davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Open qualifier and when he
played Wednesday.
Last year the championship
was shared by Burt Langhenry
and Bill Harvey of Greensboro,
N. C. Langhenry and Harvey
were not able to play this week,
but two other Greensboro i'm
ports are in the pairings. Larry
Dempsey and Don Smith
teamed with Manor members
Ray Roberts and Gene Beaded,
respectively, and shot 70 yes
terday.
DiMaio and Tutwiler meet
Knute Knighton and Dick Gill
of Congressional today. The
pairings:
Sal DiMaio-Ed Tutwiler. Charleston
W. Va, VS.. Knute Knishton- Dick Gill
Congressional.
George, Cornwell-Jim Grear. Con.
son, Boca Ration, Fla.
Tom o'Brien Perky Cullinane
Brooke Manor, VS.. Ray Roberts-Larry
Dempsey, Greensboro. N. c.
Bob DiMaeo-Ralph Bogart, Chevy
Chase, VS.. John Swagart-Buddy Bry.
lawski, Woodmont.
Buddy sharkey Ray Briscuso. Con.
gressional, vs.. William Casson Dave
Workman, Woodmont.
John Haoerlin-Bob MARITIME, Argyle,
VS.. g. C. Whalen-John Hall. Harris
burg, Pa.
B. L. Eberts-Deane Beman, Bethesda,
VS.. Dick Kimmel-Paul Grabareck.
Schulkill, Pa.
Gene Beadel-Don Smith, Green's
boro, n. c., vs. Frank Bauer-Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

ton to Paris and London. They
also split $4,000 in cash.
Martin r. CoSsentine OF
Hampstead, N. Y, rolled 266
a perfect 800 and 216 for 781
and Mrs. Shirley Cooper Of
Portland, Greg, registered GAS
ITS and 191 for Gil. A press
release from Chicago, head
quarters of the BPAA, did moi
give their handicaps.
CosSentine's 300 was one OF
nine in the vast tournament
one by a woman, Mrs. Imogine
Wise of Omaha, Nebr.
Bowl Down Cancer Week wa:
held April 1928. Participant;
paid a 50-cent entry fee which
accrued to the American Cancer
Society. The total raised will
be announced later.
Nearly 10000 in the Wash.
ington area participated. Somt
won regional prizes, to be an.
nounced shortly.
\
The venerable Clarendon
Major League. which held forth
at Clarendon Bowling Center
throughout the career of the
plant which closed recently, is
shifting to Nick Rinaldi's Shir-
ley Park Bowl and plans to ex-
pand from 10 to 20 teams.
Fourteen already are in line.
Its top team prize will be
lifted from $3.50 to $1,000, it is
planned. when the league holds
its election meeting August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Area Swim Team
Finishes Third
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s
(SpeciaD - The Baltimore
Washington team won only
three Of Is events and finished
a distant third here last night
in the second annual Tri-City
swimming meet at Kelly pool.
With points awarded on q
7-5-4-3-2-1 basis, New York
New Jersey scored 1571a points
Philadelphia 1874 and Wash.
ington Baltimore 81.
Robyn Johnson won the
women'S 100-meter freestyle in
meet record time Of 1907. The
Baltimore = Washington teams
two other victories were scored
by the Baltimore knights OF
Columbus Orchards four girls
Marcia Pearce, Leslie Ru-
dolph, Elizabeth McCleary and
Joan Fowler won the medley
relay by default and Miss Ru-
dolph clipped about S seconds
off the meet record for the 100
meter breastroke with q 3:04
clocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The zip of Bob Feller's fast
ball is still in the minds Of
many baseball fans, but his
latest verbal pitch may hit
home just as hard.
Teller, voted into the Hall of
Fame this year, thinks the av-
erage baseball fan is too hard
to please. He cites the fans
desire for the home run and
lots of action in a game but
they want it all to happen in
an hour and As minutes.
The former ace highlander
Of the Indians last night told
the Alexandria GrandStand
Managers Club, meeting ct the
George Mason Hotel, that
games today are an average of
80 minutes longer than they
once were.
THE fans wanted the home
run and the big inning, and
baseball gave it to them" he
said. But the paying custom
erS are Just too demanding. 1t
all can't happen in the same
period Of time"
Teller blames the concession
people and radio and televiSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Potomac Is Host
To Goose Creek

Goose Creek Polo Club come!
to the Potomac Polo Clubs fielc
at Potomac, Md, tonight for ar
arena match, while a second
Potomac squad journeys to
Winchester, Va, to meet the
Blue Ridge Polo Club.
Goose Greek also sends a
threesome to Warrenton to play
the home team there, and DOLL
baby Polo Club goes to Char
lottesville to play the Farming
ton trio. All arena games are
scheduled for $3.50 pm.
In the outdoor polo series
Sunday afternoon, Dollbaby
meets Goose Greek at Middle
burg, and the Pennington Polo
Club plays Brandywine in Della
ware. Warrenton and Casanova
play at Calverton, Va, while a
second Warrenton team meets
the Blue Ridge Polo Club at
Warrenton. Potomac plays Bel
voir at Belvoir.
The Sunday matches are
timed at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

Two weeks ago at Laurel
Raceway. on ladies night, there
occurred a disqualification, a
dead heat in the twin double,
a spill and the largest daily
double payoff Of the meeting,
S479.4O.
That night was written in
the book as one harness racing
historians figured would stand
as a high in action for a long
time in Maryland.
But there was another one
last night that equaled and
may have surpassed the afore-
mentioned program for sus-
tanned action before another
ladies night crowd of 5,721.
Davis, RathbOne Injured
There were two separate &C.
cidents. one Of which hospital
lied two drivers; the largest
twin double payoff of the meet
ing, $15.854, and a new Mary
land driving record, set by Bill
Fleming. who won four straight
races as a substitute reinSman.
Drivers Olin Davis and Bill
Rathbone are in the University
Hospital in Baltimore as a re-
suit of a bad spill in the eighth
race. Davis has a broken collar
bone and a possible broken leg
and internal injuries. Rathbone
is under observation for in
ternal injuries.
A spill not quite as serious
marked the second race. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Laurel Has $15,854 Poyoff,
Accidents, Driving Record

event, Driver Al Dixon was
thrown from the sulky being
pulled by Doras Joy. The horse
went down on the track, piline
up Cindy's Up, with Jack
Quinn, and o Jazz Beau, the
favorite. with Tom Crank.
All three drivers walked away
unScathed from their mounts
none of which finished, but
Crank was later to be involved
in the second accident, in which
he suffered leg decorations
when thrown into the infiel6
by Cash VIII.
Rathbone's mount, Dares
Folly, caused the jam-up ir
the eighth race by going into q
break at the far turn. Rath-
bone was tossed out of the sulky
seat into the outside fence
Dares Folly caused Davis horse
Quick Guy. to go off stride and
toss his driver into the path Of
other horses. Cash VIII also
went off stride and sprawled
on the track. smashing the
sulky against the inside rail and
tossing Crank into the infield.
Fleming Monopoly
Prior to this carnage, Flem-
ing gave one of the greatest
exhibitions of harness horse
manship ever seen in Maryland
by winning the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth races, all in the
role of a substitute. His win
ners, in order, were Rusty'S
Dream. $500; Empress Volo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Field of 10
Will Run in
Sussex Cap

STANTON. Del. June 90
(SpeciaD Ship, owned
by Milton Ritzenberg of Berry
vile, Va, and topweighted with
125 pounds heads a field of ten
grass specialists entered at Del
aware Park today for tomor-
rows $4,000 Sussex Turf
Handicap.
Winner of four grass stakes
last season and victor in the
Edgemere Handicap this sea-
son, Wise Ship will be ridden
by Panamanian born Heliodoro
Cuisines. Wise Ship will be CIV
ing away from three to Is
pounds in the mile and three
eighths eveat.
Greentree Stables Eurasia
who beat out Wise Ship in the
Brandywine Turf Handicap
here earlier in the meeting
totes 122 pounds. John Ruant
pilots EuraSia.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons in a surprise move
shipped Wheatley Stable s
Royal Record here today from
Belmont Park. Royal Record
won his last two starts on the
grass including the Bowling
Green Handicap. The four
year-old, to be ridden by Larry
Gilligan. gets in with 113
pounds.
There is one entry in the
Sussex. Mrs. Henry Obre's
Hunters Rock. liz pounds,
with Charlie Burr, and War
Dancer II. 106. with Frank
Lovato. The Monkton CMd.)
sportswoman purchased the
English-bred War Dancer II
winner of two grass races this
year-earlier today from r. N.
Webster for an undisclosed
amount.
Others due to start are Hill
N-Dale Farms Polarity, 113,
Jockey William Peake: John S,
Burrows Dirce, 113, unas-
signed; Richard M. Heathers
Somali Bird. Ill, Ronnie Fer
raro: F. Ambrose Clark's Han
nah's Hill. Ill. Ken Church
and Bayard Sharp's Sunshine
Cake, 100. Bill Passmore.
With 10 starters, the victor
would earn $22,550 of the
$3l, 300 pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AII-Americ1 Game
On Top Tonight

Sandy Stephens, Warmath's
great quarterback at Minnesots
who is going to play his pre-
ball in Canada, will start fol
the West. Jim Saxton of Texa:
and Bobby Lee Thompson Of
Arizona will be the halfbacks
Art Perkins Of North Texa!
State will be the fullback.
According to the probable
starting lineups, the East viii
have seven NFL-bound player
and four from the AFL. Tit
West will open with six NFI
rockies, four who will play il
Canada and one American
Lacquer. Many of the player
will head for Chicago i'm
mediately after the game Il
prepare for the August 3 CANT
between the College All Star
and the Green Bay Packers.
Plenty Of wild Cards
The teams will play college
rules, 1862 version, with TIVE
wild card substitutes permitted
after each play. Although SomI
players will double up on Of
Tense and defense, especially OF
the Western squad, the Eas
will try to play a separate de-
fensive unit if possible.
Gabriel's principal targets ar
expected to be Bill Miller o
Miami. Charley Bryant of OhiC
State, Gary Collins of Marylant
and Dabiero.
Stephens has two famIIa
pass catcherS in a pair o
Minnesota ends, Tom Hall snG
Bob Deegan, plus Halfback JoI
Hernandez of Arizona.
Although no figures were an.
nounced, it was reported tina
each players gets 5000 for thu
nights work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

$500; Chockoyotte Pride
$1,000, and Super Gal, $40.
His biggest victory of the
night was with Rusty's Dream
in the Embassy of China Purse
the feature, when he refined
Katherine Younger's 5-year-
old gelding by Spencer Dillon
to a nose triumph over the 1-2
favorite, Mr.. Ed. In this race
he was substituting for Al
Hazen, who is in New York
fulfilling a stakes engagement
Fleming, son of the great
Vic Fleming, who trained and
drove Billy Direct in a long
gone era Of harness racing
came right back in the fourth
and won with Empress Volc
for Trainer Driver wendall
Wathen, also at Yonkers fol
other driving engagements.
The veteran Sam Cation
trainer of Chochoyotte Pride
turned his horse over to Flem-
ing before leaving for Monti-
cello Raceway, which gave
Fleming his third triumph.
Woman Hits Twin Double
In Super Gals last race at
Laurel, Owner-Trainer-D Driver
Norman German made a break
with the 5-year-old and wasn't
satisfied with his own handling
OF the mare. So he put Flem-
ing in the sulky. Fleming had
no trouble with her, winning
by five lengths after the crowd
backed her into the role of an
S-5 favorite despite the odds
against the driver winning four
races in a row.
Prior to last nights out
burst, Fleming had won only
three races at the meeting
He also had only fair success
at Rosecroft this year.
A woman patron collected
the top twin double payoff OF
the meeting by holding a ticket
on the l-4-8-7 combination
represented by Chockoyotte
Pride, Super Gal, Top Banana
$500. and Alton Love, 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29


and with a 81 handicap crossed
498.
Johnny ResSa of Washington
was third with 172, 181 and 1876
for 479 and 18-497.
Betty Clark, the women's
winner, rolled 142, 140 and 119
for 439 and with so free sticks
totaled 499.
Runnerup Dorothy Schweiger
tailed 1872, $50 and 119 for
389 and 96-487.
Dorothy Lewis of Baltimore
was third with 1856, lat and 125
for 428 and 42-470.
The winners will receive color
televiSion sets and the run
nerSup Hi-Fi sets.
y &%A
Victors in the tenpin division
were a 64-year-old man who
says he bowls to relieve 9
diabetic condition and q 80.
year-old house wife, each Of
whom earned a two-week vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20
(AP).-It comes up football in
June tonight with the second
All-America game between the
stars of the East and West at
War Memorial Stadium.
About $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to turn out to see the
PROFOUND collegians of 81 do
their stuff. All but two of the
so players are signed to profess
sional contracts. Twenty-eight
will play in the National Foot
ball League, Is in the American
League and IL in Canada. The
other two are Greg Mather Of
Navy and AL Rushatz of Army.
The game will be carried on
network television (WRC 4 in
Washington at $50 PM with
the Buffalo area blacked out.
A hot, humid night is forecast.
Explosive Backfield
Many of the top college
coaches and most of the Ameri-
can Football League brass has
turned out for the game. which
is co-sponsored by the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Associa-
ton, the Buffalo Evening News
and the Buffalo Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Coach Woody Hayes Of Ohio
State has an explosive back
field on his Eastern team, With
Roman Gabriel Of North Caro-
lima State, a Ga, 228-poand
quarterback, at the controls.
Ernie Davis, flashy Syracuse
back and HeiSman Trophy
winner, and Notre Danes
Angelo Dabiero will be the half
backs. Ohio States Bob Fergu-
son, 6 foot and 900 pounds, is at
fullback.
The Western team, with
Murray Warmath of Minnesota
as head coach, will present a
solid line, anchored by the two
huge Utah State tackles, '275-
pound Merlin Olsen and $50
pound Bud Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Golfer Scores Ace
Thut Doesn't Count

AUSTELL, Ga. (AP) After
Is years, golfer Ed Smith made
a hole-in-one. But 1t didn't
count.
Smith first hooked a shot
out of bounds. Then, going by
the rules. took another shot
and made the hole in : one.
Trouble was his second shot
cost him a two-stroke penalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Laurel RAEWY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SELECTIONS

Diamond. Camden Sailor,
Adonis Pick.
.-Prim's Lad, Burr A, oceoneechee.
Miss Julia Cobb, Ranger McEllen,
Blaze Boot.
Susan Knight. Heineken, Atlas Far
vel.
5-Blue Cream. Nemma's King, Meadow
JOY.
May W.
i-Quinton Girl. Son of Rolinda,
Graith Lanafore.
s-Lee Adios, lingo Hanover, Margaret
Aster.
s-JOVoLETTE. Elite Lady. Phil Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Pistons Sign Druftee

DETROIT, June 90 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons yesterday
announced signing Kelvin
Loughery of st. Johns Uni
versity of New York to a Ma
tional Basketball Association
contract. Loughery was the No,
q draft choice of the Pistons
last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Giunts Sign Bonus Boy

CHICOPEE, Mass, June 29
AP).-Al Stanek. 18-year-old
Chicopee High southpaw, last
night signed a bonus contract
with the San Francisco Giants
for an estimated $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Bob Fos-
mire, 14b, East Boston, outpointed
Kenny Tavares. 145, New Bedford (I2).
MIAMI-Sammy Burgess. las, Mi
ami, knocked out Cassius Ford, 146,
Jacksonville "a.
MoNCTON, N. B.-Burke Emery
1885,, Sherbrooke, Que, stopped Emery
Bordreau; $50: Buctouche. N. B: ~
Mexico, stopped KENT Yonekura
11Sh. Japan t6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BOWLING
Area Man, Woman
U. S. Runnersup
BY ROD THOMAS

Baltimore produced both national winners and the Wash
ngton both runnersup in the duckpn division Bowl
Week. sponsored by the Bowling Proprietos
America for the American Society,"
Bill Schmitt rolled 153 ITO and l59 for 491 and with
is handicap crossed SOC.
Vernon Best of Arlington shot 1885, 1T and 1913 for AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

SHE'LL OUT should rally TO win here. IMAGE
rates excellent chance. sHIAwAsEE will battle
TO the wire
KS XXI xxxIO pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Belmont


BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500; cling; 2 VI. mdns.: 5a
fur.
Pumpkin Hill (Guerin) $40 $40 $50
Bumper to Bumper (Ussery) 400 $40
Back Bay Belle (Woodhousel $40
National Beau, Black Stopper,
Washakie, Green Hill, Rattan QuiE,
Coppa Walk, Tanager. Time, 1908.
2d-S3, 60Oh cling; 4-yrs. e. up; 8 fur.
BRIEF FURRY (Baeza 4.00 $50 3.10
samantha (EFrieol 9.IO 4 80
Sugar And Cream (Sellers1 400
Mint Frappe, Roekwater, Jen's War
song; Briarwood, Carlyn Sarah. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE (4-5) $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ALL-AMERICA
ROSTERS

BUFFALO, June 20 (AP).-
The rosters of the East ant
West teams for tonight's All
America football game. 9TH
game will be televised in Wash
ington by WRC-4 at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

.pOtb.4 HPFfRsART PRsa vii, II Battle spGt :" WIRE
ACRAJET breaks fast and should take = money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Race Results
Delaware

1st-S3,500: cling: fillies; 3-yr.; ! mi.
Cosmic Flare lFeTrarol $50 500 $50
keriba Clark $50 SEQ
Lixz Brooke (Guytonl 4.6O
Bilrs Cert. Fireaflame, Tiny Cas-
code, Antakya, Silly Baby, Putaplck,
Annan's Charlotte. Time, 1:412s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Mrs Henry Obre entry.
ROYAL RECORD is SHARP and appears TO
have the best Of the weights. EURASIA won the
BFandywine Handicap here earlier. WISE SHIP rates
Al excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Al J. Rose-F II. Stark entry.
EAST ECHO drops into q winning spet. SUPERIOR
PARENT raced well In Maryland. CYCLOREEN is
better than his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

JOE KEzLYS SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time PM

ala 4 Tafle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

aE. A. Byrne-D. D. Cascino entry.
REGGIE fourth In the KENT STAKES and
best here ASTOUNDED Is due for . top
FAIR LIZ should take q money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

TREASURES has late speed and faces weak
field here. BATTLE LADY looks like the principal rival
DESERT PROMISE is factor. II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
EuTH RAcE-rsr... $500: sI.lmlnr tsaOOO,, a.ys.r-

". 3. ".
WINNER Was a winner fer $500 and should repeat
BULL ROSE has two straight but meets better
SINGING BUSH better than his last race In the mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

6th-SI. 200; cling; 4 yrs. O. up; z
fur.
3 Foxy Pierre (Reynolds) lib So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

BEST BET REGGIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; maidens; Swear odds
nd

aMrs. G. T. weymouth-Mrs J. Desver Alexan-
der entry.
and gets the vote here FANFAN LA TULIPE Is due
fer top BELISARIO will be running late.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
By George P. Mullendore,
- Associate County Agent

Cattlemen throughout the
county are still losing animals
to anthrax. Along the East
side of Holmes County there
have been cases of anthrax
and malignant edema. All
cattle owners are advised to
vaccinate Immediately for
these two diseases.
If you or your neighbor
should lose an animal, call
DR.. Brewer (97O) or our Of
flee (47) to have some tissue
taken for lab diagnosis. r.
Managing Cattle Herd
Management makes the
difference" Yes, grass, good
bulls, good wintering and i'm.
proved cow herds are import
ant to profit in the cattle
business, but MANAGEMENT
is essential.
Castrating with knife, de-
horning, controlling insects
and parasites, vaccinating
against Bangs and Blackleg
is a must if we are to sell
quality feeder cattle. A good
vaccination program with a
record of each animal vacci-
mated is recommended.
Don't forget the Mississippi
Market Hog Show and Sale
to be held at the State Fair
Grounds August 81 and %. If
you want to take some of your
animals, contact our office for
entry forms.
There will be a Mississippi
Test Station Boar Sale at
Mississippi State University
on August 10Th. If you are
interested in buying proved
boar attend this sale.
Farm Bureau Annual Meeting
Don't forget to attend the
Farm Bureau Annual Meet
ing to be held at Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Roy Johnson
Is Top AGENT

Ray E. Johnson, Farm Blu.
reau insurance agent in Hol-
mes County, is a winner of
an expense paid trip to the
All Star Agents Conference
at the Buena Vista Hotel in
Biloxi August IL Is.
w. H. Pickens, State Sales
Manager, announces that Ray
E. Johnson wrote more than
the assigned quota for life in
surance sales during the three
month period to qualify for
the trip. Agents and their
wives will be guests of the
Southern Farm Bureau Life
Insurance Company for the
vacation business meeting
at Biloxi. Agents from seven
states will attend. Twenty :
three Mississippi agents earn
ed the trip.
Ray has successfully COM
pleted all assignments and ex-
aminations for the first year
of the Life Underwater train
ing Council Course, and
thereby increased his Prof.
cheney in Life Underwriting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Coxburg Methodist
Bible School
Starts Monday

Coxburg Methodist Church
will hold a Vacation Bible
School beginning Monday
with the final session sche-
duled for the following Fri
day.
Teachers will be Mrs. Lula
Edwards and Mrs. Bertha
Netherland, Primary; Mrs.
Elnora Wallis and Mrs. Ade-
lie McGinty, intermediate:
and Mrs. Stanley Adams and
Mrs. H. T. Alternately, young
people.
The hours will be two-four
p. m. each day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
ASCS Office
Releases Price
Support Rate

Prices for 1862 crop soy
beans will be supported at
1924 per bushel for soybeans
grading No. 2 and containing
from 1873 to 40 percent mois-
ture. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, announc-
ed today. The schedule of
premiums and discounts for
the 1862 program is the same
as for 1861.
In order to meet minimum
eligibility requirements, soy
beans must grade No. 4 or
better and must contain not
more than IA percent mois-
ture.
The chairman reminded
growers that, to be eligible
for support under the 1862
operation, soybeans must be
produced in 1862 and the pro-
Queer in 1862 must maintain
his 1859 go average acreage
of conserving and idle land
On the farm. This same re-
quirement was in effect for
the 1861 crop soybean pro-
gram.
AS in the past, price sup
port will be carried out throu-
gh farm and warehouse :
storage loan and purchase
agreements, which will be
available from harvest thoru-
gh January 81, 1868. The
maturity date for loans will
be May 81, 1868.
Further information about
the 1862 crop soybean price
support program may be OBJ
tanned from the Asses county
office.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Nixon
Held In TehuIa

Funeral services for Mrs.
Nancy Harding Nixon, we'll
known lifelong resident of
Holmes County, were held at
the Tchula Methodist Church
Saturday afternoon with the
Rev. j. H. Holder assisted
by the Rev. j. G. Watson Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Nixon died Friday
morning following a lengthy
illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band, O. w. Nixon, Tchula
planter.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Lexington with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Nixon was a member
of the Tchula Methodist
Church.
Palbearers were John Ed
gar Hayes, Courtney Perry,
j. c. Allen, j. E. Cunningham,
Gillian Gwin, Eugene Shep-
herd, Ralph Ray, and Ken
nth D. Parish.