davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30

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"0uiside Mississippi, Il Doesn't Ring A Bell =.

ner. We want our state to be respected.
We want it to act in way it will COM
mand respect.
We are tired of skipping through
the dew and being s'way out" in this
modern day and age We want Missis
sippi to live in the rocket age, not the
horse and buggy era of 100 years ago.
The slate of speakers who are now
visiting other states, trying to drum
up support of the Unpledged Elector
idea, some of them possibly at taxpay
ers' expense are enlarging the image
of Mississippi as a state in rebellion.
They are also wasting their time,
if not their own money.
This was never more obvious than
the reaction expressed by the Atlanta
Journal to a speech made by Jackson's
(Freedom Rider) Judge Russell Moore,
who appeared on behalf of the indepen-
dent movement recently in that metro
polls.
The Atlanta Journal said editorial
ly and we quote:
Thank you, Judge Russell Moore of
Jackson, Miss. for coming over to
Georgia. We always like to have visit
ors from our neighboring states, and
we have long been admirers of the
physical beauty of your growing home
town.
We note that you have innocently
told the Southern White Improvement
Council in Dawson that Georgia should
join Mississippi in an unpledged elector
plan to block the reelection of Presi-
dent Kennedy You may not have real
lied what follows, and we mention it
as friendy advice:
While Mississippi was refusing
to give the Democratic party any cleo
toral votes in 1860, Georgia was CIV
ing the party all it's electoral votes,
and the biggest popular vote victory
in the union. s1 s{ Ls5
10 q while Mississippi has been fight
ing the party for some time, Georgia
= is=the one state in the union which has
never abandoned it. When we do, it will
be for the candidates of our other res
ponsible major party, not for frustra-
tion splinter candidates such as Strom
Thurmond, Ross Barnett and George
Wallace.
"A public opinion poll conducted
in Georgia not long ago by an impair
tial service showed Mr.. Kennedy had
overwhelming support in this state.
Unlike yours, our senators and
congressman have never needed the
call of the boilers and the reckless op-
ponents of their party, and they are
not going to start now that bitter Sec
tionalism is breathing it's last breath.
Thank you for coming over, Judge.
But you are going to find out that out
side Mississippi your line doesn't ring
a bell anywhere any more.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30
Scholarships

Other scholarships won by
exington seniors were an
rounced bv Principal Schnel-
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30

JOHN BUFORD ALLEN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Kellum; Football 4 years;
All ON Grade; Baseball 9th
Grade; Glee Club, 10 Grade;
Student Council Rep, 18th
Grade.
JOHN WILLIAM (DON)
BARRETT, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett; Class
president, 10th. 18th Grade;
Football, 4 years: 4lH, 9th
Grade; Glee Club, 10th
Grade; Latin Club, 18th. 18th
Grade: Student Council Rep.
10th Grade: Annual 18th,
18th Grade; Glass vice presi-
dent, 18th Grade; Quill and
Scroll, 18th Grade; Boys
State, 18th Grade.
= SYLVIA, DARE CANNON,
daughter of Mrs Efnestine
Cannon; All. 18th, 18th
Grades; Basketball, II Grade
SYLVIA LORENE CHS
OLM, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer E Chisolm; All
11th, 18th Grades; Basketball
11th, 18th Grades; Glee Club,
18th Grade: Piano, 18th, 18th
Grades.
OLLIE ANCIL CLEVE-
LAND, JR., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Cleveland: Band,
9th Grade; All, 9th Grade;
FLA, 4 years; Quill and
Scroll. 18th, 18th Grade; Bea-
con, Sports Editor, 18th; Bea-
con, Business Manager, 10th,
18th Grades: Basketball, 4
years; Glee Club, 18th Grade
THOMAS A. (BUTCH)
COTHRAN, JR, son of Mr..
and Mrs T. A. Cothran; Pi-
ano, 9th Grade; Band. 4 years
Glee Club, 9th Grade: Base
ball, 9th Grade: Glass Re-
porter, 10th Grade; Band Ii
brarian, 10th Grade.
LYNDA DELL DICKARD
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Dickard: Basket
ball, 18th 18th Grades; All
18th, 18th Grades.
JEANE TINGLE DILLON
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Tingle; Band 9th, 10tF
Grade: Piano, 9th, 18th; Glee
Club, 9th, 10th. 18th Grades
Secretary and Treasurer. Lat
in. Club, 9th Grade; Band
Student Council. 10th. 11tF
Grade; Student Council Trea
surer, 18th Grade.
s ELIZABETH CAROL ED
WARDS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L o. Edwards: Piano
18th 18th Grades; Glee Club
18th Grade; All, 11th, 18th
Grades.
/ CLAUDE THOMAS (TO
NY) EDWARDS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. M Edwards;
All. 9th Grade: Glee Club
10th Grade; Football, 18th
18th Grade.
/ DONALD LYNN DONNY'
EDWARDS. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Edwards: FLA
10th Grade; All, 10th Grade,
Glee Club, 10th Grade.
LAWRENCE HOWARI
CARRY CHM, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. X. CHM; Al
9th Grade: Glee, Club, 10tF
Grade.
{ JAMES HERBERT GRAN
THAN, son Of Mr. and Mrs
r. M. (Bo) Grantharn; FLA
18th Grade.
RUFUS MELVIN GRAN
THAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
: r. M. BoD- Graatham; EFA
A years.
GWENDA JEAN HAM
NETT, daughter of Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday. MAY 30, 1868

Ha7e, Rrannon Smith h Editor and Publisher
Established In 1897 Published Every THURSDAY
Subscription Rates. Anywhere in Holmes County
$500 per year; Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30
Receive Degrees

Receive Degrees
Three Holmes students will
receive degrees on June End
at Delta State College at
Cleveland. They are Glenda
Rogers Hearn, George Phil
lip Chisolm and Jefferson
Williams.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30
Visit Mother

Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Me-
cham of Lubbock. Texas are
expected to arrive Friday
for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Swittenberg
Of Jackson will join the fam
ilv on Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30

From Oakdale. La.
Mr.. Aubrey Flower of Oak
dale. Louisiana is a guest
this week of relatives and
friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-05-30
30 Seniors
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page One>
via Cannon
Certificates
B. w. Humphrey, Jr. was
presented a certificate of ap-
probation for service render
ed as a member of the Board
of Trustees.
Scholarships
Other scholarships won by
EXTINCTION seniors were an
rounced bv Principal Schnel-
Ter.
Thn- irc'udn1 $4,000
Carrier Scholarship TO Ole
Miss won hv Don Parrett,
who was also a National
Merit Scholarship finalist: a
5000 90 Nursing Scholarship
at st Doninic's in Jackson,
won bv Susan Sample; and a
$4,000 scholarship at MSCW
won by Beth McWilliams,
who was also named the
OAR Good CITIZENSHIP Girl.
Others Named
Others on the proeram in
cluded the Rev. Frederick G.
Fowler III, who gave the
irvocntion and the Rev.
Crawford Raw. who pro-
nounced the benediction.
PROGRAM Girls were Sandra
Hanmett and Lura Rogers.
Ushers were Shelton Rog-
ers. Julian Watson, jerry
Fite, Larry Spell. Buddy
Downer and Walter Sullivan.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
GAME DEPARTMENT SETS OPEN SEASONS FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS

order to obtain a late season for the Aleutians, therefore, it would have been necessary to cut II days from the season elsewhere. Waterfowl, particu- 1arly the sea ducks which con- prise the bulk of the Aleutian harvest, do not become avail able in that area until Decem- Der and January.
 Jacksnipe and Sandhill crane seasons open September throughout the State, with the crane season closing Septem- Der 30 and the jacksnipe sea- son closing October 15.
 Daily bag and possession limits remain unchanged from last year. Regulations detail ing these limits, together with sunset and sunrise tables for various towns in Alaska, should be available within about three weeks from Department of Fish and Game offices and li- cense officers. Shooting hours will be from one-half hour be- fore sunrise to sunset, as in the past.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Melody Toomey-
tContinued from page l)

plexion, is five feet, four in ehes tall and weighs l20 pounds. Her vital statistics are 36-25-37.
 She is a 1863 graduate of Palmer high school, where she was active in pep club and chorus, and played role in the senior class play.
 Terri was queen of the 1863 Palmer high school junior senior prom. A senior girl is additionally chosen for this honor by the members of the junior class. A candidate for sports queen in February, 1863, she received award for sell ing the greatest number of raf- file tickets.
 Miss Granger plans to at tend business school or beauty college. She will display her dressmaking ability in the tal- ent portion of the contest.
 The winning candidate in the 1863 contest will receive a $500 scholarship to the college of her choice, and the runner-up will be awarded $500 schol- arship. A $100 scholarship will go to the third place winner. Miss Congeniality, to be chos- en by the contestants them selves, will receive a $25 cash award. A gift also awaits the young woman who sells the greatest number of tickets. Each contestant must sell $50 raffle tickets in order to quail fly.
 This years raffle prize is an Apache camper. Contestants are now selling raffle tickets, which are $l apiece. The draw ing will be held on Labor Day, Sept. 2.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Open season for ducks, geese. cranes, and jacksnipe have been established for 1863, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game announced this week. Opening day is Septem- Der l for all species, except on the Aleutian and Pribilof 1s- lands Game Management Unit 10) where the season opens October Is on waterfowl.
 James w. Brooks, director of the departments division of game. said that the later open ing in Game Management Unit 10, which allows the season there to run through January l5 in contrast to the December 14 closure for the rest of Alas ka. comes as a result of three years of effort by the Depart ment to obtain such split sea son without having to settle for a shorter season for the State as a whole. Migratory bird seasons are selected by the State from within a frame work established by the U. s. Department of the Interior. Prior to this year, the State was given choice of either a 94 day split season or l05 day season which would be the same throughout Alaska. In
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Eclipse
 fContinued from paqe l)

tOon1lnue0 rom page
 serves to project and focus the image of the eclipse on the second cardboard. The size of the image can be changed by altering the distance between cardboards. Do not look at the sun through the pinhole. It was also suggested that an eclipse watcher stand with his back to the sun, and by holding bin oculars off to his side, project the phenomenon onto a sheet of paper held in front of him. Photographers were warned to have their cameras properly prepared before risking eye damage while taking pictures of the eclipse.
 The entire North America continent is expected to be covered by an eclipse of the sun on July 20, with complete darknes in parts of Alaska, Canada. and Maine. In Alaska the town of Talkeetna falls within the complete darkness belt.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Something For The Consumer
(Continued from page l)

We are of the considered opinion that in fifteen to 20 years the majority of power plants will consist of nuelear energy technical advances will make nueear plants the efficient and most economical However have 10 keep few light bulbs burning until such time Rampart Dam is built or something comes along that would be competitive than present fossil fuels
 If REA is not interested in financing minernoUth plant immediate steps should be taken to finance the plant by private capital With assured with inc City of Anchorage the mine mouth plant become reality The City of Palmer might look into the possibility of selling bonds 10 build the plant then lease to either MEA the City of Anchorage Smaller cities have foated much larger bond issues and have done successfully. Ii would be betting on sure thing.
 To not build something that would be using natural resources aid unemployment put money inc federal and coffers and add mmeasur- ably 10 the general welfare of Alaska, and still HAVE THE CHEAPEST POWER GENERATION in the State, is hard to visualize.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Fair Seeks
 (Continued from page l)

cessionaires that remaining space is limited.
 New restroom facilities are also under construction.
 A parade marshall is needed for the opening day Fair par ade, according to Sutton. Any one interested in the job as asked to call the Fair office or to see the manager.
 He also asked that those who are building floats for the parade or who contemplate having a float in the parade inform the Fair office.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Bids Asked For Water Heaters

dition of gas-fired water heater to suply water to exist ing water storage tanks.
 Bids will be opened and publicly read at 3 pm. PDT. August 8, 1863, Business Ser vice Center, Room 101, Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash ington. Informatiaon and bid forms may be obtained at the above address, Telephone MU- 2-3300, Extension 362 or from
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
SEWARD HIGHWAY BRIDGE BIDS ASKED

prestressed concrete bridges over the Snow River, north of Seward, and one welded steel girder overpass crossing the Alaska Railroad near the Snow River. It also includes 1.547 miles of grading, drainage and placement of bituminous sur face treatment on the roadway between miles 12 and 18.5.
 McKinnon said bids will be opened on this project August 8. 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

General Services Admins tration is soliciting bids from small business firms for new burner and water heaters in the U. s. Post Office and Court House in Anchorage.
 The work includes the re- placement of three existing coal stokers with three new combination PS-200 natural gas burners, the installation of a fuel oil storage tank, and ad-
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Advertisement for construc- tion of thre bridges and related roadway work on the Seward Highway will begin Tuesday, highways commissioner D. A. McKinnon has announced.
 The project includes two
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
PEP TALK

PEP TALK
 Some commencement ora tors come loaded with chal lenges for the new graduates and alibis for their own gen.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

the Design and Construction Division, Auburn, Washington, Telephone TIE 3-6500, Exten- sion 233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
TV-Rodio
TELEVISION
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD. - Motion
pictures have given television
virtually all its top stars-con-
versely, TV has given movies
almost nothing to put up in its
marquee lights. One possible
exception-James Garner. The
screen-converted escapee from
Maverick" has some interest
ing points on how expensive 1t
proved to make his break.
The country boy from Okla
homa who became TVS No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1O:3O, WMAL ~ - Capitol
Closeup. Joseph Mccartney
discusses the issues facing
the 18th Congress with Rep
resentatives Ronald Brooks
and Louis Wyman.
ll:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Those Endearing
Young Charms. An Air
Corps mechanic and depart
ment store clerk carry on a
romance. Robert Young and
LARAMIE Day (l945).
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "Dimples." Shirley
practically sells herself to a
rich old lady TO save her
poor daddy. Set just before
the Civil War on New York's
very. Shirley Temple
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

TontghtS top ShoDS pTeUietDed by TV Kevs staff
toho attend TeeorGls match screenings ana analvse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
OPINIONS are offered as guide to area uietUers
Talent Scouts Singers have a definite edge among the
talent showcaSed tonight Scouts Phil Foster Mariyn
Maxwell, George JeSSel and William Bendix bring on
Singers Kit Smythe Vince Mauro Yoel Sharr and Jerry
Holiness respectively. Comic Alan Young introduces
Comic Jerry Vernon and Host Merv Grffins choice is
Comedian-Magician Peter Pit. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Empire-"Seven Days Rough Street." Repeat) Ryan
ONeal CTa the star Of this episode and he holds his
own very nicely He's fighting for his integrity in a
battle OF wits with rugged granite Charles
son ian asset to the how and the result bet he
take life in the raw like a man. The days of the
title refer to Tails endurance without dime in strange
town. (Color.) $3.50 pm, wRC4
Keefe BrasSee ShOw-Ths summertime songfest takes
baseball motif this week with Keefe his guests Eddie
JOY jr and Jules Munshn, and regulars Ann B. Davis
Rocky Grazano, NOZZLE ADAM and the SyIte Sisters
pitching many songs and dances your way Among the
tunes are "Once Year Day" "o'Brien to Ryan to
Goldberg" High Hopes and Of course Take Me Out to
the Ball Game" 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Report from Warsaw-NBC Correspondent Frank Bourg-
holzer presents ncsve look at present day Warsaw
The interesting facts brought out in this filmed report
include the populations preoccupaton with the citys
building program which is currently at its peak; the
very active religious life that exists in the Polish capital
the large percentage of youth Warsaw and their at
ttudeS regarding the future; and the present. long
reaching authority Of the Communist Party 1890 pm
WRCA.
Tonight ShOw-Skitch Henderson and Ed Mcmahon the
Tonight Shows second bananas continue their cohosne
chores for the Their guests for tonight include
Actress Shelley Winters, Model-Actress Elizabeth Allen
Comic Larry Storch, and Singers William and walker
Color 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
NjMD.FM sl1 Me- an. to midnight.
NPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. to nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top Sho1us as preUiewed by Tv Keu,s staff
o attend TeteGrSGlS match screenings and anutvze
scripts tn NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vie,Ders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
IELEVTSTON
Maverick Switches
To Big Screen Comedy
THE EVENING STAR
W0shington, D. c.
TUesdoY, July 80, 1868

lures. Most TV personalities
like to play 1t safe and stick in
the medium that has been good
to them. They are right a lot
of the time.
But I reasoned that over
exposure in one field can be
equally dangerous. Where, I ask
you, are the TV stars of a few
years backP I figured I'd gone
as far as I could in TV. I
played in a lot of movies for
Warmers, don't forget.
But always the action hero
type of thing, and I wanted to
try something different. Espec-
tally I wanted to try comedy"
Jim said 1t was the chance
to play in Boys Night Out"
that Spurred his determination
to put away the boots and sad
dies and 1.-THE Great Escape"
clinched it.
Steve Mcqueen and I had
a ball with that one," he
laughed. And don't forget, he
is another fugitive from TV. In
fact, I suppose that he and I
are exhibits "A when 1t comes
to players who recently made
the difficult Jump from small
to wide screen without falling
on our you-know-whatSis."
For a fellow who says he
likes to relax q lot, he is work
ing very hard, with at least five
unreleaSed pictures in the can.
That's true, and after Move
Over, Darling I'm going to
take several months off to
catch up with my loafing," he
explained. But I had to keep
going while the going was so
good. The Wheeler-Dealers,
with Lee Remick, I Just couldn't
turn that down. 1t was a good
script, and had a New York To-
Gale, I've always wanted to do
a picture there.
Then came along that
chance to play opposite Doris
Day in The Thrill Of It All
Now this was the kind Of pic
ture I used to dream about on
those dusty desert TV trails
Slick, sophisticated comedy, in
clean clothes with a sweet
smelling, smart lady. Boy, ]
was home at last!"
How, he was asked, had he
become so adept at the tricks
Of the trade as a light comedi-
an - the mugging, the baffled
gesture, the ever-so-slightly-
delayed double takes, the exag-
gerated use of the eyes and all
the articles so necessary to
the expert farceur?
Il practiced a lot while
was doing Maverick" he ad-
mitted. Then I always have
admired Carey Grant. and such
guys as David Niven. You
would be surprised how much
you can learn Just watching
top comedians. You don't try
to ape them, Of course. But you
learn methods Of timing. I re-
hearse a lot. Acting, If you
want to make it and keep 60
ing, is hard work, but I love it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

6:O0-What's New.
6:3O-Theater Thirty.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
8:OO-Album. Folk Music:
Now and Then.
S:SO-Eastern Wisdom. "zen
in Gardens and Architec-
ture."
9:OO-Plant Earth. IRA do
Waves"
9:3O-Teen Age SIN oking.
Health authorities examine
the dangers of smoking by
young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14)

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:SO-News. Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery.
7:SO-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:SO-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. Romance on the
Run" Comedy with Donald
Woods. (193S).
10:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
ll:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Bernie Harrison, The Stor's TV critic,
is on vocation. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WANGU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Comment. Contrast in Ed
ucation: Europe and the
United States" Guest: Carl
H. Weiss, Northeastern Uni
verSity.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast is
featured in Gypsy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

cowboy Is now becoming the
wide screens ace interpreter OF
sophisticated comedy. How does
he manage it?
We'll, it wasn't easy" he
grinned after finishing a pro-
vocative scene in Move Over,
Darling" with Doris Day.
Those not connected with
show business seem to think
that success of this sort comes
overnight to a guy, a kinda
Cinderella god-mother trick
that turns the country bump
kin into a prince charming by
a wave of the wand. Well, it
isn't so, son.
y
First of all, I've been around,
and knocked about, quite a bit.
l played bits and small parts
after I came out of Korea and
studied the acting game. Then
1 got a break, a big break.
Warmers signed me to a con-
tract so I took up eating regu-
larly. But the trouble with be-
ing under contract to a studio
is that they are apt to regard
you as indentured. That's what
happened to me. They thought
they owned me. 1t took the
courts to straighten out thai
little matter"
Asked If it didn't prove to be
an expensive rebellion, legal
fees being what they are ir
such long, drawn-out cases, jim
whistled ruefully. II guess the
lawyers got close to a hundred
grand in fees for freeing this
slave man." Then he frightened
perceptibly and added, but il
cost Paul Newman a lot more
He paid Warmers half a million
to get from under his con.
tract with them"
\ \ y
What about the connection
between his break with War
ners and his present career?
I'm coming to that" he
countered. THE Maverick ser.
les gave me the exposure an6
the experience any actor has tt
have to get anywhere these
days. ! was a lucky boy, but
wanted to parlay that luck intc
something beyond being a TV
cowboy hero. I had to be free
to do this. It was a gamble
Not a lot of guys who are fortu.
nate enough to make thei,
mark in TV can repeat in fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
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