davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

MY COMPLIMENTS to the two
fourth grade teachers, Mrs. Lev
er and Mrs. O'Reilly, for the
production of a top rate perfor-
nance by their students in the
chapel program last Friday. Much
work by teachers and students
made the sketch on our two new
est states, Alaska and Hawaii,
a most enjoyable experience for
parents, visitors and students.
Every child knew his or her part
perfectly and not a cue was mis-
sed. So = bouquets to the teach
ers and to the fourth grade.
Twas delightful!
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

The fourth grade had their
chapel program last Friday. l
was an Eskimo in the program.
had the program on Alaska
and Hawaii. It was a good pro-
We had Eskimos, Indians,
Lumberjacks, Gold Miners and
Hula Girls. We had speakers, al
so.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

HAD THE PLEASURE of 60
ing along on the fourth grades
trip (they always get some sort
of special treat after they put
on a chapel program) last Friday
out to the Harris Swayze place,
near Ebenezer, to view with won
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary F. HarpOle
Home Agent

How long has it been since you
had a booster shot of tetanus
toxoid? Or did you ever have
the series of shots needed to es-
tablish immunity to this disease?
Tetanus, formerly called "lock-
Jaw" is completely preventable.
But about 400 people have the
disease each year. Three out OF
five who have the disease die.
AL these deaths are unnecessary.
The American Medical Asso-
citation started a campaign In
September to urge the people
to get and renew NEGOTIATIONS
with tetanus toxoid. Check with
your Health Department or fami-
lly doctor about establishing your
Immunity.
Deaths from tetanlls are high
lest among young children. They
|can be mnoculated as infants.
Usually this is done with triple
vaccine" including diptheria and
whooping cough along with teta-
mus toxoid. Three injections four
weeks apart, and a booster dose
within 6 to IL months, will es-
|tablish immunity.
After immunity has been es-
Itablished, everyone should main
|tain protection by booster doses
|every five years, and a similar
booster dose after any injury
that might cause tetanus.
If your immunity was not es-
tablished when you were a baby,
YOU need the series of three in
iections, followed by booster dos
les.
Tetanus toxoid is extremely ef-
Elective at preventing tetanus and
does not produce serious side
effects. The tetanus antitoxin oc-
OCCASIONALLY produces serious re-
actions in people allergic to hor.
Sc serum.
You can avoid both tetanus
and the danger Of allergic reac-
tions by preventive innoculaticns
with tetanus toxoid before injury,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Dear Dan: A few years ago /
fell in love with a boy who had
a very bad reputation and since
hen my life has been nothing
but trouble. The boy lied about
me, flirted with other girls, dated
them and leased me about his
dating.
People never believed me when
II told them about him and they
thought l was just jealous. Re
Gently he got into some serious
trouble and now everyone says
he's no good. I'm the only one
sticking up for him because I still
love him. If l continue to stick
up for him, l will lose all my
friends. Should I stick by him or
should 1 turn my head when l
hear him being talked about?
He doesn't care for me and that's
why I feel so helpless. = Lost
One.
Dear Lost One: Your ex-bOy
friend isn't nearly as alone as
you want to believe. He has legal
and spiritual counsel and if he
wants to straighten up, it will
he up to him. Since you have
everything to lose and nothing
to gain, keep out Of this. He has
to help himself, voc know.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
Under d
BY Dan Halligan

Dear Dan: My girl friends and
| would like your opinion of girls
wearing tight dresses and shorts
and low-necked blouses. We ave-
rage IA to II years Of age.
Some of the parents don't agree
with this manner of dressing.
What's the harm in it? Thank
you very much. = Wondering.
Dear Wondering: Wonder no
more. What some of you may
consider style is nothing but
cheapness, a reflection on your
reputation and your sex and, If
you're allowed to dress in the
manner described, a reflection
on your parents. When you have
to degrade your body to get at
tention, you're going dOwnhill
fast.
High school principals have ev-
cry right in the world to put an
end to this form Of ''sex appeal
if you have gumption enough. If
a girl isn't smart enough to look
out for her morals, then someone
else should.
Believe me, girls, you don't
look anything at all Like your
favorite young movie star. You
look Like a cheap pickup waiting
for the first boy to come driving
by so you two can rush into the
nearest alley and get pregnant.
And the boys believe this. too.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

ENJOYED attending the VIEW
Turkey Shoot Saturday but the
target was too far away for me.
II hear tell, though, that five
people won turkeys, so there's
bound to be some long range
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Wart and her mother rode with
us in our car and Helen gave us
.donuts on the way. Helen is sort
of little and short and does not
go to school. Johnny O'Kelly,
Drew White, Jeff Weems, Kenny
Grantham and Kenny Jones and
Alfred Porter went in the car
with us.
After we saw the pigs we pick
ed some cotton and on the way
home we picked the seeds out
and made little rings. The cotton
stuck to our shirts because our
shirts were cotton.
Last week Jeanne Pepper and
| went to Mrs. Charlotte Black
stocks Zoo. It is a bird ZOO that
she has and we got the names
of all the birds and took some
pictures of them but the pictures
we're no good because | put the
film in the camera myself and it
was the wrong size film. She
has a lots of birds and two rab-
bits. She used to have some mon
keys but she gave them away.
Yesterday Judy OKelly and
Johnny O'Kelly and George Eli
son and JEANNE Pepper and me
almost caught a quail. One OF
the quails was in a tree. Then
we saw another one under the
tree in Mr.. Albritton's gar
den. 1t got under the tree where
the other one was and JEANNE
tried to climb into the tree and
get but it flew. We did not catch
one.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
is a quote from Samuel Butler
who. says, Morality is the GUS
tom of ones country and the
current feeling of ones peer.
Cannibalism is moral in a canni-
bal country"
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
Hokme, County

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchua Street.
Ioun0,on Misdsnni Entered at the Postofnce at Lexington Mississippi as Second
Glass mail under the ct of Congress of March 1870 Subscription rates for Holmes
ad adjoining counties, $500 per year. Tx months, $500 elsewhere, $4 per year..
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S. TARDY, Associate Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
Be Joyful!

81. Set out pansies.
SO. Paint all farm machinery
and place under sheds.
80. Eradicate all debris.
40. Count your Many Bless
|ings."
Al. Read a new book.
AZ. Form a new club.
43. Make a new afghan for
for winter.
A. Do one kind deed each day.
IS. Visit the sick and shut-ins
46. Learn a new song.
AZ. Learn a new dance.
48. Be considerable to all teen
ayers.
49. Smile each day.
so. Forget worry.
81. Begin to work on Income
Taxes"
81. Plan a prosperous and hap
|py future.
So. Make out 1854 farm bud
|get.
Thank you
Doris Killebreu
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Dear Dan: I'm nearly II and
a Junior in school and have dat
ing privileges for which I'm very
grateful. I've been dating for a.
bout a year now and l think my
mother is unreasonable. My
classmates, all younger than
am, can date the whole weekend,
and also can 60 riding with their
boy friends once or twice during
the school week. They can also
60 up to the driven. I can't and
neither can l 60 riding with my
boy friend during the week.
Nom considers it a date when
my boy friend comes by the
house for an hour or so to talk
or to play records. I only ask
for three nights a week on the
weekend, doubling once in a
while and maybe letting my boy
friend come to the house for ar
hour every SO often. Am I being
unfair? Ware Girl.
Dear Ware Girl: You sure are.
You want to date Friday, Satur'
day and Sunday nights plus hav
ing your boy friend drop by the
house during the week and you're
asking for much too much.
When / think of the poor girls
who can't even 60 to the movies
with girl friends and here vol
are at 16 with a steady and com
|plaining because you can't datt
three nights in a row.. Goot
|grief!
You see your boy friend il
school so that's something elst
again. More mothers should bt
as unfair as yours.
dan Halligan will answer al
Questions submitted by teenager:
and children. Address him cart
of this payer. For personal re
plies enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.)
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
Notes and quotes =.
OF q feminine nature

sharpshooters around here.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

PERSONAL SERVICES S $4,000
Field buyers, $500 per day
Labor, $1.2 per hour
PURCHASE OF MATERIALS,
SUPPLIES,
AND EQUIPMENT $4,000
Wire and posts for corrals and
pens:
Pipe, water tanks, trough S,
Lumber and materials for
leading chutes, ETC.;
Purchase of scales
CONTRACTUAL SERV-
ICES S $1,000
Navajo truckers under contract
at one cent az per head per
loaded mile double decked)
(Maximum load to be fixed or
each size truck
PURCHASE OF LIVE
STOCK $225, 900
PURCHASE OF FEED S 10000
$4,000
This budget estimate is only
guide line as to how funds will
be used. 1t is understood that these
funds are alloc cated on a revolving
basis and may vary up and down
proportionately with the amount of
stock acquired under this pr ogram.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

L. The Range and Livestock
Conditions indicate that Range feed
resulting from drought during the
early part of the summer and
large numbers of animals on the
range is very critical; it is de-
Sirable that numbers of animals
should be brCaght into balance
with the amount of range feed
available. These conditions have
further produced large numbers
of livestock, particularly Gull ami
mails for which there is no ex-
listing market at the present time.
2. General livestock prices this
Fall continue TO be low and buyers
have been interested inpurcha sing
only the choice lambs offered by
Navajo stockmen. In many areas,
the traders have been unable to buy,
and have left many stockmen with
out a market outlet for their Gull
animals.
3. Due to the poor range con-
ditions, lack of feed, the early
summer drought and the depress-
ed market for sheep and goats,
the Navajo Tribal Council appr owed
a Livestock Purchasing Program
and appr ropriated certain funds to
create marketing plan for the
benefit of all Navajo sheepmen.
a. The following procedures are
herewith adopted oproperly carry
out the Lives Purchasing Pro-
gram.
(a) The Advisory Committee de-
signates the Director, ReSour-
ces Division to develop pur-
chasing procedures, purchase
material and equipment, hire
Navajo people, and contract with
Navajo truckers TO deliver feed
and stock, to implement the
Livestock Purchasing Pro
gram.
The Advisory Committee of rhe
Navajo Tribal Council author
ICES the purchasing of all kid
goats at twelve cents Q2Cents)
per pound, all mature sheep and
angora goats at six dollars
($6. OO) per head, and slick goats
at five dollars ($5.OO) per head.
(C) Establish Reservation buying
points and schedule buying dates
within the period of October
1-21, 1868.
(d) Z Establish Reservation collect
ing points where Livestock can
be received daily from buying
points during the entire buying
period and provide facilities for
the watering and feeding of
animals during the collecting
period.
(e) Establish a central feeding
point TO receive animals from
collecting stations and provide
facilities for feeding, watering,
sorting and treating
~ Authorize the Chairman OF the
Navajo Tribal Council 10 ap-
point the Director, Tribal Re-
sources Division and /or his
authorized representative to
approve all sales and this en-
ployee be author izedt to consum-
ate any and all sales for the
Tribe as he deems proper for
the success and purpose OF this
program.
{g) All monies received from this
Program will be turned in TO
the Navajo Tribal Treasurer
at Window Rock, and all funds
derived from the resale ofpur-
chased stock will be returned
to the revolving account as
provided for in the Tribal Coun-
Gil resolution
(h) Purchasing Procedure S:
1 Cnpcific hlIUinO dates will he
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Livestock Purchasing Program

for full payment of his stock,
which will be cashable any
where.
4. AS stock is collected at each
country buying point Navajo
trucks under contract to the
Navajo Tribe will haul the stock
to subagency collecting stations
as follows and any other such
stations as the Director of Re-
sources deems necessary:
Tuba City, Sunrise Trad
ing Post (Leupp)
Kayenta
B. Chinle Subagency
Chinle
C. Fort Defiance Subagency
Window Rock
Naschitti
Ganado
White Cone
D. Shiprock Subagency
Shiprock
E. Crownpoint Subagency
CroWnpoint
Subagency collecting stations
will be supplied with feed and
water for the care of the stock
until they are removedto GEN.
tral location for resale and
shipment.
6. A central station will be set up
for the purpose of receiving all
stock from the subagency col
lecting points. Animals will be
trucked to the central station by
Navajo truckers under contract
to the Tribe and feed and water
will be made available for their
care.
7. Afte~ animals are received, at
the central station, they will be
sorted for size, quality, and
color and prepared for resale
and shipment. Stock will be re-
sold as fast as car loads and
truck load lots are sorted.
(D Marketing of animals for re-
sale will be done at the Cenu al
Station through legitimate chan
nels utilizing every means to
get the greatest possible re-
turn from the purchased stock.
% All animals for slaughter will
be made available at all sta
tionS for purchase by Navajo
people at the Purchase Price
provided slaughtering is done at
the time of purchase to assure
these animals are not returned
TO breeding flocks.
Ky Wages
All labor will be paid ST.. 25 per
hour and field buyers will be
paid $500 per day.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SPICE
FOAM
RUBBER
SECTIONAL
S0FAOT
FOAM RUBBER
SOFA AND
MATCHING
CHAIR
FactoY-to-You
81 40

HOURS: sAiriastSH Spsa Msa..
IAury. FL. III 80; ISss.. WsG.. Sat.
III 8; DOuslsWa SDea hsn.. IASFS.
I'll :, 6ailJ and SGT. Ill 9. WAsStsn
Plaza. taib Ill $40 p.m.. Sat.
Ill .. eapitsl Plaza hsa. tAfOUgA
Sal. MI III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SUNDAY
NOV.

Gully have been pursuing has been
caught in trap. Andy Clyde and Robert
3. Williams are featured
7:3o q WALT DlSNEYS WORLD.
Cartoon Hour. Color. "The Truth
About Mother Goose" Professor Ludwig
Won Drake shows that many nursery
rhymes and tales are based on historical
fact.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs Hour. Guests: Vincent
Jay. President Of the Federal Professional
Association. Representative Morris UdalI.
Democrat Of Arizona. African entertainer
Miriam Makeba, Senator MauTine New
berger. Democrat Of Oregon. and Re-
porter Clark Muenhoff
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

In fouday splWge-on two of Americas toughest tracks
Ford just scored proof Of its total Performance leader
Ship And make no mistake about this is triumph
of raw power it tribute to the ability Of Ford machinery
stand up under pressure and punishmento keep going
when the Others quit
On Memorial Day. 80 contenders including two Fordpoweed
Lotus cars oared away from the green flag at indianapolis
and headed for the finish line some 81 brutal pounding
hours away. Only the Fordpowered Lotus cars and Y
Others had the stamina to finish One Lotus came in seventh
-. the other second only 81 seconds out OF first pace
The engine in the Fordpoweed Lotus is different from
others because its design basicay that of passengercar
enginea refinement Of present Ford V-8 not an exotic
powerpan created for special events only For example, the
Ford engine gasoline-Pure Frebd racing gasoline
not alcohol New and untied competitive track event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

balance precision, brakng power and roadhoIdng The
official Ford poson I'VE compete to test tota performances
come out on top because of it."
Before you buy any estdrNe Super Torque Ford
you haven't driven Ford lately you can't really know
what Ford is like One thing You'll discover when YOU take
the Wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
durability Americas stock competition
great weekend for Ford durability!

it still ran smooth strong and true the Old BhcYards
500 miles of paved punishment.
Three days later regular Ford va engine trumphed in
Americas longest stock event. the World 800 Charlotte,
NC This was stock production Ford V8-tuned for the
Charlotte rum but essentially the engine you drive
out of any Ford leadership
WHY IS FORD IN PUBLIC PERFORMANCE TEsTss
For one good to learn from this experience how to
improve even further the engines that power Fords regular
passenger Nothing tests like competition No proving
ground match gruelng events like indianapolis and
Ford's special new va engine proved It could take It.
EoRD's IoTAL PERFORMANCE
Ford has always believed in performance performance
family seeking the very best combination Of strength,
Evening star., 1963-02-13
PHOTO Finishing
BLACK g WHITE 300 oFF-coLoR zo9S OFF

Everyday Ss..5!: counts
3.00# Mary Chess Hand & Body Lot. 9 oz.-- 1888
.S8# Ban Deodorant Econ. ------------- Sc
1.50# Ayers Lemon or Egg Shampoo ------- SO
2.00# Capri Creme Rinse, % oI.---------- .1s
1.00# Jergens Lotion, Econ. .------------- SO
So Arid Cream Dsodorant ----------- SO
.35# @ Lipald for Chappsd LIps------- IT
1.50# Aqua Set Prof. Lotion GsI- II o1.--- SO
2.00# n. n. Aver Hair Spray, 10 oz.--------- TT
500 Dusharms Hair Cream, 8 o1.------ 1877
2.00# Toni Home Permanent nt------------ 1888
2.50# n. n. Aver Luxuria Cream ----------- 81
Evening star., 1963-02-13

'orss only '''p c stores only Certain items pius
Cd pr phone ordsfs on items marked slih the
nee ~ THIS afticle In this trading Other com.
omafF pur". Independently rebol'lsd from The
.rtira vIiu original ulHgfarfurpr
Evening star., 1963-02-13

ID and Vfgina Stores only ssMaryland and virginia ~
l01s tak RiEhi reserved 70 limit quantities M mall
paAiye prices shoun IN hh Ad are Iates usual and tt
orEinal In Washngton D c. BY D.Henr. Inc not t1uI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The Sunday stcr TV Magazine. Washington,
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
In a Concert, and Valentine
Fringle, bass baritone.
TWO REPORTERS TO RE-
CEIVE HEADLINES HON.

Two metropolitan newspaper
reporters, whose work has
brought them wide recognition
in the past, will be honored
at the March 81 Headliner
Awards Banquet at Lincoln Uni
versity.
They will be among seven re-
cipients of awards at the annual
program in the University Cafe
terra. Also to be given Lincoln
University journalism. awards
are: -Harper's Magazine, United
Press International, the Wash
mgton Post, the Southern
School News, and the American
Broadcasting Company. .-
Theodore r. Poston has for
81 years been a reporter and
feature writer for the New York
Post, the city's oldest newspa-
per. He won fame for a prewar
interview with Huey Long and
for his coverage of the Cicero
(Illinios), riots, the Clarendon
County IS. CO. school segregat-
ion case, and the Tavares ella. },
rape case. -
His Post stories on the Florida
episode brought the Department
of Justice into the case and earn
ed for Poston the Haywood
Broun, George Polk, and New
York Newspaper Guild awards.
He has also received the Irving
Geist Foundation award for pro-
noting interfaith and interracial
understanding. -.
Starting in 1887 with the Post,
Poston left in 1910 to serve for
five years with the Office of
War Information in Washington,
including a period of assign
ments to the White House under
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man. He returned to the Post
staff in 1945.
Poston will receive a citation
of merit for outstanding perfor-
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
GREATER PIEDMONT EDUCA-
TIONAL CLINIC g. STYLE SHOW

The Julianna Beauty Supply,
managed and, operated by Will
Liam Fisher; and the Gate, City
Beauticians of Greensboro, are
co-spousoring a Greater Piedmont
Style Show and Educational Clin-
ic, March 24-25, at Julianna's New
Beauty Center, Highway % South,
(formerly Americana Supper
Club. -
The style show on Sunday af-
ternoon. from 6 pm. until 10 pm.
will feature Miss Pereta Bates,
International Model and Charm
Consultant Of St. Louis, Mo. You
can't miss this affair. The public
is invited. For more information
or. tickets, contact your beautici-
an or any member Of the Gate
City Beauticians Club.
Lillian Robinson, famous teach
er and stylist of Chattanooga,
Tenn. will conduct the education
al clinic on Monday, March Is,
beginning at. 900 am. Housing
will be available for, out-of-town
beauticians wishing to attend. B.
M. Black, president.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
NCC EXPECTS RECORD
SUMMER ENROLMENT

Durham, N. c. Information
released recently by the North
Carolina College Summer School
office points to a record enroll.
ment of more than 100 for the
summer of 1868.
Summer School will begin at
NCC June 10, with the six-week
session running until July 16
and the nine-Week session end
ing August 7. A full range of
courses leading to graduate and
professional degrees, along with
undergraduate work, will be in
cluded in the schedule.
According to DR.. Joseph H.
Taylor, director of the summer
school, applications, which are
being received daily, represent
the largest number ever received
by this time of year. In 1862,
NCC enrolled 1903 for the
Among the special programs
scheduled for 1868 will be a
Summer Institute for High
School Teachers of Science and
Mathematics, supported by a
$76,500 grant from the National
Science Foundation. Other spec
ial features include a continual
ion of the six-year principals and
supervisors program, sponsored
by the Southern Education
Foundation; a reading clinic; a
workshop on alcoholic educa-
ton; a workshop in audio-vis-
ual education; and an institute
in new instructional media, Of
fered to school system super
visors and sponsored by the col
lege and the Southern Education
Foundation.
A regular feature of the NCC
Summer School, the annual
North Carolina Principals and
Supervisors Conference, is tent
atively scheduled for July 1926.
Approximately 20 distinguish
ed visiting professors and lect-
urers will augment the regular
summer school faculty, said DR..
Taylor. In addition, a summer
lyceum series, supplementing
the colleges recreational and
cultural programs, will feature
the kaleidoscope Players, Three
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

nance in Journalism at the
Headliner Banquet.
James N. Rhea will represent
the Providence (R. ~ Journal
and Evening Bulletin at the
banquet to receive for his news
papers the award for significant
contributions to better human
relations.
He has worked on several hui
man relations projects for the
papers and has won three Nat
ional Brotherhood Awards pre-
sented by the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
The first award was for SER
les of articles entitled "Jim
Crow Goes to Church," written
In 1855. The others were for
eve Went South" written in
1857 with Ben H. Bagdikian, and
'Lippitt Hill Negroes, Where
Are They Now?" written in
1861 with George Popkin. Bag
dikian and Popkin are, fellow
staff members on the Journal
Bulletin. -.
Rhea has been a staff reporter
for the Journal = Bulletin since
1850. @
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

College students at the Monday
chapel hour.
Pointing to the parable of The
Prodigal Son, the minister said
that satisfying physical hunger
is not achieving the real life. This
is achieved, he said, by lifting
God to our brother and giving
our lives for Others"