davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
DeLooch Services
Held Monday
At McAdams

Funeral services for James
Alexander DeLoach, age 70,
of McAdams were held Mon
dav from the Baptist Church
in McAdams at 8 o'clock with
the Rev. Joe Blackman, pas
tor Of the McAdams Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial
was in the Coleman Cemetery
in McAdams.
Mr.. DeLoach was born on
March s, 1887 in Holmes
County near Lexington. He
was retired saw filler and
farmer.
After a lengthy illness, Mr..
DeLloach died Sunday at the
Montfort Jones Hospital in
Kosciusko.
Survivors are his wife; Mrs
Eva Perkins DeLoach; two
daughters, Mrs. E. K. Seek
len, Memphis, Tennessee:
Miss Mary T. DeLoach, Nc
Adams; one brother, B. B.
DeLoach, Moorhead; and one
grandson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Southern Funeral
Sets Open House
This Weekend

Southern Funeral Home Of
Durant has invited the public
to an Open House Saturday
and Sunday afternoons at 107
w. Madison Street. Hours for
the Open House are two-five
o'clock each afternoon.
During the past seven weeks
the funeral home has been
renovated, remodeled, and en-
larged and the public is in
vited to inspect the modern
facilities according to J. A..
Thornton, owner and operator
of the establishment.
See announcement details
On page six.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Lexington Rotary
Set To Host
District Officer

Billy Ogletree of Ellisville,
Mississippi, Governor of Dist
riot 682 of Rotary Internation-
al, arrives in Lexington next
Tuesday to visit the local Ro-
tary Club, one of 40 in this
district.
In addition to addressing the
Lexington Rotarians at their
meeting he will confer with
Walter Sullivan, president OF
the local club and other club
officers, on Rotary admin
strative matters and service
activities.
Heads State Club
Mr.. Ogletree is Dean of
Jones County Junior College
| in Ellisville and is a member
and past president of the Ro-
tary Club of Ellisville. He
was elected District Governor
for 1862 63 at Rotary's 53rd
annual convention, at Los An
geles, California, last June.
He is one of 271 district 60
vernors, responsible for SUI
pervising the activities of
more than II, 200 Rotary clubs
with a total membership of
524 600 Rotarians in 128 coun-
tries around the globe.
"He is coming here as a
counselor and adviser" Mr..
Sullivan said. "He has broad
experience in Rotary and is
qualified to assist club officers
in solving whatever problems
they may have and in organic
ing an effective program for
achieving Rotary goals in
community betterment, rails
ing the standards of bushes
ses and professions and in
furthering International I'm
derstanding."
Superyises Clubs
One responsibility of a Ro-
tary District Governor is to
supervise the organization of
new clubs in his area. Last
year more than 800 new Ro-
tary clubs were formed in 48
countries, with clubs being
organized for the first time
in the Bahamas, Haiti, New
Caledonia and Zanzibar.
AS a Rotary Governor, Mr..
Ogletree is serving on a glcb-
al team headed by Nitish C.
Laharry, of Calcutta, India,
president of Rotary Interna-
tional.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Duront Student
Named To
Deans List

A Holmes County resident,
Diane Elaine Wells of Durant,
has been named to the Deans
List of students maintaining
scholastic averages of B or
above during the second Sc
mester of the regular session
at Millsaps College, according
to Registrar Paul Hardin.
Two hundred nineteen stud
ents were named to the
Deans List, with thirteen
maintaining 800 or A averag-
es for the semester.
Scholastic achievement is
only one requirement for in
clusion on the Deans List.
Other conditions are the
student must not carry less
than II academic hours, have
no grade lower than a D and
be a good citizen of the col
lege community.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

Vacation On Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riley
and son, Mark, enjoyed a
weekend On the Mississippi
Coast.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
DR.. D. Coward
Addresses Meet
At Holmes Park

DIR. D. w. Coward, presi-
dent of Mississippi State Uni
versity, will be featured spea-
ker at the annual Holmes
County Farm Bureau meeting
and barbecue at Holmes
County Park Thursday, Aug
uSt g..
There will be varied enter
tainment for those attending
beginning at four O'Clock that
afternoon. A short business
session is to follow.
Following DR.. edwards adj
dress at 4::45 o'clock, barbe-
cued chicken will be served
to the 634 Farm Bureau
families and their out of :
town guests.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Carl Rodgers, ST.
is JP Candidate

Carl Rodgers, Sr. of Lex
ington, has announced his
candidacy for Justice of the
Peace of Beat One, in Holmes
County.
The unexpired term of the
office was left open by the
death of the late B. R. Ham
NETT.
Mr.. Rodgers announcement
appears elsewhere in this
weeks Herald, and he said
that fuCther announcements
will be forthcoming in the
near future.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
ANTHRAX STILL CLAIMING
CATTLE IN HOLMES AREA

County Park On Thursday,
August 9th Bring the en-.
tire family
Tuesday, August 7th, there
will a Coastal Bermuda
Grass Field Day at Pritchard
Brothers Farm at Inverness.
This meeting should be a very
interesting and inform alive
one on Coastal Bermuda.
Anyone interested in attend
ing can call our office for a
ride.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Holmes Farm Bureau
Meets Next Thursday
Local Committee
Meets To Discuss
Beauty Pageant

members VI LllC NOAAAAA'N
in charge of arrangements for
the "Holmes County Farm
Bureau" pageant scheduled
August 80, met last Wednes-
day in Lexington to name
community chairmen throu-
ghout the county.
The committee, composed
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Shell
ton of Tchula, Mrs. Lutte Eli
son of Lexington, and Mrs.
w. E. Hearn of Coxburg, al
so announced rules for this
years contest which differ
somewhat from those in the
past.
Also included on the pro-
gram will be a talk meet,
dress revue, and talent con-
test. Respective winners will
go to the District contests to
be held in the early fall.
The variation and replace
ment of the former king and
queen contest is the biggest
change in contests for 1862.
The new "Miss Mississippi
Farm Bureau" contest is the
product of this evolution a
beautiful young Mississippi
maid that personifies the fin
est ideals, charm and beauty
of southern womanhood.
A $500 scholarship to the
college of her choice in Mis-
sissippi will be awarded the
1862 winner, while district
winners each will receive
$500 Savings Bonds.
Rules for the contest are
rs follows:
1. The contestant must be
a member of a Farm Bureau
family with a current mem.
bership.
2. She must be unmarried
between the ages of Is and
LIS.
8. She must be in good heal
tn and at least five feet, two
inches tall.
4. She must be willing to
make occasional trips, travel
ing with a chaperone, and
must agree to travel by air
On commercial airlines if the
occasion arises.
5. She must give a five min
ute talent act.
6. She must make a five
minute talk on Farm Bureau
and it's activities.
z. No previous winners of
the statewide queen contest
may enter.
s. The contestant must not
be member of the family
of any member of the MFBF.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Rev. Skinner
To Leave County

Rev. David Skinner has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the
Roseland Baptist Church in
Roseland, La. and will take
over his duties as pastor there
Sunday, August II.
The Rev. Skinner, who
graduated from the New Or
leans Baptist Theological
Seminary this past June, has
served as pastor of Beulah
Baptist Church for the past
five years.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

the present enrolment of
more than 5000 at USM as
an example of the tremendous
growth in the number of col
lege students.
"The school would probab-
ly have had 1000 students but
we have had to turn many
away in the past few years"
he said.
Educational costs have
jumped greatly in recent
years due to great advances
in the field of knowledge. he
pointed out.
Even though there will be
more than $4,000 students in
Mississippi seeking a higher
education by 1969-7O, our
ideal is to give everyone an
opportunity to attain that
education" DR.. Mccain said.
eve have historically neg
ledted education In Missis-
sippi, but We are now making
great steps forward" he
concluded.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
DR.. Mccain Pleads
For School Funds

Dr. D. w. Mccain president of the University of South
Mississippi pleaded for greater financial support for
the states institutions of higher learning during address
at the Lexington Rotary Club Tuesday.
Discussing higher education DR.. Mccain introduced
in the generally the by program chairman Alton
distinguished cited lCarrOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

SATURDAY 'ys!7]
enins. Cont.
is q SATURDAY REPORT.
Local News. Weather. Sports.
30 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. l Hour. Color Reward for
Game" An lndian-hating colonel John
Anderson ignores treaty and orders an
attack on the Putes. tRepeat)
@ BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. LADY Luck" Gene Barry stars.
(Repeat)
q U. S.-RUSSIAN TRACK MEET.
Sports. Special. IVA Hours. The United
States and Russia tanele in their fourth
dual track and field meet with AAU
Track and Field Champions competing
against the Russian team. From STAN
ford Stadium. PaIo Alto, California.
Live, with some segments tapedO
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. Hour. "Case Of the Romantic
Rogue" The ingredients are murder, an
extorton plot and promise to produce
man long thought dead. Raymond Burr,
Marion Ross star. tRepeatO
ZOO Cd LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs
':30 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. A sensation seeking New York
journalist berry Kroeger) starts a
fictonal story about Billy the Kid
tClu GuIager). tRepeat)
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Stopnn and 7asu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
q PERRY MASON.

Mystery. Hour. "Case of the Romantic
Rogue" The ingredients are murder. an
extortion plot and a promise to produce
a man long thought dead. Raymond Burr,
Marion Ross star. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
81 BAT MASTERS0N.

Sports. Special. IVA Hours
States and Russia tanele In
dual track and field NEE
Track and Field Champion
against the Russian team.
ford Stadium, PaIo Alto
live, with some segments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Evening. Cont.

Western l Hour. Color. Reward for
Game" An Indian-hating colonel John
Anderson ignores a treaty and orders an
attack on the Piutes. tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Suruh Churchill
Is Wed to Peer

GIBRALTAR, April 81 (AP)
Sarah Churchill. 47-year-old
actress daughter of Sir Winston
Churchill. and Lord Audley, a
48-year-old designer, were
married in a civil ceremony
here yesterday.
The ceremony was at the
Rock Hotel and was to be fol-
lowed by a honeymoon at the
Spanish resort Of Marbella,
where the couple met four
months ago. The engagement
was announced three weeks
ago.
1t was Sarah's third mar
riage. Her first, in 1896 to Vic
Oliver, the comedian, was dis
solved after. nine years. In
l949, she married the society
photographer, Anthony Beau
champ, who was found dead in
1857. His death was attributed
to an overdose Of sleeping pills.
Lord Audley is the 23d baron
of his line, and his title dates
to the l4th century. He for
merly bore the name Thomas
Percy Henry Tuchet Tuchet-
lesson. He has been gaining a
reputation as an artist and de-
signer. His first marriage, to
Mrs. June de Trafford, was dis
solved in 1858 after six years.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Ted Kennedy SCOTS
At Report He'll Quit

BOSTON. April 81 (AP) -
A report-quickly denied-that
Edward M. CTed) Kennedy
youngest brother of the Presi-
dent. may be considering
withdrawal from the Senate
nomination race, has turned ur
the heat in the battle between
the Kennedys and the McCor-
mackS.
Young Kennedy Scoffed at
the report, adding he had "ex-
tremely encouraging response
from delegates throughout the
State" He expressed confidence
last night of winning the DEM
ocratic nomination and tn e
election.
His major opponent. At
torney General Edward j. Nc
Cormack. jr.. nephew of House
Speaker John w. Mccormack,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
took note of the report with
a statement also expressing
confidence in victory.
Mr.. Mccormack added the
news was exciting but we can
.dcal only in facts and not
Evening star., 1962-04-27

speculation. We are continuing
our drive for delegates we
are substantially ahead every
where in the Commonwealth. {"
The report was given State
wide distribution by Boston
Radio Station WBZ which
identified the source only as
close to the Kennedy camp" D."
The broadcast said Ted con-
ferred with his brother, the
President, at Palm Beach this
week and may drop out rather
than face what appears to be
sure defeat at the State Demo-
cratic convention at Spring.
field in June"
Mr.. Kennedy told WHDH-TV
Newsman Jack Hynes I'VE have
substantial strength even
in South Boston, my opponents
back yard" Mr.. Mccormack is
"a resident of South Boston.
The broadcast story said
veteran political observers feel
Mr.. Mccormack will win the
convention Endorsement by a
margin as high as 4 to l."
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Inventor Wins Point,
But Death Blocks Suit

existed between this country
and Germany until 1851
Thousands of planes Using the
Barnhart flap were built in the
l946-1951 era. and the inventor
never collected any royalties.
Mr.. Barnhart was something
of a gray-haired wonder-s
survivor of the Wright broth
ers era-and he never conSid-
cred himself unlucky despite
his years-long dispute with the
Government.
'Luckiest Man Alive"
Il don't know whether my
suit is worth $40 million or 10
cents" he told a newsman ear
lier this year. But I'm the
luckieSt man alive.
I'm lucky to be alive, after
what I've been through.
Looking back, the thing !
can't understand is why I was
never afraid. We never were
afraid of airplanes. Fear Just
wasn't there"
Mr.. Barnhart built his own
airplane in 1912. when he was
II, and taught himself to fly.
A few years later he was barn
storming and flying stunts for
The PerilS of Pauline" the
Pearl White serial.
These early planes weren't
open-cockpit jobs-they didn't
even have a cockpit. Mr.. Barn
Evening star., 1962-04-27

" PASADENA, Calf, April 81
(AP).-CongreSs said he could
do it. But George c. Barnhart,
pioneer airman and inventor,
never got the chance to sue
the Government for the $40
million he said it owed him.
Two months ago a special
bill was passed by Congress and
signed by President Kennedy,
enabling Mr.. Barnhart, sc, to
file a suit he said would square
the debt the Government owed
him.
But yesterday he collapsed
and died of an apparent heart
attack-before he was able to
file the suit.
Dispute Over Patents
The dispute was over a series
Of patents Mr.. Barnhart turned
over to the Army Air Corps in
1912 for the duration of the
war. One was for the split
edge wing flap. a landing brake
used by most big planes from
the late 30s to the jet age.
Mr.. Barnhardt said it took
until 1851 for the military to
surrender the licenses on his
patents. He said he asked for
them back in 1916 but was
told he couldn't have them be-
cause the war wasn't officially
over. "a state of war formally
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Plane Mishup
Not Serious,
Johnson Says

BALTIMORE, Md, April 81
(AP).-Vice President johnson
denies that a plane mishap
yesterday at a Dallas airport
endangered him and his wife.
A twin-engine military T-29
Saberliner. carrying the john
sons and crew, veered off a
runway while taxing for a
takeoff and slipped into mud.
First reports said the planes
gear had collapsed, but Love
Field officials later denied it.
After the Johnsons arrived
here last night aboard a COM
mercial airliner, the Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1962-04-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C., Fndoy, April II, 1852

cept for one member and de-
clared he has no intention OF
resigning.
The Guatcmalan president.
Target Of constant student vio-
lence and rebellion in the past
few months, made the an
nouncement in a nationwide
radio-television speech as five
bombs exploded in the heart
Of the capital.
Mr.. Ydigoras said the new
cabinet would be provisional
and would hold office until a
solution is found to the present
political crisis.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

dent told newsment at Friend
ship International Airport:
There was nothing to it. The
plane was taxing about three
miles an hour and the pilot
decided to test the brakes"
Mr.. johnson added that
neither he nor his wife were
shaken up.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

hart survived these first prim-
tive assaults on the sky,
worked on early-day seaplanes,
and designed and built and first
commercial plane built in the
West.
He held 10 aircraft patents,
including one for wing tanks,
and invented such diverse prod
ucts as the first steel-Shaft golf
club and a four-gun turret for
an anti-aircraft halftrack.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Guatemala Gets
MiIitoryCobinet

GUATEMALA. April 81 CAP)
President Miguel Ydigoras
last night named a new cabinet
made up of military men ex-
Evening star., 1962-04-27
DarOlite
by >BOTANY5
tailored by DAROFF

SonngH light ond oy This becoUse tooed Of ob
heored obuc that combines Docron poee spun no
oP virgin WOOL blend with strength body previously
IN oh SO hgh And with its ability
perfect onser TO civilized comfort Foe BY Doro
ond in the exceptional Meadow Reguors shorts Iono
p0'"'' ono e~"oT0"9' 59.Q5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

with satin bows m the back and heF slippers were of white linen. An aurora bofealis crown secured her short blush vel of pale blue. I detachable ectsage of mums with pink carnations eentered her bridal bouquet Of white nuns, hlae iFis and daisies.
 1fhe brides attendants included Mra. Daniel Harlan. matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss safrafa Rose. sister of the bride. and Miss Judq Dye, daughter ef Mir. and Mrs. James Dye, Kenais
 Miss eindY Rose ard Miss Becky Rose, sisters of the bride. were flower girl and fingheafen. respectively. The former carried basket ef flowers and fhe latter white satin heart pillow Both had dresses Of yellow nyfon.
 The bEidegf8om's g best man was Sgt. Harold DuGaY of Wildwood Station. Ushefs were Bob Palmer. Art Fulsass and Ed Blaine. all of Ninilchik
 The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of medium blue nVloa lace. fashioned with baHeau neck lines. thras-qHartef length sleeves and taffe9a eun6efbands. They carried white mum eafSages on white Tes6afasI8ls ls Then slippers and other accessories were white.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Rose-Curry Vows Repeated h Candle Light Ceremony

Miss Patsy ]. Rose. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James II. Rose ef Kenai, became the bride of ThaaR Curry. NiniIehik school teacher. in ] eandle-light service conducted in the Keaai Methodist church at s pm. ca Thursday, March |.
 The bridegroom is the son of Robert Curry of Youngstown, Ohio. His mother is deceased.
 The traditional bridal chorus and wedding march. as well as other naptiai music, were played hs Ms. Harry Reset, orgaHist from solaotna. Mrs. Y. q. steinaaer, Kenai vocalist. sang Because, sThe Lords Prayer. and aI Love Thee.
 Marriage VOWS were repeated before an altar decorated with baskets of white mumss iris and daisies. Gaadlslabra with large white candles gIeamed 0n either eide of the altar and pink morn ing glory vines dfaped the church railing.
 The Rev. Daniel Harlan. pastor Of the church. offieiated at 1he ceremony.
 The Rev. James gave his daughter h marriage. Her gown of light blue Mas styled Hith baIeaa neekIine and three quarter length sleeves with a chiffon cam5erband and full sk5H1 Of chlf- fon. The bodice WAS trimmed
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

hg associated with the kenai branch af the City NatiofFal Bank of Anchorage until Feb. g
 Curry graduated from hifEield College ia AfcMiHnvilie. 0re.s where ne niajofed in music He taught at Garfield Hasha two years. Grand Conlee. Wash, three years. and Piacereille4 Calif.. three years. prior 10 eom- ing to Alaska. He currently IS employed as ! teacher # music. English and typing at NinHeAik. lie $ director of the kenai Pen= insula Choral Society and his bride 1s the aeeon4panis
 The brides going away cos tune was 2 light blue wool sheath dress with which she wore the eorsage rom her wedding honz qHet
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

White and yellow nuns and pottea plants decorated the sol= dotna home of Mr and Mrs. Rieh= ard E Hal Saturday night, Feh. 24, and formed the setting for the wedding ef Ms. Pat Kettles and . alter NeKeHal=
 The new Ms. MeKean is the daughter af NJ. and Mrs. E. W Jones of soldotaa. She $ native aF Roswell. N M.. attended Rakz ersffe1d. Galifs high school and has made her home here with her parents for Ehe past several months
 The bridegroom. whose parents are deceased. $ a former resident af Oregon and is employed by Alaska Gil Sales and Service. The couple will establish a home in Soldotna
 Rev. Daniel Hanlan. pastor of Che Kenai Methodist church. offi= eiated at the ! pm. ceremony Traditional wedding music was played by the pianist. Miss Joyce Berry. soldotna
 Members of the wedding party were Mrs. Kenneth Kvakvik, matron of honor; Mrs. Lyle Noa Balgen. bridesmatron, and Lyle Hon Bagen. best man for the bridegroom all from soldotna
 The bride, given n marriage bR her fathe wore gown featuring , white chiffon skirt, pink broeade bodice and pink vel fet sash. I pink hat with match iing. veil and roses white gloves and 2 nosegaH bouquet of pink rosebnds completed her ensemble.
 The laatHsa of honor was gawnea ia black and white and wore blue iris eorsaee. The InatHon wore royal blue with corsage of red carnations.
 For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Jones chose to wear a dress of black velvet accompanied by powder blue accessories. Her eor= sage Wsss Of white carnations.
 4 reception at the Hall resi-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02


 Mns. Harlan matrea af henof Was enWnea in { rpss dress with bell skirt oE satin and bodice Of seailoped lace. Her shoes and bow clip hat were in } matching pink and her white mum earsaee Was ea8fied en E Testament.
 Mrs. James, mother of the bride, wore mint green cotton bfaeade sheath dress with over skirt 0f the same material. white accessories. pearl earrings and had her white earnation eorsaae tipped in green to match her dress.
 { reception held in the church haii followed the ceremony with the brides parents as hosts. The traditional bridal cake WAS baked and decorated by Sgt. Julio Ortiz, Wildwood Station. Cake and punch were served by Mrs Luke GaHa af Keaai aad Mrs. Ira Lee Miller Gohee.
 Nus ). W. Thompson. kenai, and Ms. Elmer Banta. NiHilel1ik, served as registrars ef the guest and gift books Photographs were taken by Ses. Yaelae Prib, Wild wood Station.
 The new Mrs. Curry was born in springhills Texas, and gradnat- ed from Anchorage high school in la5s She VAS employed at Port. Richardson post exchange as of= fee eiefk fer ene year, bx Sears Fifth Avenue store. Anchorage, and at the First National Bank o MaaHinseilIe. and Henry 65esanz ty. MaftinsViile. a.. prior to be-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
 lS newcomer
JOHN Y h..sI.EY P00I.

Mr. and Mfs. Harold Gene Pooi of SoIdotna are announcing the birth of son, weighing E lbs.s who was born at am. on Feb. 2a at the Central Peninsula Giin- ic, soIdotna. He has been named John Wesley. and is the fourth child for NJ. and Mrs. Pool. The hahgss father is carpenter al4a heavy eqaipment operator,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Soldotna Couple Wed
 h Saturday Ceremony

deaee immediately followed fhe ceremony The brides cake Was made hs M1s PaaI Fsiekex. Other ref.as hHeHss wa9s prepared azla served by the brides mother and by Miss Berry.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

Following ] short tfin ta fEem= ef to attend the Homer Winter Carnival, Mr and Mrs Curry Wlli return te NiHilchik on March to make their home.