davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Farmers Club
meets tonight

County Agent w. r. Sulli
van has announced a change
in date for the regular meet
ing of the Big Black Farmers
Club for September.
In an Extension Service
letter, he said, "Due to con-
flict with a football game on
Thursday night, September
u, the Big Black Farmers
Club will have their regular
meeting one week earlier.
This meeting will be held
on Thursday night, Septem-
Der 5, at 7:30 p. m. at Holmes
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
B.. N. Jones
rites Saturday
in Jackson

Civic and business leader
Bernard Montfort Jones, So,
of 1915 Hawthorne Drive,
Jackson, died early Friday
at the University Hospital af-
ter a six-weeks' illness.
Prayer services for the ia
mily. and interment, were
conducted by the Rev. j. Pri-
&c Brock of PrentisS. A me-
mortal service for friends was
held at Woodland Hills Baptist
Church at 5 p. m. Saturday,
DR.. Fuller B. Saunders Off
ciating.
A native of Kosciusko, Jones
was a former resident of
Pickens and had had a sue
cessful career as planter, at
torney and real estate eXecut-
i've. He was we'll known in
Jackson as the developer OF
Meadowbrook Mart shopping
center.
He was the son of the late
Stokes and Eta H. Jones OF
Good Hope Plantation, Miles
ton, Miss, and grandson Of
DR.. Montfort and Sally Field
Jones of Kosciusko.
He attended Bristow, Okla.
public schools, Culver Mill
|tary Academy, the University
of Oklahoma, Georgetown
University law School, ano
the University of Michigan
and New York University law
schools.
He had operated plantations
in the Delta and was a mem
her of the Delta Council.
He attained the rank Of
lieutenant colonel during foul
wears service in World wal
|II. and was retired to service
in the Judge Advocate Gene
RAILS Department.
He was on the boards OF
directors of Mississippi Bap'
fist Hospital, the Field Co
operative Association, the
Foundation for Independent
Colleges, and the Jackson
Symphony Orchestra. :,
He was a member of WOOD
land Hills Baptist Church, the
North Jackson Kiwanis Club
and the Jackson Chamber OF
Commerce.
He leaves his widow, Mrs
Fannie Whitworth Jones'; q
daughter, Miss Fitzhugh Lee
Jones, student at Rice; a son
Bernard Whitworth Jones
student at Culver Academy;
two sisters, Mrs. Boyd Caves
of Bristow, Okla, and Mrs
George Ray of Savannah, Ca,
a brother, E.. e. Jones; ane
a number of cousins in Jack
son.
His aunt, Mrs. Ee-erards
Jones, is a resident of Tchula
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Representative nominees
to support Miss. Democrats

The nominees of the Mississippi Democratic Party
to the House of Representatives for the 1S64-6S term,
meeting with Speaker Walter Sillers in Jackson on Fri
day, issued a strong statement in support of Governor
Paul Johnson and all other nominees of the State Party
in the November general election.
The group supported a statement issued earlier by
Mr.. Silers in support of Governor johnson and other
nominees of the state Democratic Party.
The Mississippi Democratic Party has no alliance
with the National Democratic Party.
The complete statement issued by the group
I'VE will support the nominees of the Mississippi
Democratic Party in the November general election
from the beat and county levels through the state level
and urge all qualified electors of Mississippi to join us
in this fight for constitutional conservative government.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the so.called civil
rights platform of both the national Democratic and
Republican Parties.
1--WE pledge to the people of Mississippi that we will
continue to combat attempts to destroy our freedoms
and he efforts being made to establish Il federal dicta.
torship in Washington
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Farmers in Holmes County
were reminded today that
community elections of Agrl.
cultural and Stablllzation and
Conservation farmer.commit-
teemen will take place Fri
day, September 6, in the 10
communities in Holmes Coun-
ty.
Lynn Jordan, Chairman OF
the Holmes ASC County Com
mittee, said that a farmer
will be eligible to cast a bal
lot for the men he wants to
represent him on the commit
tee if he is participating or
is eligible to participate IN
or more of the national
farm programs administered
locally by the farmer.commit-
teemen. Such a person is ell
|gible to vote in the commit
tee election, if he or she is
|of legal voting age and a farm
lowner, tenant, or sharecrop.
lper, or, if not of legal voting
age, in charge of the farming
Operations on an entire farm
Programs administered by
the ASC county and commune
|ty committees include the ag-
ricultural conservation pro-
|gram, acreage allotments,
marketing quotas, commodity
loans, the feed grain pro-
gram, the sugar act program,
the national wool program,
farm storage facility loans
and others assigned by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The elections will choose
three community committee
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

One of the top items of in
terest, though, as always, is
the opening Of the new foot
ball season. Two county teams
will play host while the othel
will be visiting opposing team
Friday night for the season
openers.
Probably the most import
ant games will be the Mid
State Conference pairings of
Lexington and Alderman al
Lexington and Durant and
McAdams at McAdams. The
outcome of these two could
decide the conference cham
pionship at a later date.
Tchula will also be host
ing a conference foe IN Linn.
The other opener will be Hol-
ines AIS at st. Clair.
The Holmes Junior College
eleven will play their first
game at Perkinston Saturday.
A complete football section,
covering the four county nigh
school teams, is carried in
this issue. The section was
prepared by Herald sports
writer Wayne Rodgers. Com
plete data, including sched-
ules, 1862 records and rosters,
is in the one four-pyge sec
ton, so arranged in order
that football fans may keep
the section for ready refer
ence at any future date.
The section is being spon-
sored by merchants over the
county who are interested in
the football teams and pro,
motion of school activities.
In it readers will also find in
on the HJC Bull
and season schedules
for Ole Miss and Mississippi
State University.
Durant this year will be
on a rebuilding pro-
blem under new coaches, Bill
~ SWindle and Joel Hudson,
while Lexington is fighting off
injury setbacks under Head
Coach WOOdsOn Earle, now i'm
his 18th year at Hornet helm.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Gorden Club
sets boke sole
at TchuIo


The Tchula Garden Club
will hold a bake sale at
Tchula Town Hall beginning
at 10 a. m. Saturday, it is
being announced by Mrs.
Pate Johnson, chairma an for
the event.
Proceeds from the sale
will go toward Tie upkecp OF
Pinecrest Cemetery.
Everyone is urged TO
come and participate in this
worthy event, Mrs. Johnson
said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Lexington, Mrs. Edgar Ma
sur and Mrs. Bernard Levy
of Monroe, La, and Mrs. Jack
Dante of Dumas, Ark; one
son, Eugene Herman of Lex
ington, six grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. The
family requested that no flo
wers be sent for the funeral
and suggested that those wish
ing to memorable Mrs. Herr
man do so through their favo-
rite charity or to Sick Loan
Shelf, P. O. Box 48, Monroe,
La.
Pallbearers including five
of her grandsons, were Char
les Dante, David Masur, Hen
ry Paris, Mel Anholt, Dave
Grundfelt, Jr., Morris Lewis,
Jr., Celian Lewis, Joe Ber-
man, Cecil Herman, Gus
Herman, and Herbert Hy-
man.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
BoiIey services
September

Funeral services for Mrs.
Robbi Cook Bailey, %, were
held in Kosciusko on Sunday,
september i. Burial was II
koseiusko Cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey died on Aug.
rst go. in the Montfort Jones
Tospital in kosciusko, after
N. illness of some months.
She is survived by her
husband, Sherman Bailey
two small sons, ages one and
four, her mother, one broth
Ter and three sisters.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Pvt. Romoge
rates per
on MIA rifle

Army National Guard Pvt.
Floyd C.. Ramage, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd C. Ramage,
Route 2, West, Miss, quail
fled as expert in firing the
MIA rifle at Fort Polk, La,
Aug. Is.
The 17-year-old soldier at
tended Kosciusko High School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
ASC community
elections tomorrow

men and two alternates. The
chairman, vice chairman, ana
regular member of the elect
ed ASC committee will also
serve respectively as delegate
alternate ce7egate, anc sec
ond alternate delegate to the
county convention to be held
soon thereafter, where the
ASC county committee Will
be chosen.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
The Old South

enactment. For we know
quite well that the present un-
rest and racial agitation is
not over in Mississippi.
He is better qualified by
reason of experience and
background. Too long now
we have turned the other
cheek and what did Missis-
sippi get for the trouble? You
know the answer! To those
who read and think, it is plain
as day that the country has
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Gorden Club
to meet Tuesdoy

The Lexington Garden Club
5 scheduled to hold a regu-
meeting at the home OF
Mrs. J.. H. Bowie Tuesday
afternoon, 3 p. m.
A tea will be held hOnOring
the new members, Mrs. Bow
lie said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

assisting Coach Earle
is Hosea Grisham, also a
veteran at producing winning
at Lexington.
Head Coach Billy Randle
has a new assistant in Jeff
Wheeler with the Tchula Pan
theirs and HAHS Coach Glen
Fortenberry is being boosted
by assistant Jamie Howell.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
WFCG meeting
slotted Tues.

The Women for COnsti-
tutiOnal Government Will
meet on September 10, at
1880 at the City Hall in
Durant.
The program will be a
forum on current issues,
now before Congress.
All members are urged 70
be present.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
CvENING STARS
IN CIVIC EUNNT

The Evening Stars of Good
man will sing at Shaggy Gro
We C. NJ. E. Church, Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock, it is be-
ng announced by Tom Aller
!olmeS, sponsor.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Sho was a short summer.
Here we are with lessons al
right for the kids again, ana
II seems like only yesterday
we were worrying about final
report cards. For most folks
II will be earlier to bed ana
earlier to rise for the next
nine months.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

A lonely cross burned at
midnight at a gravel road in
tersectiOn about a mile west
of Lexington Saturday. The
cross stood about ten feet
from the pavement in the GEN.
ter of gravel road turmoil. No
sign of any other activity was
evident, and no reason Tor
the cross burning has been
reported. 1t was also reported
that a cross burned about the
|same time just south OF Tchu'
liza off highway II. Staff pho
lfO
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Holmes County schools open;
football season is in spotlight
Goodman Durant play away ;
Tehu|a> Lexington at home

All four Of Holmes County's high schools completed
and assignments and got down to the bust
ness Of fuII-time school sessions, and school children
are busy rounding out the'r needs for this fall semester
shopping for clothes, pencils, books, paper and some for
hand Instruments.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Fall is on the way for sure.
The evidence is popping UP
all over. Deer hunters are
preparing camps, quail hun
Ters are coddling their favo'
rite pointer a little more low
ingly and dove hunters are
keeping a sharp eye on ev-
erv grain field in anticipation
of the season openings soon.
Fishermen have something
to look forward to, too. Fall
is the time to snag those real
" big bass on top water plugs.
Great fun.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Most farmers agree that
his area has the brightest
outlook for a bumper cotton
crop they have seen in many
a year. Throughout the coun-
ty gins are humming SO that
one can hardly hear a COM
plant about business, or even
Continued on back page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
a ENSIGN 0'IooLE.

Comedy o'Toole introduces Chief Petty
officer Nelson Jay C. FIippen) as Ad-
mira Nelson to get into a poker game
at an exclusive Japanese club. (Repeat)
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. / Hour. Guest: Mrs.
Lyndon johnson. Dr. comeiIle Heymans
-PharmaeoIOsy. Deputy Secre-
tary Of State William 0rriek tsublect--
The New Foreign Service Academy.
q MAN ON THE STREET.
Public Affairs. video-taped at Prince
Georges Plaza Shopping Center. Matthew
Warren. host. asks shoppers a variety of
questions
q LASSIE.
Drama When none of the birds return
from pigeon race. Jimmy lion ProvosO
and Lassie set out to find them.
7:3o On WALT DISNEVS WORLD.
Adventure. l Hour. Color. SAMMY.
the Way-out Seal" Part II. Sammy
creates havoc in a supermarket. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

HOURS; Washington open
Mon. Thurs. u o.m..9 pm.
dolly end Soi. III 8 pm.
FL. Wheoion open Mon.
Thurs. ri. nj . pm. Tues.
ond soi. I'll q. Closed Wed.
.. shifIinsion open MOn-
Thurs. ri. III . PM Tues.
Wed. ond Soi. ri o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

. would approve drinking anything
stronger than Jericho cider. When
large clans are used two would make
nice main course for ladies' lunch
con to serve with green salad.
AT's TURKEY for Christmas, crusty,
plump and golden, just right for the
carver's knife. Seldom does the IA
nous Long Island duckling go to din
ner when the clans assemble. Then the
need is big bird, twenty pounds or
more, or 6ve-rib roast of juicy beef.
Anyhow, duck is year-arOund eating
from late spring when the newly
Matched ducklings snowdrift ponds
and fields along the south shore from
Patchogue to SpeOnk, to the winter
months when the well-dressed duck.
ling is film wrapped and fresh from
the freezer.
Turkey too, is Island raised and
may be ordered from nearby growers.
Divers ways to stuff the bird. East
Hampton women seem agreed mo
better dressing than the good old
fashioned bread and onion kird. How
ever, Mrs. Charles De Witt Talmage
has a recipe much admired. She is
from nearby Southampton, the Ru-
land family, and so is the dressing
(see ngh).
he TALMACEs, she told me, were
among East HamptOn's original set
tiers (l648-4Y. The Talmage house
on North Main Street is old and
charming and Christmas is considered
the most important holiday. Rela-
tives come from all around. The
dining roora was once the old kitchen
and the fireplace is still there. Move
out the furniture, lay every extra
board in the walnut table, and twenty
may dine.
This year the Talmage dinner will
take off with cranberry juice, then the
big bird with the sausage dressing.
Every table in East Hampton viii
be arrayed with Island vegetables ga
lore. Light snowy drifts of mashed
potatoes heap the bowls. The potato
is Long Islands top ranking crop.
Oily in two other US. counties are
more potatoes grown annually than in
Suffolk County on the Island. Whip
the potatoes light as cream. In most
homes there is an electric heater, but
in the old years one used plenty of
elbow grease. Mound the potatoes
high in the dish. Dot with butter to
flow in golden rivulets. Some of the
A .--.n.:ov. &c Fat uouo14ox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

about Ia hours. Punch down. Di-
vide dough in half. Roll out each
half on a lightly Toured surface to
N-inch thickness. Cut into sixteen
4 by 2 K-inch rectangles. Crease rec
tangles at center with dull edge of
knife. Fold over at crease to form
pocketboOk shape. Arrange on bak-
ing sheet. Cover. Let rise until dou-
bled, about ] hour. Bake at 375oF.
for 20 minutes. Yield: 80 rolls.
sAUsAeE DRESSING
lAAs TolmogsI
%QUoris Winch breed cubes
IqUGri milk Ipovnd soVs0es msof
"a cup chopped onioa
"a cup chopped celery 2soss, beaten
2 teaspoons s0s v teaspoon pepper
1i0blespOOa poultry seasoning
Combine bread cubes and milk. Let
stand 10 minutes. Cook sausage meat
for S minutes; drain. Add soaked
bread along with remaining ingredi-
ents. Mix well. Yield: "a quarts
stufing, or enough for one l0-pound
turkey.
svGAMED eoRM HRgAD
NA1 Tol~0osl
] cup siftsd -four
teaspoon boxing sod0 " teaspoon suls
2 cups yellow corn me0i IA cups milk
cup mol0ssss ] egg, be0ten
" cup msised butter or margarine
Sift together -four, baking soda and
salt. Add corn, meal, milk, molasses,
egg and melted butter; mix well. Turn
into two creased l.pOund coffee cans.
Cover tightly. Steam for 8 hours.
Yield: IL portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

DEVILED eLAMS
lhks RofkuyI
dozen large hord-s shell eIums
8 Tablespoons prep0Fed hssb-ssusOned
siVfhng
2.iobiespoons cSeCm
2 Tablespoons chopped p0Vsisy
tablespoon @'incsd green pepper
teaspoon Worcestershire suvcs
teaspoon lemon jvics " Teaspoon sOH
D0sh eOysnns ISobisspOon butter
Wash clans thoroughly. Place in a
pan. Bake at 45O'F. until clam shells
open. Reserve 2 tablespoons Of the
clam juice. Remove clans from shells
and mince. Add reserved clam juice,
u cup Of the bread crumbs and next
seven ingredients. Mix well. Let stand
until bread crumbs absorb the liquid.
Spoon mixture into Il clam shells.
Sprinklewith neutrality-suspicious.
Dot with butter. Bake at 35OPF. for
20 minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Yield: E portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mars. EDWARDS

oATMEAl P0eKETB00k RolLs
nAs Raakoyl
IA cups rolled cots
tablespoons shortening 2 is0spocAs sol
2M cups milk, scuidsd
envelope 0cive dry ye0ss
" cup 6kswurm w0ssS 2 F0blespOOns sugar
egg beaten @h cups sified AoVF
Combine rolled oats, shortening and
salt. Add hot scalded milk; mix well.
Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in
hkewarm water. Stir in sugar. Let
stand 10 minutes. Combine with oats
mixture. Add egg; mix well. Cradu-
ally stir in the -four, beating until
smooth. Turn out on a well-houred
surface. Knead for S minutes or until
smooth. Place in creased bowl. Cover.
Let rise in warm place until doubled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

eRANDMA's sTsAMaD plUM PUDDING
tAAn Doyaoal
Icvp mOI0ssss 1cvp ground sUss
2 eggs, beoisn teaspoon boxing sodu
cup milk 2M cups sifisd -four
VI ie0spoon sob VI teaspoon nutmeg
u SeuspOon einD0mo0
" ie0spoon ground cloves
"a cup OpplssoUcs "a cup chopped eisron
1cVp sssdgsss Fuisins
Hard SCves trseipe beIowD
Combine mOlasses, suet and eggs; mix
wen. Stir soda into milk. Sift together
-four, salt and spices. Add to mOlasses
mixture alternately with the milk,
beating well after each addition. Stir
in applesauce, citron and raisins.
Spoon mixture into IA creased and
Toured h-inch custard cups. Cover
each cup with aluminium foil. Fasten
with rubber band. Steam 30 to 40
minutes. Serve with Hard Sauce.
Yield: IA portions.
MARp SAUCE
"a cup buffer o. margarine
2 cups conFscsiOnsrs' weOr
TABLESPOON eroum
u ts0spoon V0nilI0 sxiFuet
Cream butter. Gradually add sugar
and beat well. Add cream and vanilla.
Blend thoroughly. Yield: cup sauce.
MRs. DAvIoM's eLAzED ONIONS
~ smOB white onions, peeled
1h cups sUeur vs. cup w0isr
" cup butter OF m0reoriDs
u teaspoon sCls
Parboil onions about 10 minutes.
Drain. Combine sugar and water.
Cook until sugar has dissolved. Add
butter and salt, stirring until melted.
Cook S minutes. Arrange onions in
pan. Pour syrup over them. Broil until
lightly Drowned, hasting frequently
with thesugar syrup. Yield: 6portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Pholo, BY Guy Gillette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

CHRISTMAS AZ "HOMu SWIFT Continued from page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Tile Advances

One Of the most signifi.
cant advances in the in
stallation of ceramic floor
and wall tile is the Develop
ment Of dry : set cement
mortar.
The new mortar, a product
Of the research center of the
Tile Council Of America,
saves both time and labor in
the installation Of ceramic
tile. Dry-set mortar, for ex-
ample, has about twice the
bonding strength Of conven-
tional Portland cement NOR
tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Nine Athletes
Of NAREB

The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards has
nine affiliates. These are the
Women's Council. the Exec
utive Officers Council, the
Society of Industrial Real
tors, the National Institute
of Real Estate Brokers, the
National Institute of Farm
and Land Brokers, the In
stitute Of Real Estate Man
agement, the American Insti-
tute Of Real Estate Apprais-
ers, the American Society Of
Real Estate Counselors. and
the American Chapter Of the
international Real Estate
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Roof Raised

II your present house Is
too small. you may literally
raise the roof.
This is an era Of growing
home remodeling, and con-
tractors who specialize In
raising the roof to add q sec
ond story to homes. or in
remodeling Easements to pro-
vide underground living
space. are becoming common
in many areas.
Often these contractors
will perform the entire re-
modelling Job. including In
stalling heating and ventilat-
ing. ceramic tiled bathrooms
and additional electrical
wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

movies, but it's not q good
way to start the day In real
life.
There is a lot Of truth In
the slogan, THE family that
plays together, stays together.
When planning for the
home that is right for you,
consider the size and arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

ment of the living room and
basement, and consider
especially the recreation
room. Family group life ac-
tivities center around these
rooms. which are important
in q well-designed home.
Large. airy, fresh-lOoking
rooms can lend q feeling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

dreams 100 per cent. But out
line things you want in q
home. You'll probably have to
compromise on some, but you
at least will have thought
fully accepted an alternative
and won't move in to discover
suddenly to your dismay that
the family doesn't fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

school age in the family, q
home should probably have a
study area. And II you list
lively teen-agers as members,
separate entertaining facilities
such as a living room and rec
reation room probably are
necessities SO mother and
father are not shunted off to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

the bedroom early in the
evening. Perhaps the head Of
the household has q hobby
that occupies spare moments
at home, A basement can
possibly be fixed or parti-
toned for such purposes.
However. no house is per-
feet, nor will It fulfill all your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

relaxation and warmth to
family life. Thought should
be given to facilities for en-
tertaining and accommodating
overnight guests. Possibly q
spare room is the answer.
Study AreO
II there are children Of