davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Home Agent

Most of those who did go
on to school chose colleges
within the state because of
lower tuition rates. About 6
out of 10 enrolled in a college
within their home county : to
save money on room and
board.
Perhaps all these young
people had not considered all
possible ways of financing a
college education. You will
find some suggestions in a
|leaflet "Money for College"
available at your home agent
office. Those who wish to go
to college do we'll to begin
their financial planning early.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Home Demonstration Agen

4OAAO DVAAVAAON dNAOu <I&OAA
Appliances for sale at half
price! You see this ad al
most daily as dealers are adj
vertising many 1862 models
at reduced prices. They are
pushing the sale of this years
equipment to make way for
the new models.
You might find this a good
time to replace a worn out
appliance. You can take adj
vantage of the sales.
You will want to shop with
more than just price in mind,
out to most of us, price is
important. We might find we
are paying rather dearly for
some deluxe features if we
compare prices more careful
ly. However, only you can
decide if these are worth the
price to you.
The top of the line refrigera-
tor may cost as much as $500
more than a standard refri-
gerator. The standard model
might be the same size, but
without a separate freezer.
automatic defrosting or the
other deluxe features. There
can be as much as $1OO diff
ference between models of the
same size. The higher price
model will have some fea-
lures that may or may not be
worth the price to you.
The same is true of the
washer ranges or other equip
ment.
1t is up to you to find the
appliance, features and price
that fits your needs, wants
and pocketbook.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

Panther Halfback Billy Bell
rammed his way over from
the two early in the third
period for the Tchula touch
down. The extra point attempt
was unsuccessful, however.
The only other sustained
Panther drive was stopped on
the Lexington Is shortly be-
fore halftime when Barrett
intercepted a Panther pass.
Coach Woodson Earle's Hor-
nets had a tough time against
the rugged Tchula defense and
were unable to muster add
tional sustained drives.
Lexington has an open date
this weekend, while Tchula
hosts Ruleville in a Home
coming tuSSle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Walter Strider
0Ont from naQn ID

Mr.. Strider, who has been
affiliated with the F. H. A.
program for % years and
county director for % years.
was honored with the pro-
gram as a surprise" follow
ing what he thought was an
Area III meeting of county
supervisors.
The supervisors attending
from the various counties in
cluded Harold B. Blalock,
Attala; Melvin Miles, Carroll
County; William S. Byars,
Grenada County; Charlton
Phillips, Leake County; and
Charles c.. Weeks, Montgom-
cry County.
Lutte Ellison of Lexington
was chairman of a finance
committee which purchased
an cupboard motor and trailer
for Mr.. Strider. Funds were
donated by friends and Dor
roWers from throughout the
county. Mr.. Ellison also gave
the retiring official a gift GER
tificate for a new suit.
F. H. A. officials contribut-
ed a shiny new boat.
Congressman Jamie Whit
ten, a longtime friend of Mr..
Strider, praised the local adj
ministrator for his fine work
and the overall accomplish
ments of the F. H.. A. pro-
gram.
A delicious squirrel stew
was served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

give the Hornets a 12-0 lead
at intermission, and Fullback
Don Barrett smashed over
late in the third period to
provide Lexington with a
fourth win against three de-
feats and a single tie.
The fleet Sullivan account
ed for the first tally on a SIS
yard sprint with 6:52 left in
the opening period and pro-
ceeded to account for the Sc
cond score on a "a yard dash
with four minutes remaining
in the second quarter. Bar
rett added the other Hornet
score on a six yard smash in
the third. Sullivan accounted
for the extra point.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

people. The endorsement and
cooperation by the Holmes
County people to me and my
office in our efforts to be of
service to our fellowman
could not be excelled. l feel
sure that this same fine spirit
charge of the Holmes County
to my friend and yours, Mr..
W. M. Dillon, who now has
OF cooperation will be given
office.
Walter Strider
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Hornets Grind
Out 1916 Win
Over Tehu|a

Lexington's Hornets ground
out a 1876 victory over a hard
fighting, but outmanned Tchu-
la Panther gridiron encounter
at Beall Field Friday night.
Halfback Walter Sullivan
skirted for a pair of touch
downs in the first half to
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Money For College -

NAOIlcy rOF COiIcSe -
Money still seems to be the
big factor in determining
whether a high school senior
goes to college.
A survey conducted by
Brigham Young University in
cooperation with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's
Economic Research Service
showed that more than half
of the 207 students who re-
Gently graduated from three
rural Utah county schools
wanted to go to college. But,
only 40 percent expected to
go.
The most common reason
was lack of money. Thirty
five percent of the young peo-
pie said they simply couldn't
manage it financially.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
November Plentiful Foods

Turkeys share the spotlight
in November with cranberries
and frozen orange juice on the
USDA plentiful foods list.
a variety of other foods On
the list to help homemakers
plan tasty, nutritious Novem-
Der meals include broiler-fry-
ers, vegetable shortening, APP
pies, pears, grapes, potatoes
and Maine Sardines.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
TO THE PEOPLE OF HOL
MES COUNTY

w
| express my appreciation
and many thanks to the good
people of Holmes County for
making me the happiest and
most humble person in Hol-
mes County. Your kind ex-
preston by the wonderful
gifts to me on my retirement
and the kind words expressed
with reference to my service
shall never be forgotten and
will always be cherished by
me and my family. Surely
the greatest asset our County.
State and Nation has is our
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
,H.klme, County HERALD

Published by the Iolnes County PubHshng Company at 200 Tchua Stree Lexington,
Mississippi Entered at the PoaoAnce at Lexington. Mississippi as Second Class mail IN.
der the At Of Congress of March I, 1870 Subscription raes for holmes and adjoining
counties, per yen, $780, six months, $7 elsewhere, pry year., $3.50.
Jack A. Shearor. Jr 80. ......... .....E Editor
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

PATIENTS

DR.. w. G.. Brock, West
Mr.. Jessie BoatWright, Lex
ington
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Lexington
Mr.. Bernice BurreH, Sails
Mrs. Grace Alexander,
West
David Terrell, Jackson
Bobby Bell, Tchula
Mrs. Johnny Westbrook,
Lexington
Mrs. Alvene Hawks,
Pickens
Mr.. Cleveland Slater,
Durant
Mr.. John Pettus, Lexington
Mr.. J. S. Ables, Lexington
Mrs. N. A. Terrell, Jackson
Mrs. Tommy Simmons,
Tchula
Baby Boy Simmons
Mr.. Wyatt Miles, Lexington
Mrs. Louise Gwin, Good
man
Mrs. Marvin Ables, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Mary Younger, Lex
ington
Miss Bess Wilson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Kate Boyd, Lexington
Mrs. Georgia Self, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Joe cCleskey, Jr.,
Tchula
Mrs. Maude Legate, Licking
ton
Mrs. Pat Busam, Black
Hawk
Mrs. H. E. Mullen, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Jean Hill, Lexington
Mrs. Onie D. Wright,
Pickens
COLORED:
Baby Girl Smith, Lexington
Matilda Proctor, Cruger
Gertrude Davis, Cruger
Clennie Bell Rule, Lexington
Emma Thomas, Lexington
Susie B. Johnson, Lexing-
ton
olympia Moore, Tchula
Simon Phillip, Vaughn
J. c. Bell, Lexington
Afford Lee. Bankhead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

''The bill has nothing directly to do
with doctors. If it's passed, patients
will still select their own doctors and
will be required to pay their own
physicians fees and surgical costs.
"Many who oppose the bill seem to
think it will sound the death knell for
private health insurance companies.
But think it will stimulate sales.
"Back in 1885 many insurance
firms predicted that if the social
security program were enacted no
body would bother to buy life insur-
ance as financial hedge for their
old age. But they were dead wrong
and life insurance sales have SCARED
to new highs.
Similarly, | think that if the Pres
ident's health care of the aged bill is
enacted, private companies will sell
more health insurance than ever be-
fore. And they'll do it by offering
policies insuring tn e individual
against (1) physicians fees and sur
gerry, and (2) medical care beyond
the limits Of the bill.
TITS no secret that the chief rea-
son private health insurance for
elders costs SO much today is be-
cause a certain percentage of these
people require excessive hospital
care.
with these costs largely absorbed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
We Can Use A New CCC
By ROSCOE FLEMING,
In DENVER POST

One sunny Sunday afternoon in
the later thirties, my wife and l were
approached on a forest trail near
Aliens Park by a swarthy lad who
carried carefully in his hand, like
something precious, single small
flower.
He asked us what it was. I forget
whether we knew, but he added, a
bit alphabetically, "You see, / don't
know much about these things. I'm
from Brooklyn"
We found out he was Civilian
Conservation Corps enrollee who'd
just arrived from the big city, and
this was his first free time to wander
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Doctor Insurance Executive
Supports Kennedy Health Plan

It's rare insurance executive who
isn't opposed to President Kennedy's
health insurance plan for the aged
And it's AN even rarer physician who
isn't outspoken in his denunciation
of the proposal.
L was thus astonished recently to
meet man who combines both pro-
LESSONS and isn't a whit disturbed
by the King-Anderson bill which
would offer pay-as-you-go health in
surance to social security recipients,
including up to 80 days of hospital
care, and up to 24O days of home
health services.
Il don't think it will hurt either
private insuring companies or ply
sicians," said Glenn Martin, Md,
medical director of the Continental
Casualty Co., of Chicago.
His calm denial of impending doom
for our free enterprise way of life
was In such contrast to the allega-
tons and fears voiced by many of his
colleagues that | asked him to con-
tinue.
"The bill is primarily concerned
with hospital and nursing costs
which constitute the bulk of an older
persons expenses in the event of
serious Illness" obliged this vigorous,
fair-haired physician who has just
turned 40.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

by this health plan under social Sc
curity, private companies will be able
to devise policies covering physicians
fees and extended care at such mod
est cost that greater numbers of eld-
ers than ever before will be inclined
to buy them as an extra safeguard
against costs of serious illness. -
ROBERT PETERSON In the LOS
ANGELES HERALD-EXAMIN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

/
ly selfish one for supporting quick
action on the Presidents request for
a YCC. The selfish one, he said, was
the brilliant achievements" of the
old CCC in Montana during the 1930s,
which more than repaid the nation S
investment in it.
Olsen said 20, 900 Montanans and
10000 other volunteers who Joined
the CCC accomplished the follow
ing in Montana:
Planted 5,275,3OO trees, built
100 bridges of all types, and laid
1929 miles of truck trails and minor
roads.
Stocked Montana's streams with
2,619,288 fish.
Put in Psi, 239 man days of
forest fire fighting, and built and
manned lis forest lookout houses
and towers.
Strung 1852 miles of telephone
lines.
Treated 1892 diseased trees
and plants, and controlled rodents
and predatory animals ON 2,444,721
acres of 'Montana's land.
Took part in the building of 452
impounding and large diversion dams.
Revegetated and restored extern
sive grazing areas, helped build
migratory refuge at Madison Lake,
and developed much of Montana's
rich timber areas for commercial use,
for recreational advantage and for
wildlife care.
"a YCC would not be a make
work or 'rake-work' program, but,
like the CCC, a solid investment in
conservation" Olsen said.
His other reasons for supporting
YCC are:
1. 1t will help reduce unemploy-
ment and juvenile delinquency, ter
rible twin wastes. 81 simply can never
forget the shocking statistics that
one out of every four recruits to
one of our Armed Services has some
kind of juvenile delinquency record"
Olsen said.
2. A YCC would not be an expert
nent, but proven program, and
here is little risk. The CCC, begun
n 1888, was halted for only one rea-
SON: World War II, and was en-
lorsed, according to polls, by 83
Der cent of the people.
8. 1t represents magnificent and
lealthful way to develop the skills
md character of some of our young
men, by taking them off the street
corners and into our great outdoors
md giving them constructive work
md some well-earned money in their
cans.
A. There's so much to be done in ,
he American outdoors. Foresters say
ur nation has 275 million acres of
in need of improvement. :
mother so million acres need re-
lanting to become productive and
revent flooding and erosion. Some /,
90 acres of farmland, moreover,
eed rebuilding.
5. America wants such program.
Gallup Poll in April showed that q
9 per cent of our people think the !,
&C is a good idea. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06


the Rockies.
To me this lad represents the
CCC, which was not only a great
success in itself, but epitomizes our
national genius for rapid IMPROVE
sation to meet an emergency or
national need-and also our ten
dency, once such thing has been
done, to dust off the hands, forget
it, and go on to something else.
Now the CCC idea is being revived,
through the efforts of Senator Hum
phrey and Representative John Blat-
mix of Minnesota, the latter CCC
graduate himself; Representative
John E. Moss, of California; Senator
John Carroll and others. The Ken
nedy Administration has cautiously
endorsed it.
So probably we shall have a new
one, this time called the Youths Corps
to distinguish it from the Peace
Corps.
The latter is also strikingly ideal
istic idea, which by now seems to
have converted almost everyone, in
Guiding some who denounced it, and
bounced on it's few mistakes with
savage glee.
But times are different. In the
Thirties millions of American youth
were out of work in a depression
which was the worst thing that ever
happened to us save war.
Now, millions, including drop
outs" and other insufficiently
trained or educated, can find no
jobs in a rich economy which, how
ever, calls increasingly for techni-
cal skills and education.
My earnest advice to all young
sters would be to stay in school until
they shall have wrung the last posi-
bility out of education and shall have
absorbed every bit of knowledge and
skill they can.
But meanwhile we do have grow
ing problem of what is called juvenile
delinquency, although in my notion
the delinquency in this richest of all
nations might fairly be divided be-
tween the young people and their
elders. And as one worthy way to
meet it, the Youth Corps is proposed
not very big project really in any
versions, but big enough to show
what can be done.
You may have forgotten the sheer
of the earlier one before
World War II ended it: More than
IS million young men in all served
n the CCC. They got $50 month
md BOARD. They built their own
amps, sturdy structures some of
which are still in use. Then they
AIMED out into the national forests
nd the national parks, to build dams
1000 big ones and countless small
r ones-20,0OO fire lookouts and
Their structures. to reseed millions
f acres and plant gully-stopping and
eforestation trees, to build 10000
niles of telephone line, $4,000 miles
f trails and access roads, etc.
In the evenings and by learning
lille doing" they went to school,
cquiring new skills so that even dur
lg the depression most of them found
,bs-employers began looking for
&C graduates.
Eighty thousand learned to read.
QUILL find hundreds in Who's Who
quarter century later, and many
lousands who are community lead
IS. There are dozens in Denver.
All this at money cost of about
5000 million in wages and maybe
$500 million overall. What am en-
terprise; what rich national in
Festment.
Today we again have the sad CO.
cidence of misfit youth out of work,
Id lot of it rotting into juvenile
plus enormous tasks of
ltional conservation to be done
Nv we can use a new Youth Corps.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
The Nation and Montana Need
A Youth Conservation Corps

senator's Mansfield and Ma have advocated establishment
the
o hshoo
Iomm by Olsen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Would Welcome A
YCC With Open Arms

Saying that Montana and the Ma
ton would welcome YCC with open
arms" Olsen told the House that he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
A
Have You Written Your Congressman and Senators
About Your Position On Prepaid Health Insurance
Under Social Security?
Is prepaid health insurance through
a broad government health program


a broad heaI program
health
if
policy sensible foolish calling
Through Security sensbe
O
The the special
O n
OF anyo to
n ne FUTURE O wea of rophe o us
O m
O.
medical
threeo
Mills
Al said, if he are
and something We change
explained
Hamilton
had problem 1t involved American sailors
r
nation
local reiefon
Hamilton aid why should these sailors
ysmaHpat o healthy and employed
percentAm America
of sef-
the samet time u Public Health Service
toda 5 the il nicd
oft problems attendant population
plonon ands
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

Over four thousand acres were
planted to trees in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

23-FT. TROJAN $50 with 17O-h.p.
b ntercs PsStsrS SSg Gssoo oW9 T 4 sp
CUSTOM BUILT, 1860 20-ft. cabin
cruiser. rs hip: johnson. 3e-gal. tank
Ss aS GsnP naeE s sSSpp PEG hssS
hauling paid for through Jan. Owner
will finance for responsible party. CIR.
3-6119.
Ia RUNAB0UT-Piywood. fiberelass
bottom, trailer and cover. 16-h.p.
cSshon %9 psr q apS oar rs% Snd
anchor. $325. e49-1961.
lift. CHRIS CRAFT RUNAB0UT =
Hull is fiberglassed. New decks re-
painted. Trailer soes with. $500.
CONVERTED LIFEBOAT, 36-ft., white
cedar E1 bull hS5l Palmer motor. sleeps 4.
ls, CENTURY inbOaTd sDeedbOa:; ideal dsa
HE. 4-Ss6S ewes.
Gift. OWENS CABIN CRUISER, fully
equipped. ready to 60. $1.1OO. CT.
2O' CRUIsALONG cabin cruiser. IN
board, hunks, galley, head. Recently
overhauled: Sunday only, $e95; May
Md. Phone b3S-6716.
23' TROJAN sedan cruiser. 1860 model.
1S5-h.p. engine. Inboard. 4 berths.
Many o extras sao, $3.50 or make an
OUTBOARD-l6-ft. speel, trailer, %
hip. motor, needs repairs. $176 or
best offer. 10. 1904.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. 3-h.px compl.
ooveeTrhoe1uled' good cond' $50 WA
ALUM. BOAT. 49, long. semi-v. Call
LYMAN, l6Ia-ft.. Complete. equipped,
S 81 MIA IA. sCoss7s sscn0. -n'p''' --
OLD TOWN l6-FT. RUNABOUT LAP
s srsiier. sood cond s46S Wi s-5sss
22-FT. REVEL CRAFT-Outboard
cruiser, new 1862 Eyinrude IS h;p.
Selectric. shift. Sacrifice. OIL 2-ozsl'
SHIP. EVINRUDE MOTOR, ike new.
used Q hours. Sacrifice. OIL. 2-02e1,
HE. 9-4301.
17:FT: GRADY.WHITE LAPsTRIKE
RUNABOUT, fully equipped. new
1862 Evinrude az hip. selectric shift.
ONE CARTOP BOAT and 5 h.p. en-
slipSsSj , t sat. s ios. Excel '0nd' Ho' z
lift. RUNABOUT, fully equip. Many
extras; with cleo. starting motor, re-
mote control, 1918; excluding motor,
SAYS. Must sell. MA. 7-34S4.
WHEELER 43'-D.- c.. two V-Ss. SIS.
galley. refgr., ship-to-shore. gen.,
complete every detail. sleeps 9. newly
painted Ready to 60 fishing, cruising.
RO. 4-O11S or 70. 4-2942. Baltic, Md
I5 FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 40-h.p.
Evinrude Lark. Mastercraft trailer.
Loaded with extras. Canopy, life
jackets, line, skis, paddle. boat ladder.
spare wheel. 2 gas tanks, storage
cover. etc. Like new. S14.500. RE.
6-26S6.
go LONE STAR CRUISELINER aiumin-
UNI. 100-h.p. Eaton with outboard
drive. Galley and head. Sleeps 2.
Trailers easily. Equipped Bank fl
nancing. Free demonstration. Closed
Sundays. MARYLAND MARINE, RE.
6-2S00.
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE
USED CUPBOARD MOTORS
Sc. MARINE SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
CIV Hires DeRoso
As Ticket Chief:
Grid Prices Set

Billy DeRosa, longtime
member of the Touchdown and
Home Plate Clubs. has been
hired by George Washington
University as athletics ticket
manager.
DeRosa has been a Washing
ton resident for more than 40
years. He attended Gonzaga
High and then CIV in 1899 and
40. He recently retired as a
master sergeant in the Air
Force.
Meanwhile, ticket prices for
GW's four home football games
have been announced as 81 for
the home opener against Fur
TSn October S, So for Boston
University October IS and
Richmond November Q and 81
for the Army game October 81
all at D. c. Stadium.
All seats will be reserved.
A season ticket for all four
games has been priced at $40.
Tickets for the Army game will
go on sale July 80 at Lisner
Auditorium. Reservations can
be made by phoning Federal
'8-0250, extension AIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., July 21.-
Having swept past Newport
harbor's old Notifications in a
frontal assault, the Australian
yacht force under Sir Frank
Packer will fall to painting
or "pine-ting," as they call it..
Sir Franks small navy yes
terday arrived on the Americas
Cup battle-ground to find that
the populace had apparently
detected to the Australian
cause, at least temporarily.
Gretel, the cup challenger,
and Vim, her companion H.
meter, arrived after a 105-mile
tow from fitting out in SIAM
ford, Conn. With the Australian
boats were Sara and Offsider,
two sleek power tenders with
kangarooS painted on their
bows, which Sir Frank brought
from Australia.
There was general celebra-
ton, including bands. spouting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Aussie Americas Cup ChoIIenqers on Scene

fireboats, a parade. welcoming
oratory from State officials,
and an upwelling Of interna-
tional brotherhood in the cases
along waterfront TIL a m e S
street.
The welcome over, "pine-
ting" is in order. The Aussies,
like any boats crew, are almost
always ''pine-ting" something,
as they say in their pleasant
drawl.
Gretel is slated for a meticu-
lously-applied racing finish be-
low the waterline.
Half Of Gretel's 26-man team
will attend to the housekeeping
on the challenger. while the
other half will show the colors
in Vim on the New York Yacht
Club cruise next week.
There is a definite aura
about Gretel. Speculation is
rife over the effectiveness of
her hull lines and the blunted
"knuckle" In her bow at the
waterline. There is particular
ado among yachtsmen and lay
spectators about Gretel's intri-
cate winch system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

The sensation puzzles her
slim. quiet designer. Alan Pane,
40.
"She's an ordinary boat.
Just jazzed up a Bit" Payne
said. cts funny" he chuckled,
shat people are so interested
in the hardware. because we
might throw it all away"
Pundits claim that it might
break down in a race, or doesn't
improve efficiency enough any
way.
Chief gadget in question, a
dearly expensive one, is a main
sheet reel winch mounted be-
lowdecks and driven by a shaft
from a coffee grinder" winch.
The mainsheet runs up through
the starboard deck, through
two blocks on the traveller, and
only a single block on the boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

People are also curious about
a pair Of two-speed reel winches
in a second cockpit aft Of the
traveller track, which trim the
backstays on each tack.
Payne said he does not con-
template any major changes in
her rigging or deck layout
There is q point Of diminishing
returns in rearranging. 81
think we've reached it, al
though the others DON'T" he
said.
He is hesitant about how his
boat stacks UP so far. II really
don't know the two boats well
at all. Back in ydney, we were
all buzzing around with the
sailmakers. The two boats
never sailed in more than Is
knots Of wind, and you can't
tell much. ! read everything in
the newspapers"