davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30

of flying and a frscas with a
parking lot operator, among
other thingsD
Stint With Spokane
Newcombe had one recent
stint in the minors. He was
9-8 last year with Spokane of
the Pacific Coast League, but
the minors hold no particular
fascination for him. Not
enough money.
II can't afford to leave my
liquor store business for play
in the minors for something
like $1,000 or $9,000," he said.
When you pay alimony and
income tax out of that it
doesn't leave much. And in the
meantime, what happens to the
buSineSS?"
Newcombe's contract with
Chunichi calls for work be-
tween October 80 and June Is.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Huystuck Calhoun
Is Proud Poppo
Of Buby Girl

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 80
(AP). - Haystack Calhoun, a
professional wrestler of giant
sized proportions, has pur-
chased a complete layette and
plans to set up a nursery in
his motel room here.
Haystack. COL pounds, and
his wife, Mary, 230 pounds, are
the proud parents of a 6-pound
11-ounce daughter born here
Saturday.
They are both doing very,
very good" Haystack said to-
day. "The doctor says they
can come home this Saturday"
The new baby, first for the
Calhouns, was named Kathy
Elizabeth after her two grand
mothers.
"It's a pretty, little baby" !"
something I've always wanted, T"
beamed Haystack, 81, in the
best fatherly manner. Real
nice and healthy. Normal. The
wife's fine. I'm happy.
I've bought a crib and every
thing else," Haystack said. IT
spent $40. I bought every
thing. Baby bath, bottle warm
ers, bottle holders, everything.
I'm arranging my wrestling
schedule so I can get home
most nights. I'm ready to rock
her. hold her, do anything
when she cries"
Haystack says when the baby
starts crying, he'll probably do
what his folks did to stop him.
I'm going to feed her." he
predicted.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The way Don Newcombe sees
it, the land of the rising sun
may socn become the home of
the falling star.
The onetime Dodger great
will play his baseball in Japan
now-712 months for $4,000.
And not as a pitcher. either, but
as a first baSeman-outfielder
Il find that pretty hard to
turn down." Newc0mbe said.
A three time 20-game win
ner with the old Brooklyn
Dodgers, Newcombe is IS now
and a massive Isl pounds. He's
elected to play out his string
with Japan's Chunichi Dragons
rather than in the minors.
And he has a hunch some
other fading stars may be fol-
lowing his example.
Dolby Approached
II know they've approached
Larry Doby," NeWcombe said,
during a visit here. And if
I like it. there could be others
who'd go. 1t could be a new
outlet for some fellows who'd
been pushed around"
The trip is baSically a mat
ter of economics with New
combe, although he's a bit
miffed that none of the expan-
sion clubs gave him a shot
this year. George Weiss said
I couldn't help the Nets"
NeWk said. somewhat bitterly,
but 1 don't think I'd want
I'd play for his club anyway"
What Newcombe did want to
do, at least, was pitch batting
practice for National League
teams visiting New York to pick
up some side change. He wrote
letters to seven general man.
ayers, but didn't even get a
response from six of them.
Il guess I wasn't the best
liked guy in baseball as far as
the owners CO." Newcombe said,
trying to explain the bruShoff.
CHis career. it may be remem-
bered, included a dreaded fear
Evening star., 1962-05-30
GAIN FINALS FRIDAY
HurIers Pose Problem
For PheIp Ips, Wilson

VanHelden poked a grounder
between first and second with
one out in the eighth to score
Mason with the winning run.
Mason had led off with a
double.
Wilson, which had ripped
opponents for 131 runs in IL
games. managed just five hits
off highlander Bob Hinton.
Cook Wins 10th Straight
Cook survived a bases-loaded
threat in the fourth to pick up
his 10th victory against one
loss. He gave up three singles,
struck out nine and walked
three.
Losing Pitcher James Travis
of Roosevelt deserved a better
fate. He didn't give up an
earned run and allowed four
hltS, striking out nine and
walking two.
Phelps took advantage of all
three Roosevelt errors to score
its runs. The TradeSmen
scored twice in the first on an
error, a double by Lonnie Tay-
lor and a wild throw by Catcher
Dick Absher. They added their
final run in the fifth on an
other error, a stolen base and a
single by Charlie VinSon.
Anacostia scored first when
Jim jenkins reached second on
an error and moved around on
two outfield flies. Wilson tied
it, also on an unearned run.
Catcher Bill Cross singled.
moved to third on an error and
scored on passed ball.
ROOSEVELT ---- 900 900 90 3 3
Travis and Bell; Cook and coehins
tAANlyIASCSosTIA - 600 100 00-l 4 /
Hinton and Abshsr: Feddeman and
Evening star., 1962-05-30
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

The day was damp and cloudy
ideal for pitchers-and Kent
Feddeman of Wilson and Ed
Cook of Phelps High School
took advantage of it to hurl
their baseball teams to the
finals of the Interhigh League
championships.
But both righthanders were
extended in tight games yes
terday and now the problem is
who will pitch Friday when the
winner of the East and West
Divisions meet at Georgetown
University.
Coach Biff Carter of Phelps
said he probably would start
Harold Monroe 800, but
limited Cook could be used with
two days rest.
Billy Richardson, Wilson'S
coach, as usual won't pick a
starter until game time. But
if Feddeman doesn't come back
it will be Don Mason aid,
who was in rightfield yesterday,
Pitchers Steal Show
The semifinals produced only
l6 hits and one earned run as
all four coaches went with their
best pitchers. Wilson nipped
AnacoStia, 81, in eight innings
before a surprisingly large
crowd at Georgetown and
Phelps blanked Roosevelt, 80
at American University.
Feddeman, who won his
seventh game without a defeat
by limiting AnacoStia to -four
hitS-one each is the last foul
innings-shared the spotlight
with Rightfielder Ron Van
Helden.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

natured pro from River Bend,
recalled the first time he played
Pine Valley. Almost anybody
can get a bet that he doesn't
break go his first time around
Pine Valley, whose fairways
and greens look like oasis in
the Cobb desert.
Jamison shot 70. But I
didn't get the To-" Jamey stat
ed firmly. My caddy got it
for me-"
And then Invernizzi chimed
in with the story of his first
time around Pine Valley.
II had bets with bunch of
guys that I would break go"
he said. II had $3.50 on it and
I lost it all. I had a good cad
dy. but he couldn't hit the
shots for me.
"A caddy," Invernizzi said,
can tell you how far you are
from the green. but he can't
tell you what kind of shot to
play. He might tell you you
have a four-iron shot to the
green, but might decide to
feather a four-wood. A lot de-
pends on the conditions"
Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring backs Invernizzi. He
says he only asks a caddy the
distance to the green and then
makes his own decision on his
club.
"Once I've been around a
course I don't need a caddy to
club me-" In most instances
that is. When BaSsler was the
pro at Rolling Road he had a
regular caddy who carried his
bag in every amateur tour
nament. He knew B a sSl r S
game and could help him a
great deal.
But out on the tour you
get so many different caddieS
they're not much help"
Witty Cox of CongreSSion-
al agrees with Bassler to a cer-
tain extent, but claims a real
good caddy who knows your
game can be a great help.
Especially if he knows the con-
tour of the green's.
when won the North and
South Open" Cox says. recall
ing those dim, dark days Of
1881, "I had a caddy I called
SNOWFALL. He really knew those
green's at Pinehurst." And Cox
listened to his advice.
But it wasn't only in under
standing the roll of the greens
that SNOWFALL helped.
He made a lot of wisecracks
and kept me loose. I remem-
ber I took a six on one hole
and I was pretty mad"
But SNOWFALL snapped him
out of it with one remark.
I'VE better get goin' here
Mr.. Cox" he said.
Everybody concerned in the
, debate agrees on one thing
They don't want their caddie:
to volunteer advice. If they
want it, they'll ask for it.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

noteworthy is the fact that
Blair had only six entries in
the State meet. All cam e
through just about as Reynolds
expected.
Blair entries we're Bill Miller,
Albert Turner, Julian Rainwa-
ter, AL Caron, James Craig and
Bill Liebovici. The Blazers mile
relay team of Liebovici, Rain
water, Turner and Craig estab-
lished a State record of 3:27.9.
Yves Schmidt of Wheaton.
who set a new pole vault record
of IL feet 6 inches, missed his
three official tries at 1871. But
Yves took another crack at the
height and cleared it with ease.
81
Another basketball school
worth mentioning this summer
is the one sponsored by Flint
Hill. The 10-week session, held
each Saturday at 10 am. fea-
lures some of the top scholas-
tic coaches in the area.
The free clinic has drawn
Bob Dwyer of Priory, Morris
Levin of WaShington-Lee, Ed
Barton of Landon, Mike Skin
ner of Mount Vernon, Tom Fer
ry of Friends, Sleepy Thomp-
son of St. Stephens and Al
/ Phillips of Episcopal.
The clinic begins June %
with Levin and runs until
August "a. Eddie Laso is the
director of the clinic.
Il y i
Bobby Mitchell, VMI's quar-
! terback from Alexandria, is or
the deans list at the Southern
Conference school. He plans tt
enter law school at Washington
g. Lee following graduation ear
ly in June.
Mitchell, who set three con-
ference passing records for
single game last fall. received
only one grade below a B il
his four years at VMI. Oddly
that one was a D in physica
education during his freshman
year.
4 y 4
Coach Eddie league of The
Citadel reports that Joe Mis-
sar, sophomore guard from st
Johns, has a good chance tt
make the Cadets starting line
up this fall. MiSsar. 6-feet-l
and 2l2 pounds, was impres'
sive in Spring drills for the
defending Southern Conference
champions.
! Il Il + =
-. So lahg until September
Evening star., 1962-05-30

The cost of playing the
games at D. C. Stadium would
have been about $4,000 a
date" according to Pearce. He
points out that the playoffs al
ways have been played in Grif-
filth Stadium at a minimum OF
cost.
"The Griffiths always let us
use their stadium rent free, ="
Pearce points out. The most l
can remember paying for their
stadium over the past 80 years
was $70." That was for extra
help.
The Armory Board asked ST.
900 or 10 per cent of the gate,
whichever was greater, plus eX-
penses, for use of the stadium
by the schoolboys. Needless to
say that price was too steep
SO Pearce moved the tourney
to Georgetown and American
Universities.
1t appears a bit weird to this
corner that for more than 80
years the schoolboys were able
to use a private facility for al
most nothing and then can't
afford public facility.
sPearce points out that the
Grtffiths were wonderful to the
schoolboys before they lef fl
washington. Even when the
District schools were split ir
two divisions, we were able to
hold both playoffs. at Griffith
Stadium" Pearce remembers.
1sNow the new public stadium
is sitting empty until June s
and we can't use it because Of
prohibitive costs"
y y
Coach Red Auerbach of tht
Boston Celtics and Bob Cousy
the CelticS' backcourt W n z
headline the Metropolitan Ares
basketball school schedule
which begins June 18 at st
Johns.
Other instructors include BuC
Millikan of Maryland, Jim Phe
Ian of Mount st. Mary's. Ton
OKeefe of Georgetown ant
Tom Young of Catholic. Jo'
Gallagher of St. Johns ant
Morgan Wooten of DeMathi
are the directors. Student in
structors are All-Metropolitan
John Austin and Bob Lewis.
+ = y x
Coach Jerry Reynolds o
Blair sat down with his slid
rule last week and figured tina
he could pick up "a points il
the Maryland Class AA tract
championships at Frederick.
Reynolds missed his mark b!
onlyTIlz points. Even NOR
Evening star., 1962-05-30
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 8: Atlanta, 4 40 inn
ings.
Syracuse, Z; Toronto. 4.
Richmond, 4; Jacksonville, 0.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 4; Seattle, 3.
Vancouver. 4; Spokane, 3.
San Diego, z; Portland, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, q: Denver, 4.
Louisville, z; Indianapolis, ..
Dallas-Fort Worth, 8; OklahomI
City. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York q: Springfield. 3.
Williamsport, l5; Elmira, f.
Binghamton, 6; Charleston, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 3-5; Albuquerque, 20.
San Antonio. 3; Amarillo. 3.
Fl Paso, 4 Austin, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 30; Macon, IL.
AuGuSta, Il; Asheyille, 8.
Knoxville. ,; GreenviNe, l.
Portsmouth, 4: CharWte, l.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
TEE TO GREEN
Coddies Help
Or Do They?
By ROBERT SoMMERS

AL Jamson and Frank mvernzz pair of veteran Middle
Atlantic pros sitting the lunch table and some
the talk turned to caddes and how important their judge
msnt is to a player.
appropriate discussion after the trouble Arnold
Palmer had at Prince Georges his exhibition match with
Evening star., 1962-05-30
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Stadium Switch
Skyrockets Cost
BY CARL SELL

3 Hardy Pearce District high school athletic director is
bit disturbed that the Inerhgh League was u-
abe to stage its baseball payos year the D. C. Stadium
81 Its the kids aren't able to play in big league PARK
this year. Pearce said Il feel we're part OF the DstIlc Gov
ernment and shouldn't have TO pay District facility
Evening star., 1962-05-30

U-Secory, Venzon, Pryor and Dona-
tell. T-2:5S. A-H,Hl.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
PIRATES. 7; CARDS, s

E-Mazerosd, Flood. PO-A-St. Louis
25-l2 Zone out when winning run scored; I;
Pittsburgh 27-l3. DP-Stuart and Groat;
Hoax Mazeroski and Stuart; Mazerosli,
Groat and Stuart; LOB-St. Louis 8,
Pittsburgh II.
2B- Mazeroski, Virdon. 3B White. SB-
Javier. S-Skinner, Sadecki. SF-Cle-
v,aanfa
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ANACOSTIA - 600 100 OO-l 4 1
WILSON 900 010 0l-2 3 l
Hinton and Absher; Feddeman and
Cross.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

E-Rodgers, Mathews, Santo. PO-A-
Milwaukee T-l3, Chicago 1-lo. LOB
Milwaukee 8, Chicago 8.
2B Banks, Hubbs. Bell 2, Rodgers q.
HR -Adcock, Tore, Banks ;, Williams,
Samuel, Will, Altman. ST Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BRAVES. II; CUBS. 9

U-Umont, Drummond, Mckinley, Napp.
T-3:00. A-6,2eA.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

So lahg until September
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Attend Funeral

Among friends and relatives
from surrounding counties
that attended the funeral of
Mr.. w. r. Ellis Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greer, Birmingham, Ala;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wilkins.
New Albany; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fraley, Macon; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs.
Mamie iPruitt, KoSciusko;
Mr.. AMI Kirkpatrick, Leba-
non, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
V. Doty, Mr.. Jack Barksdale,
Mr.. Hamp Jones, Mrs. David
Fondren, Miss Mary Godbold,
Miss Louise Miller, Mr.. E. D.
Kenna, MI. and Mrs. Walter
Doty, Mrs. Josephine York,
all of Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenner Ellis, Greenville; Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. West, Indiana
la; Mr.. c. A. Wilkins, Duck
Hill; Mr. Bill Flowers, Mem
phis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Local Post Office
Seeking Employee

Mrs. A. R. Alexander, Post
master at Lexington amour
ces that the competitive exa-
mination for substitute Clerk
Carrier in the Lexington post
office is open for the purpose
OF establishing an adequate
register for future needs. A
copy OF the announcement and
application form will gladly
be furnished upon request.
The beginning basic rate of
pay is $2.16 per hour.
Applicants must have
reached their eighteenth birth
DAY On the date of filing ap-
pllcation. This age limit does
not apply to persons entitled
to Veterans Preference. All
interested persons can secure
necessary forms and further
Information from their local
postmaster, the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S Civ
IL Service Examiners, Room
24o, U. S. Post Office, Jack
son 5, Miss, Or, from the
Atlanta Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Federal
Office Building, Atlanta 8,
Georgia. Applications should
be filed with the Executive
Secretary, U. S. Post Office.
jackson 5, Mississippi. Appli-
cations will be accepted until
further notice.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Cindy Barton
Party Honoree

Cindy Barton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Bar
ton, was honored with a party
recently in celebration of her
first birthday.
Ten little friends joined
Cindy for this happy occasion,
and spent the afternoon play
ing on the lawn.
The lovely white birthday
cake, decorated with red roses
and holding a single red cand-
lie, delighted the young guests.
Cake, ice cream and Cokes
were served by the hostess
and favors of caps, horns and
candy were given as souve-
Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Legion Auxiliary
Set Joint Meet

The American Legion and
Auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting Thursday, June Z at
7:30 p. m. at the Legion
Home with a covered dish
supper. Each lady is asked tc
bring one dish.
This is a very important
meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
Delegates will be elected a
this time to attend the State
Convention at the Beuna Vista
Hotel in Biloxi on July 6, z
and s.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Mrs. Swinney Hosts
Forqet Ne Not Club

The attractive home of Mrs.
S. F. Swinney was the setting
for the meeting of the Forget
Me-Not Club Friday at 3
o'clock. Eight members and
one guest, Mrs. Tom Cothran,
were present.
Arrangements of fragrant
pink roses decorated the
rooms where the guests enter
tanned.
Mrs. A. L.. jenkins, presi-
dent, opened the meeting and
held a short business session,
after which each guest read
a verse of Scripture.
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Cothran and Mrs. Madi-
son Mcclellan, served delicious
ice cream, cake and punch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Whitman Mcbride
Wedding Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Witt
mann of Austria, announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daugh-
ter, Monika, to Mr.. John B.
Mcbride, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Mcbride of Tchula.
The wedding will be solem-
nized Saturday, June 2, at s
p. m. at the Horseshoe Bap-
fist Church.
No invitations are being
Sent but friends and relatives
OF the couple are invited to
attend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
To Grenada Lake

Enjoying a get together
at Grenada Lake this week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Barrett and son, Bill; their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson and son,
Mike of Greenville; and Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett and dau-
ghters, Sally and Mildred.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott
have recently returned from
a visit with their long time
friend, Frank Wallick of Cot
ter, Ark. Mr.. Wallick is the
former director of the Cleve-
land, Miss. High School Band
and Delta State College Band.
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Wallick
were members of the same
band and travelled together
for many years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott also visited friends and
relatives in Searcy, Batesville
and Bald Knob. Mr.. Scott for
merly was band director at
Searcy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Attend Graduation

Mrs. Kate Sample, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. P. Ellis
and Mrs. E. C. Albritton, at
tended the graduation exer-
cises of her nephew, Jimmy
Love, son of Mrs. Dale Love
and the late Mr.. Love, at
French Camp Academy SUM-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Visited Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Aiken
and boys, Richard and Henry
of Jackson, spent Friday night
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
CIRCUIT COURT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI

To Lacy Chanley
You are summoned to APP
pear before the CIRCUIT Court
of the County of Holmes in
said State, on the first Mon
day of October, A. D., 1862,
to defend the suit No. 5948 in
said Court of R. S. Henley, d.
b. a. Lexington Hardware
Company, ct al, wherein you
are a defendant.
This 10Th day of May, A. d.
1862.
Henry B. Mcclellan, Clerk
(SEAL)
May 81, June 7, IA, 81.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Visit Relatives

Visit Ke1at1VeS
Mrs. M. M. Reed, Miss Ka-
Uterine Mcleod, Miss Helen
Hooker and Mrs. w. l.. Hook
er visited Mrs. w. r. Witty
in Winona Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Lebanon Visitors

Mr.. A. H. kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Pearl kirkpatrick of
Lebanon, Tenn. spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs.
M. M. Reed and Miss RATHER
inc Mcleod.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
CONSERVATIVE
COALITION

CONSEh
COALITION
Percentage of % (1961) roll
calls Representatives voted in
with con-
sentative coalition:
Written 40
Smith 1890
AMERICANS FOR
DEMOCRATIC ACTION
(1341 Connecticut Avenue, N.
W., Washington 6, d. c.
Percentage of votes IN
SUPPORT of ADA position.
Referred to as the Liberals
Guide"
Written O%
Smith 300
(Paid Political Advertisement
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
KENNEDY SUPPORT
CONGRESSIONAL Quarterly

Congressional Quarterly
Percentage of IS Kennedy
issue roll calls in 1861 on
which Representatives voted
IN AGREEMENT with Ken
nedy position:
Written $40
Smith 74%
LARGER OR
FEDERAL ROLE
Congressional Quarterly
Percentage of 10 test roll
calls in 1861 Representatives
voted IN SUPPORT of larger
Federal role:
Written 400
Smith 300
AFL CLIO
INDUSTRIAL UNION
DEPARTMENT
Percentage of 1861 roll call
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
To C~larksdaIe

Coach and Mrs. Woodson
Earle and daughter, Ann, and
Mrs. Woodson Earle, Sr. visi-
ted friends in Clarksdale Sun.
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
To Oklahoma

To Oklahoma
Senator and Mrs. T. M. Will
liams are visiting their son
and family, Mr.. AND Mrs.
Delbert Williams and children
in Oklahoma.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

From GreenViiIe
Mrs. Louise Wallace of
Greenville spent the weekend
with friends here.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Recent Guests

Mrs. Joe Brewer and Mrs.
j. T. McCafferty of Kosciusko
were recent guests of MI. and
Mrs. j. H.. Beall.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
AMERICANS FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL ACTION

GO e. Street, N. w., Washing
ton. ID. c.
Percentage of votes FOR
safeguarding the God : given
dignity of the individual and
promoting sound economic
growth by strengthening con-
stitutional government; and
AGAINST GROUP morality
and a socialiZed economy
through Capitalization of po-
Wer:
1860 1861
Written 800 1870
Smith 300 17%
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
Congressional Quarterly
Percentage of roll calls
Representatives voted with
the majority of Southern De
mocrats and in Opposition to
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
To Scott

To Scott
Mrs. ANNA McRae and
Miss Necie Gwin spent the
weekend with Mrs. McRae's
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis King in Scott.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
spent Friday with his sister.
Mrs. H. H. Gilmore in Cleve-
land.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Want Ads

Male Toy Terrier, Black and
White, Named Tuffy. Reward
offered. Phone Mrs. w. K.
GWin. SAT.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Mr.. Robert c. Gwin of
Bryan, Texas visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. R. M. Gwin the
past week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

(more Society on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Billie Faye Knox
Presents Third Entry
In FB Contest
Third in a series)
BY Billie Faye Knox

Miss Hudson's students
now ready for the actual ex-
ercise and dieting part of the
class project Ito better them
selves in every way), were
surprised when Miss Hudson
had all of them, Skinny Min
ME and Fatty Patty included,
doing exercises each day for
at least fifteen minutes.
Miss Hudson explained
ANY exercise which pulls
your muscles is generally q
good one for either reducing
or increasing that area Of
your body. There are several
general rules to remember
however:
First Of all, il you are try
ing to gain weight, do the ex-
erciseS not to exceed ten
times. The reason for this is
that exercising up to ten
times is only enough exer-
disc to increase the circula-
ton of blood in that area,
thus gradually that area will
be increased in size if it is