davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
JUNIOR RODEO
and
CUTTING HORSE EXHIBITION
District Supt.
to speak at
First Methodist

The Reverend Harvey BeaS-
lev. District Superintendent
of the Greenwood District,
will deliver the sermon at
Lexington First Methodist
Church Sunday at the IL
O'Clock service hour, accord
ing to the Reverend Crawford
Ray, pastor.
The membership is urged
to be present, and the public
is cordially invited to come
and hear Brother Beasley,
the pastor said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Business display booths in
the new Livestock Barn will
De open during the livestock
events, Friday and Saturday
with the following firms and
organizations displaying their
wares: Girls All Club, Fin
cher Company, Volunteer
Store, Lexington Industries,
Ihurmonds, Lexington Coca
Cola Bottling Company, Ra-
dio Station WXTN, jordan
Radio and TV, and Holmes
County Herald.
Prize money i'm the amount
OF $3.50 will go to winners i'm
the livestock events and Jun.
Tor rOdeo. Funds for the pri.
zes were donated by the Lex
lngtOn Chamber of CONNER.
&c and Holmes County Farm
Bureau.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Yes sir $50. we guarantee
it. J. L. Bouchillon is just as
"alive and kicking as one
could be. After putting up
with about as much CUFF as
he could from this neWspap-
er, he took it upon himself
to pay me a visit just to wave
out the car, and prove, with
out a doubt his point. He's
a mighty fine fellow, too
didn't even take a poke at
me for reporting him de-
ceased.
Oh, well, that just goes to
prove you can't belive every
thing you read in the paper.
GIRL SCOUT WEEK is
coming, and the Lexington
troops plan to celebrate
same in a fitting way. They
will all attend church at First
Baptist Church Sunday in a
group.
A poll at the Lexington
Lions Club meeting Monday
night indicated that the group
disfavors Mississippi State
playing in the NCAA tourna-
ments by a three to two ma
jority. Anyone care to add to
this?
When you see those Lions
coming, just as well get your
money out. They are super
statesmen. In their light bulb
sale (house to house, after
their meeting Monday night,
they sold out after only a
few minutes work, and had
people calling for more bulbs.
Wonder if these guys sell like
that in their own businesses?
The Lions sold $500 worth
of light bulbs, net profits
from which will go into their
sight. conservation fund.
From this, glasses are to be
bought for underprivileged
people.
1t is good to know that the
community has such people
as these carrying on for such
a worthy cause
Frank. Hughes tells me that
a local group is taking UP
donations for funds to send
the Lexington basketball
team to Jackson for the state
high school basketball cham
pionship games. Anyone wish
ing to add to the fund may
do SO by contracting Frank.
3OFORNOW
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Hornets intro-
squad game Tues.

A preview of what to ex-
pect from the 1868 Lexington
Hornet football team can be
be seen Tuesday night when
the prospective squad tangleS
with the departing. seniors for
the annual spring game on
Beall Field. The game starts
at 7::30.
Coach Woodson Earle said
his boys are a bit small, but
there is plenty of spirit to
take up the slack.
A good crowd of spectators
will help these fine young
men put more spirit into their
play, the coach said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Durant Seniors
will present

The Senior Class OF Durant
High School will present their
play, Dear Diary" on Fri
day night, March 8, at 1880
p. m. in the High School
Auditorium. Admission will
be fifty and seventy five
cents.
The cast consists of the
following students: 10 Brown
ing Mike KinnebreW, Lynn
Alexander, Vicki Waugh, Bill
ly Wells, Jerry Brock, Wynn
Mcdowell, Bob Jackson, Mar
tina McNeer, Patty Nabors,
J. H. Edwards, Nancy Gulon
and Fay Hodges.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Duront boy
is vioIinist
at festive.

Sammy BurreH, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burrell of
Durant was one of four violin
lists to play in the Junior Fes-
tival of National Federation
of Music Clubs held at North
side Baptist Church in jack
son Saturday.
Sammy is a pupil of Mrs.
Margaret Strain of Green
wood.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
GARDEN CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY

The Lexington Garden Club
is. scheduled to meet at City
Hall Tuesday, March IL, at
3 p. m. Highlight of the event
is a spring flower display.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
TchuIo Seniors
spaghetti supper
Fri, March s

The Senior class of Tchu-
la High School will sponsor
a spaghetti supper on Fri
day, March 8, beginning at
500 p. M. in the High
School cafeteria. Tickets
will be on sale for $1.0O, 75c
and SOC.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Local OAR. Chapter
hostess to state congress

The Benjamin G. Humphrey Chapter, D. A. R., was one
of the ten Central District Chapters to serve as hostess to
the Fiftv-Seventh Annual D.. A. R. State Congress, held at
Hosel Heidelberg in Jackson February %, y, and 18th, with
Mrs. Fentress Rhodes, State Regent, presiding.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Beauty contest opens
He Livestock Show
New livestock barn
is hi ghight of show

lhe 1868 Holmes County Livestock Show opens in Lex
lngton tonlght with fl beauty contestants from over the
county entered in the annual Livestock Beauty Oueen Con-
test to be held In W. b. Kenna Auditorium beginning at
1870. Woody Assaf will be Master of Ceremonies for the
event
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Third Annual Holmes County Livestock Show
Schedule Of Events
THURSDAY, MARCH
1880 p. NJ.
Schedule Of Events
THURSDAY, MARCH Z
E.On ID NJ

LIVESTOCK BEAUTY QUEEN CONTEST
A. B. Holder, Chairman Woody ASaf, Master of Ceremonies
w. B. Kema Auditorium, Lexington High School
FRIDAY, MARCH
POLITICAL RALLY
Wlburn Hooker, Sr, Chairman
Holmes County Livestock Barn
ZOO John McLaun
2O Carroll Garn
800 Joe 7. Patterson
$3.50 Charles Sullivan
500 ]. M.
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
Duane Tucker, Chairman
Holmes County Livestock Barn
L. SHEEP SHOW
D. DAIRY CATTLE SHOW
g. SWINE SHOW
a. BEEF CATTLE SHOW
DAIRY JUDGE GERALD TAYLOR
Assistant Extension Darynmn, State College
LIVESTOCK JUDGE Observation-Disclosures. H. B. HEDGEPETH
Assistant Extension Animal Husbandryman
SATURDAY, MARCH 8
1880 P NJ.
PARADE
Lexington Court Square
Wallace Johnson, Chairman
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy to-
day and tonight. Friday
partly cloudy and mild.
Partly cloudy and warmer
over the weekend.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Betty Jo Wilson Ross, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Wilson of Palmer received a bachelor of science degree in nursing at the University of Oregon School of Nursing com- mencement exercises Thurs day, June 6, at 8 pm. in the University of Oregon Medical School Auditorium.
 Dr. Arthur s. Flemming, president, University of Ore gon, delivered the principal ad- dress during commencement ceremonies. Miss Jean E. Boyle, director of the School of Nurs- ing, presented candidates for their degrees. One hundred seven baccalaureate and fifteen master of science degrees in nursing were conferred by Dr. Flemming.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
News From
 Suffon n-Eska -A|pine
By Sally Norris

The two daughters of John Scott of Jonesville, Pam and Debby of Anchorage, visited with him over the weekend.
 
 Al Horton of Manila visited at Jonesville last week.
 
 Don Boulter, son of Mir and Mrs. Don Boulter of Sutton re- turned from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, last week to spend the summer. MT. and Mrs. Lou Davis, who formerly made their home in Anchorage, have moved to Sut- ton.
 Miss Marian Smulick of Eska left two weeks ago for Kodiak. where she joined the WAVES.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Ron Lohr of Anchorage and children Kristin and Jimmy visited with MT. and Mrs. Woody Bersau of Sut- ton.
 Bingo was held at the Sutton
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Community Hall on June T. Jim Conroy won the 25-cent game. LaVonne Goodrich of Palmer won a ten dollar bill, and Carol Goble's name was called for the door prize, but she wasn't present.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Blan- chard and family of Anchorage visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Michaels and fam fly of Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Do lt We'll

Do your work well and when you meet the payroll you won't | be ashamed to look it in the face.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
MISSING A FEW

Don't lie about your age many birthday cakes don't have all the candles they are entitled too.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
SUCCESS

Success seldom comes to him who sits on the fence waiting for opportunity to come his way.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

FOLLOW THROUGH
 Good ideas are worthless un- less their creators have the am- bition to push them along.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
The Frontiersman - Page g
 Thursday. June l3, 1863
CAMOUFLAGE

It takes a lot of excuses to erase the black marks little white lies leave behind.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Don't pass on hills and cur ves-you are gambling with death for yourself and others.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Bingo was held at the Sutton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

mer. to impress the tourists.
We hope y'all will come"
Were carrying on the ira
dition of that Old West on
the New Frontier" ne said.
in reference to the 500 a
plate. "It's another search
for gold-yours."
The monkey and the roos-
ters weren't a scheduled part
of the program, but they
considerably enlivened the
proceedings. They. along with
two dogs and at least one
pony, were part of the
menagerie left behind by the
Shrivers (who are in Hyan-
mis- Port) on their rolling
estate.
TOM Tom" was brought
back by Mr.. Shriver from q
recent Peace Corps mission
to Africa, said the frightened
young lady who got scratched
every time she offered him
water. Nobody was around
who could explain why the
Shrivers had a couple Of doz-
en- noisy ROSTERS and no hens.
II think Mrs. Shriver made
a mistake" volunteered one
guest.
The Geezinslaws, who had
promised to render a new
song about the Peace Corps,
had second thoughts, and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Just to spread the Peace
Germs Milan

Just to spread the Peace
Corps plan.
Peace Corps. Peace Corps,
Work for fellow man.
Show the worlds I'M
derprivileged
That the privileged under
stand.
Show them loving kindness
And how to live civilized
Show them they can't be
happy
Until they're all been
analysed.
Guests included the Secre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare and Mrs. Cele-
breeze, Senators Hartke of
Indiana, Inouye of Hawaii,
Gruening Of Alaska and
Young Of Ohio, Mrs. Frank
Moss, wife of the Utah Sen
ator (who is home campaign
ing). Representatives Aspinall
of Colorado, Montoya of New
Mexico, Brooks Of Texas and
Sickles of Maryland; Frank
Coffin, assistant AID. di-
rector; John Horne, Small
Business Administr a tor,
Theodore Jaffee, foreign
claims commissioner, and
Mike Feldman and Mike Ma
natos Of the White House
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
AMerry, Mad Afternoon Billed
Buffalo and Senator MCGEE

hope to wrest his seat for a
Republican next year. Hence,
the big State turnout was
tremendously significant"
and very heartening. and in
dicates that the Senator was
wise In deciding to meet the
Birch attack head on, they
report.
There also was square
dancing by a group led by
Bud Vandervort and Jim
Schnabel. And Senator Nc
Gee made a brief speech.
Big Hats for Tourist
I'VE decided to play it
straight today he said,
noting that II don't look like
I'm from Wyoming" without
q ten-gallon hat.
Most wyoming residents
don't wear such gear nine
months of the years, he con-
fided, but every drugstore
cowboy and gasoline station
attendant breaks out in 1t
for three months each sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Councils Dance
Benefits UJA

The annual United Jewish
Appeal Dance was held last
night at the Washington He
brew Congregations
The event featured the mu-
sic Of Buddy Howell and his
band. Profits from the dance,
sponsored by the Jewish
Young Adult Council, will be
donated to the United Jewish
Appeal Of greater Washing
ton.
The UJA's main projects
are paying for transportation
Of Jewish refugees to Israel
and providing clothing, food
and housing for them. The
group also sponsors q Ian
guage training center for re-
tarded children in Israel and
a canteen in Paris.
In the United States the
Appeal is helping to resettle
Cuban refugees and has q
sheltered workshop for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
SEAMS TO ME
Hints on Fabric
Differences

Every seamstress on oc-
casion has trouble in deter
mining the right and wrong
sides Of fabric. It doesn't
matter with some fabrics
because they are the same.
Examples are gingham and
chambray. Others such as
organdy, various crepes. per-
Gale and broadcloth can be
used on both sides unless
they are printed.
Some fabrics with q right
and wrong side look the same
at q glance, so it's wise to
check thoroughly before cut
ting them. You may find
long threads or Knots on
the wrong side. Examine
printed fabrics to be sure
the brighter side Is cut on
the right side.
Material is also folded DIFF
ferently when you buy II.
Generally, though. silks, woods,
rayons, synthetics are folded
or rolled with right sides in.
Linens and cottons are us
ually folded or rolled with
right sides out.
Another clue is the selvage.
1t Is usually smoother on the
right side and you can easily
feel It between your thumb
and forefinger.
Many fabrics, of course,
pose no problem because the
wrong side is Immediately OBJ
vious. Pinwale pique. for In
stance, has definite ridges on
the right side.
Folding the fabric properly
to cut q pattern can often
save O great deal Of yardage.
Every pattern has q cutting
diagram for fabrics Of various
widths and garment sizes.
Choose the one you should use
and follow It.
Here are some diagrams to
illustrate the various folds you
may encounter in sewing In
structions. Figure Is o
lengthwise center fold; Fig
ure 2 is an off-center length
wise center fold; Figure 3 is
an off-center crosswise fold;
Figure 4 Is q crosswise center
fold.
When laying out q pattern,
always be sure to fold the
right side Of the fabric TO the
inside. To make an off-center
fold Of fabric that has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Indians danced q scalp
dance, Vice President john
son came with greetings
and left with a $4,000 buff
falo rug, and Postmaster Day
offered free tattooing of the
new ZIP postal number to
forgetful citizens.
A ferocious-lookin mon
key named tom Tom"
frightened his girl keeper
away from his cage, two
dozen cocks crowed "Cock-a-
doodle-do" at the top of their
lungs, and Miss Washing
ton" sang a song about I'M
requited love.
The food almost ran out, q
few of the guests swan (they
brought their suits; nobody
was pushed); and the Gee
zinslaw Brothers, a SLAP
happy foursome from down
Texas way, trimmed their
repertoire to leave out any
thing unflattering to the New
Frontier.
It all happened yesterday
at the merry. mad "Wyom-
ing Roundup" outdoor bar
becue given at the Rockville
home Of the Peace Corps Di-
rector and Mrs. Sarg e mt
Shriver for Senator Gale
MCGEE.
It surely was one Of the
most unusual fund raising
events (the tab was 500 q
plate) held here in many q
day.
G. o. p. Is SpOOfed
Even the Republicans
weren't left out. @. o. P.
presidential hopefuls Gold
water, Romney and Rockefel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Farewell
Fete for the
AndersOnS

Navy flag officers Of the
Washington area joine d
to give q farewell reception
yesterday for the departing
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. George w. Ander-
son, jr.
About $50 Navy officers
and their wives attended the
5 to Z pm. cocktail buffet
reception held in the terrace
room Of the Officers Club at
the National Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
Admiral Anderson, who
leaves his present post on
August /, has been named
United States Ambassador
to Portugal and will assume
his new duties in the fall.
The party yesterday was
one Of the first Of the fare
well fetes for the Andersons
who were honored last week
at q colorful sunset parade
at the Marine Barracks
where Commandant and Mrs.
David M. Shoup were their
hosts.
Admiral and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke will give a reception
for them Tuesday and Ad-
miral Anderson will be the
honor guest at q Navy
League star dinner Thursday.
Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff Maxwell Tay-
lor and other jos members
will have q small dinner for
the AndersonS next Monday
in the Sea Room Of the
Army and Navy Club.
water, Romney and Rockefel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

cided 1t wouldn't be polite
to sing anything that might
offend our host (Mr. Shriver)
even If he isn't here"
They sang the number later
for a small group, along with
q song about Billie Sol Estes,
and were persuaded that the
lyrics would not offend any
one.
1.-THE Peace Corps song, to
the tune of Sidewalks Of
New York." went like this.
Peace Corps. Peace Corps,
All around the world.
Where ere there are
underprivileged
Sargent Shriver's flags
unfurled.
In Turkey and Nairobi,
And PakiStan and Iraq,
We give them loving kind
ness
And the shirts right off
our back.
Chile was too chilly
Until the Peace Corps
arrived
An Amazonian village
Was completely immunized.
Tahiti was choked with
women,
Sixteen to every man.
Sargent Shriver has gone
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Zontu Clubs
Schedule

The Zonta Club of WASH
ington has scheduled two
more meetings for the month
of July.
Wednesday at 1880 pm.
members will hold a lunch
eon-business meeting at the
YWCA.
A theater party will be held
July 30 at $3.50 pm. at the
Shady Grove Music Fair for
the benefit of the clubs
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Ter all were the subject OF
good natured rubbing.
("Rockefeller's smart. He
learned q lot from Kennedy.
He learned the Importance
of having an Irish name in
the family" cracked Post
master General Day, the din
ner chairman).
Mr.. Day, who served as en-
Gee Of the highly-varied pro-
gram, kept the humor crack
ling In between numbers.
Spears used by the Indian
dancers wouldn't hurt any
body" he assured the assem-
blage. They're really not
spears" he said. They're
old post office pens. Not
sharp"
A door prize. he an
nounced, would be "five old
four cent stamps. They
aren't any good for anything
anyway"
The tongue-in-cheek offer.
ing of tattooing came after
Mr.. Day said people had de-
manded to know how to re-
call their ZIP code number,
with so many other numbers
to remember.
On Offer for Free
Don't worry. The Post Of
flee thinks Of everything" he
said. IF you come down to
the Main Post Office at $50
in the morning well tattoo
your number on free-and for
an extra charge Wen tattoo
your direct dialing number
tool"
The Indian dancers were
o group of IL some Sho-
shone, some Sioux and some
Cheyenne, all Of which tribes
roamed Wyoming-led by
"Chief Bear Forgets."
"They say elephants never
forget. But we all know we
need more bears than ele-
plants anyhow" said the
Postmaster.
"All my life I've found my
self short Of Indians. I know
you (McGee) are going to
find more than you need
next November" said Vice
President Johnson.
The Vice President was ac-
companied by his former sec
rotary. Mary Margaret Wiley.
now Mrs. Jack Valenti. and
her husband. The couple is
expecting their first child in
October.
Buffalo Roast on Menu
The buffalo rug was q gift
to the Vice President from
Bud" Basolo, who owns q
6,500-acre buffalo ranch in
wyoming, and who provided
$50 pounds Of buffalo roast
for the dinner.
when you hear the band
play Bison Street Blues it's
time to shuttle on to buffalo
(dinner)" said Mr.. Day.
The "chuck wagon" dinner
prepared by Walter Jetton Of
Fort Worth, king Of the Bar
becue Men," almost ran out
because q bigger crowd than
expected turned up. Original
ly announced as q dinner for
about $50. the Round Up had
grown to 800 by late last
week. About 400 attended.
MCGEE supporters were de-
lighted at the turnout, and
even more pleased that
1900 Wyoming residents had
bought tickets for q fund
raising dinner In the State
o week ago.
Senator MCGEE, Q Demo-
cratic liberal, has been under
heavy fire from John Birch
Society members, who are
strong in his State, and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ready been cut with no sell
wages TO guide you. tear or
cut along q thread TO
straighten your grain. Then
measure from this edge to be
sure the grain line marking
on the pattern is on the
straight Of grain. When you
have q center fold Gas
against an off-center fold,
you can match the selvages
and the ends.
- -
Miss Scott is olwoys glad 10 hsoF
from her rsoders, end whenever pos
sibls will use their questions In her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot onswsr individuel letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" mitch Oiues
complete instructions for al
terino so that finished gar
ments tDiH TT perfectly. For
your copy OF this guide to cor
rect fitting, iDrtte to Patricia
Scott In care OF The Star, In
closing a long, selt-dddressed,
stamped envelope and Csc In
coin to coUer costs az print
ing and handling.
B 1888, Publishers Newspaper syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Gartenhaus Furs presents
its annual fall fur fashion
show at 8 pm. at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel in the ball
room.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-01
Alice Kyle District President
Is Emphasizing Public Affairs

Affairs chairman, Mrs. J. H..
Walden. of Keysville. Two Of the
main goals OF this department.
are yearly, physical eXamina-
tons for every club woman. and
that every one Of them 90 TO
the polls and vote at each cleo
ton
Proud of her origin in South
west Virginia. Mrs. Early is the
granddaughter OF the late
Judge Andrew S. Fulton. OF
Floyd county, on the maternal
side, and the granddaughter Of
the late Captain James Lucas
Thompkins. Of Carroll county,
who was judge advocate for
Gordon's Division of General
Robert E. Lees Army OF Viz
GINA during the Civil War. Born
in Hillsville. she attended Mary
Baldwin College
Coming to Charlotte County II
1920 as the bride of a young at
torney. she shared his interest
in politics until his death in
1859. Mrs. Early, herself. was
an unsuccessful candidate fol-
the Virginia Assembly in 1914
Always public spirited. she Is
past president Of the Charlotya
Court Hous G Wom2n's Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-01

the Women of the Church, the
P-TA. and the Charlotte county
chapter of the American Red
Cross. She has also been a
member of the Charlotte County
Planning Board.
In the VFWC Mrs. Early has
been chairman of the American
Home Department and headed
the Mary Mason MCGUIRE Schol-
arship Fund during previous ad-
ministrations. One winter, she
was Special Field Representa-
tive for IS counties in Virginia
and North arolina for the
American Red Cross.
A member of the Village Pres
byterian Church, she has taught
Sunday School and sung in the
church choir. A former chair
man of the Synodical Board of
Stewardship. she has also serv-
ed as a member of the board
for the Children's Home, Lynch
burg.
But I'm just a homemaker
at heart, Mrs. Early admitted
her brown eyes very bright. Il
enjoy working with my neigh