500 spent. Now, hoping
that his cockpit ability has not
Evening star., 1962-07-30
U. S. Swimmers Dominate japanese

backstroke by swimming the
distance in 2 minutes 31.6 sec
onds yesterday. The perform
ance bettered Miss Thanaka's s
world mark Of 1882 and beat
her 15-year-old rival, Donna
de Varopa Of Santa Clara,
Calf. Miss de Varona had
beaten the japanese girl in
Saturdays 100-meter back
stroke event.
Earlier, Miss de Varona and
Sharon Finneran, 16, of Los
Angles, had broken the women's s
400-meter individual medley
record set by the Santa Clara
youngster last August in Phil
adelphia. Miss de Varona clip
ped 10.4 seconds off her mark
of 5:34.5 and Miss Finneran
bettered the standard by 1875
seconds.
A total Of 19 japanese ma
Evening star., 1962-07-30
OSAKA. japan, July 80 (APl

OSAKA, Japan, July 80 (AP) /.
-Japanese swimmers, humil-
lated by a spectacular United
States showing. today were
looking forward to getting even
with Uncle Sans men and
women, who swept 10 Of 25
events in the All-Japan swim
ming championships completed
yesterday.
The japanese will have their
chance to retaliate when they
meet the Americans August 9
in the American Athletic
Unions outdoor swimming
championships in Ohio.
Three women shared the
spotlight in the four-day slate
Of events.
Japan's Satoka Thanaka
bettered her own recognized
world record for the 200-meter
Evening star., 1962-07-30

tional records were smashed
during the meet as American
women won IL events and the
men took eight.
Miss Finneran, who turned
in two victories yesterday,
shattered Carolyn Houses
American record for the 500
meter freestyle. Her time, Of
10:01.1 chopped 1875 seconds off
Miss Houses record. which the
Los Angeles girl set last year.
American men turning in
victories in the final day of
events included Chet Jaserem-
ski of Indiana University, who
did 1:09.5 for the l00-meter
breaststroke, Chet Graef Of
Princeton University, with
1:03.6 in the 100-meter back
stroke, and Minnesota Univer-
Sity's Steve Jackman, who took
the 100-meter freestyle in :54.8.
Evening star., 1962-07-30

up for modified cars by almost
a minute over Pierre Mon IN
his obsolete Stanguellini. Mon
and Warren Shamlian. in an
Elva Mark v. were the only
two of Is challengers who
stayed on the same lap with
Hobbs Ster-Corvette.
Hobbs and Hayes also walked
off with their respective SLAP
preliminary races. Other dou-
BILE winners in the IS races
were Ed Astri. who already has
locked UP the National H pro-
duction championship in his
Fiat-Abarth, and Jack Bell, a
recent novice who gave Austin
Healey partiSans some unac-
Gus TONED sweet smells OF
success.
Narrow Margin
Just as much appreciated by
the crowd Of almost 5000 were
Pete Van der Yates 11.3-sec-
ond upset victory in a Sprite
in G production and the F pro-
/ duction scramble between Ber
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Fraser Charges Both Judd And
McGregor Part Of Dixiecrdf
Republican Conservative ConoreSs Combi

State Senator Don Fraser, DFL
candidate for Congress in Mime
apolis, charged this week that a
conservative coalition - including
Congressman Clark MacGregor
and Walter Judd - was blocking
the domestic programs needed to
keep the United States strong and
growing.
Fraser said, THE principal is
sue in this campaign is what kind
Of Congress do American voters
want In Washington. Do they want
to continue the power of the OBJ
structionist coalition of Dixiecrats
and Republicans who oppose i'm
portant social programs
"Or do they want to elect a
liberal Democratic majority re-
sponsive to the needs Of our de-
cade?
Much of President Kennedy's
difficulty in Congress stems from
the large size Of the Republican
Southern Democratic coalition. 1t
is this coalition which has blocked
the medical care bill under social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Surgeon Removes
Knife Blade Of
Sfdbbing Victim

Robert Bell, "a, 2o9 Plato suf-
fered a stab wound in his back
about 1870 am, July 3, at the
corner of Indiana and Eva. The
assailant was named as Clarence
Lindsey, Jr., %, of 300 Carroll.
The alteration allegedly occurred
over money owed to Hugh Flow
ers, "a, of BOT North Dale.
Flowers and Lindsey were driv-
ing near the place Of occurrence
and saw Bell walking down the
street. Flowers confronted Bell
about the debt and then a scuffle
ensued with Flowers striking Bell.
It was then that Lindsey stabbed
Bell in the back with a knife while
he was being held up by Flowers.
The blade Of the knife penetrated
the victims back and broke off
near the handle and was subse-
quently removed by physicians at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
St. Paul NAACP Is
Checking Story Of
Reverse Freedom Rider

Bradford Benner, second vice.
president of the NAACP, 618 Car
roll was contacted by the office of
Mayor George Vavoulis this week
regarding a man who stated he
was sent to st. Paul by the White
Citizens Council Of Macon,
Georgia.
The Mayors office had paid the
expenses of the man at the Union
Gospel Mission, 445 Wacouta since
his arrival in the city on June 20,
but informed Benner that further
funds were not available.
The man was interviewed at the
courthouse and it was learned that
his name was Clayton Holmes, As,
of 1875 Fourth Av., Pleasant Hill,
Macon, Georgia. He is married and
has four children. Holmes stated
he lost his job with the Middle
Georgia Hospital, a private hos
pital, where he was employed as
a hospital orderly and since losing
his job decided he would try to
get to Minnesota and look for
work and then send for his family.
Holmes contacted a lawyer, John
s. Warchak, 275 Broadway, Macon
Georgia telling him he wanted to
leave Macon and go to Minnesota
and the attorney, in turn, called
a Bob Podgett, Box 800, Macon,
Georgia-allegedly an officer with
the White Citizens Council.
Podgett came to the residence
of Holmes and took him to the
depot where he gave him one way
fare to st. Paul and five dollars.
At that time he told Holmes some
one would meet him in st. Paul
and give him a job.
Holmes was taken to the Mis-
sion where lodging and meals were
paid by the st. Paul NAACP
branch for two days while his
story is being checked and further
action by the branch decided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

whose specific purpose was to
study the potential bus utilization
of Twin City freeways. Special at
tention at that time was given to
FAI 35W through Bloomington,
Richfield, and south Minneapolis.
The subcommittee included rep
resentatives of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company City of
Minneapolis, City of st. Paul, Hen
nepin County, Ramsey County,
and the Minnesota Highway De-
partment. 1t was the consensus of
all the committee members and
therefore the recommendation of
the committee that bus loading
and unloading should be entirely
off the freeway and preferably on
the frontage roads.
Meetings Held in 1858 and 1859
Not only was initial considera-
ton given the problem in 1858
but the committee was recon-
vened in September, 1859, to de-
terInine whether or not changes
in this policy were indicated. The
1859 meeting resulted in a reaf-
firmation of the 1858 recommends
tons.
Committee members advanced
several reasons for their decisions.
TORT personnel, for example, felt
that serious problems would be in
volved in passengers having to
descend or ascend steps or ramps
in order to reach the bus loading
areas.
Further it was felt that only
express buses would use the free
way. Such buses would be limited
in number and would stop only at
interchange points to facilitate
transfers between express lines
and cross-town lines. 1t was be-
lieved that the necessity Of leav-
ing the freeway in order to load
and unload for this limited num-
Der of stops would not seriously
disrupt express schedules.
Local Bus Service Problem Non
Existent
The question of local service
on the freeway was given serious
consideration. 1t was the opinion
of TORT personnel that the de-
mand, and the necessity for serv-
ice, for local traffic lies and will
continue to lie on the arterial
streets, not on the freeways. By
please Turn To Page g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Mrs. LUCY HAhtSlS
1922. During her forty years Of
service to the store, she was only
absent from work once for a six
month period due to a broken leg.
Mrs. Harris received an engraved
silver tray with the inscriptions
Of her history and very outstand-
ing service to the store at a party
given by her employers on Thurs
day, June %.
She is the wife Of Rev. L. c.
Harris, 4016 Clinton AV., Mime
apolis.
Active in the Order Of the Bas-
tern Stars, Pride of the West
Chapter No. 9, P.HA. she is a past
matron and past grand warder,
A faithful worker in her chapter,
she has been selected to represent
Prince Hall Grand Chapter as a
candidate for International Grand
Queen when the r-Conference
Of Prince Hall Chapters convenes
in Minneapolis August 8 thru 10.
Mrs. Harris is an active men,
Der Of Zion Baptist Church where
she belongs to several clubs and
choral groups and is also a mem
Der of the Urban League AuDdh-
airy and NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

security, the proposal to give cit
les a voice in the presidents cab
met, and the school aid bill"
Fraser continued, my Repub-
lican opponent has been actively
working with this conservative
coalition. His votes against a
higher floor for wages, the Hous-
ing and Urban Renewal Act Of
1861 and his hostile opposition to
Kennedy's medical care program
show that he, along with other
members of this obstructonist
bloc, has lost contact with the
needs and wishes of the voters In
Minneapolis and in the country.
Fraser concluded, by retiring
Judd, something he once decided
to do himself, we can help create
a working liberal majority in the
House of Representatives which
will work with, and not against,
President Kennedy and the Amer
lean people. Then, we will be able
to face the challenges Of the Six
ties looking to the future and not
solely to the past"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Downtown Chicago
Bdnk Names Negro
Assistant Cashier

Chicago (ANP) - Norman A.
Simon, 40 has been named assist
ant cashier of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, it was
announced last week by George D
Sax, chairman Of the board.
Simon, who has been serving as
assistant to the president Of the
bank, was one of six staff mem.
bers promoted at the banking in
stitution.
His appointment marked the
first time a Negro has been named
to an official staff position at a
downtown Chicago bank.
Simon has been with Exchange
National since 1857. He worked as
a teller at the Main State Bank
from 1953-54. He is a former
sales representative for Reming-
ton Rand.
A native OF New Orleans, Simon
was reared in Chicago. He Is a
graduate of Roosevelt university
here.
He is a member of the Chicago
Urban League, Cosmopolitan
Chamber Of Commerce, Toast
masters International and Roose-
welt University Alumni association.
Simon lives with his wife and
three children on Chicago's South
side.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Calvin Walton a M. A. degree
from Ohio State University. In
addition he has completed one
year of law at the University of
Akron, Ohio. For four years he
was affiliated with the Canton,
Ohio Urban League. He has served
in his present position since June
1, 1862.
Mr.. Walton is an active member
of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity
and the st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP and numerous other or
CARNATIONS. He is married to the
former Vera Nared of Springfield,
Ohio. The couple have four chill
dren, Leslie, Vincent, Margaret
and Carla and reside at 9O5 st.
Anthony, st. Paul.
After the service, the annual
Church Picnic will be held at
Phalen Park, commencing at l
pm. Dinner, fellowship, games
with prizes and vespers will pre-
vail at the picnic.
Co-Chairmen for the days ac-
tivities are DR.. Alexander Abrams
and Mr.. Arthur Rinehart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Med onald, State Commission
Against Discrimination Director,
st. Paul, was the only governor Of
the so in the nation to have a
Negro on his staff at the confer
ence.
Tuesday, the Ninnesotan joined
with such Republicans as New
York's Nelson Rockefeller and
Oregon's Mark Hatfield in an eff
fort to tack an amendment spell
ing out civil rights responsibilities
to a proposed resolution written
largely in generalities.
Andersen huddled with Rookie
Teller and Hatfield late Monday
when it became clear that south
ern governors would be aided by
the reluctance of such northern
liberal stalwarts as David l..
Lawrence (Dem., PENN, Michael
V. Disable (Dem., Ohio) and Ed
mund G. Brown (Dem., California;,
to endorse any civil rights position
at the conference.
Andersen, Rockefeller and Hat
field agreed to take the floor
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Sunday, July 8:
Calvin Walton.
Mems Day Speaker
Pilgrim BdpfiSf

Sunday, July 8, at 10 am. the
men of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
w. Central at Grotto, st. Paul,
Minnesota, will present their an
nual Mems Day Service.
The speaker will be Calvin Wal
ton, Executive Director, Cover
nor's Commission on Human
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Their Motto: Safety First

Milwaukee (ANP) - Frank J.
Jazdzewski, 81, veteran member
OF the Milwaukee County Safety
commission, was fined 800 re-
Gently for reckless driving while
returning home from a party for
another safety commission offic-
ial.
The judge who imposed the fine
also attended the party.