davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
FARMS
CHARLES H. JAMESON
TUDOR HALL

Down q tree-lined private drivewa,
! is the time-mellowed beaut. whit
clapboard home, tastefully reno.
waited and modernized. 16x2S liV
rm. with exposed beams. random.
width flooring, picture windows
16x2O din. rln,, spacious mod, kit,
master bedrm,, 2 other bedrms
] "a baths, maid qtrs., rec. rm.. oil
heat, artistically Handicapped lawn
shaded by giant hardwood and
huge blue Spruce trees. Horse OF
cattle barn, springfield lake fol
swimming, fishing or canoeing
Lush clover and bluegrass sod
Young productive peach orchard
containing 1,400 fruit-bearinG
trees. should have an annual gross
income Of $4,000. " mile hard.
R ESs sior i dSIT !s:,rS rs miles D; G
but highly accessible. Tudor Hal
was No. 3 on the County Home
Tour sponsored BY 81, Peter
SIS. 900, terms Sis. 600 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Poolesville area. s-rm. frame
house with bath, electricity
and water barn, all neces-
bary outbuildinEs. Scar ga
rage. Stream. Near Whites
Ferry, Taxes S4s2.57. Price.
1870 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
JACK LEISHEAR

JAOh GGIDf1EAI
Call Mt. Airy 734
Representing L. =. Sherman, Realtor
NEAR WINCHESTER, 126 q. blue
cultivate or SPazs. f E8Seec' b SaI
and other bldgs.. 2 wells. 2 ponds
modern. Or. hse., III baths, base.
ment, shade. view. paved rd.. SEQ.
900. Terms. w. G. WILLIAMS
Royal, We. Pm. T03--ME. 5.2si6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
GRoCERY.. N.w.-Nice loo, 81 500
ICE CREAM
FROM CALIFORNIA

= bAohlN- rSO00AN o. la
fvors ice cream stores with
over 100 stores operating
the year around in the fin
est communities in the
= country now have stores
available, for franchise in
the Maryland. Virginia and
WASHINGTON suburban areas.
II you are interested In .
business that offers q most
? unusual ice cream idea, in
q beautiful store that Is
!, easy to operate. then we
!, invite your review OF our
a program.
4 Investment required $4,000
$4,000. Existing stores are
showing profits from $4,000
? to- over $4,000 per year.
g For brochure and further
. information call Mr., W. z.
DAVIS (dial operator, ask
for Enterprise 1-O626) or
swrite 2030 Hartford ro.'
Baltimore IS. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
COUNTRY ESTATES
OLNEY AREA

Strictly for the estate-minded fam
fly Is this beautiful brick Colo
NAL on 90 SPACIOUS acres In roll.
Ing countryside and hunt club
area. This beautifully kept estate
features a home with center-hall
plan, Ice. liv rm. and din. rm /,
each with firepl, den or study.
encl. porch. modern kit, fully
equipped. 9 spacious bedrms.. 3
full baths, breezeway, Scar ga.
rage and bsmt. finished with rec
rm., utility rm. and kitchen, The
grounds are professionally land.
scaped and include a family-size
filtered swimming pool with pa.
ito. This estate Is all fenced
and has large farm pond. Lo-
Gated convenient 10 anywhere In
NV. metro. area. $4,000, terms,
Shown by appt -
MAYNE REALTY co.
p24r2s3i oLNEY. ND. p24-4OOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SERVICE STATION
SUNOCO

with Sun oil CO. expanding con-
gtruetion program N the Northern
Va. area there will be 2 profit
able service stations available
soon. This IL an excel. .opport.
TO own your own business, be your
own boss, Moderate Investment
. required. Financial assistance pro-
gram available for approved ap-
ps IIsaasd P Far ihFSrmsOn period aSs
apt. call ewes, Sat, and Sun,
Mr., CROCKETT, JE. 2.32ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

EXCEL. investment, buy now, for
get you have 1t for 4 to 8 years.
Minutes TO d. c. Amazing terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

IA BEAUTIFUL rs ACRES, few
D aiss cut Sry LaqpT eat aS9 . e Sn
On back 81 property A good invest
ment. For Information call 474-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

WI s-eass or s6i1pi e.s2o.
FARM ESTATE IN WESTERN Mn
--O-rm. modern house, IL acres
barn with stabler, 2 ponds, mil
fo 9% sSo train sdm 70 Mash sao 1899 Ses
BOX 80, Westernport, Nd. 3Ol-
FL. 0-0004.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
CHARLES H. JAMESON

1879 A.-Urbana Interchange. lower
edge OF Frederick Co.. g. rm
center-haIl frame house. semi.
mod. kit. bath and central heat.
ing, well shaded by large trees
tract leased $3.50 mo-, high scenic
plateau overlooking Sugar Loai
Mt. much OF Frederick and Mont
Co., mile. frontage arterial rte
and local macadam I'd. Clost
proximity TO Urbana's newest
subdivn. A sound Investment "a
home purchasers pride, e land
planners plan I dream Rvc a os developer!
burg. $3.50 p per sta as Terms oAi'ners'
20 A.-s-rm. frame house. cleo.
phone. bath, 2 large barns, silc
and misel. bldgs., gently rollins
land. near Clarksburg Inter.
change Of RI. 7Os, approx s mi
NV. Of Gaithersburg on new
hard surface I'd. $4,000. Terms
2i0 A. = Poolesville. river view
stock farm, 7-rm. frame house,
mod. kit, bath, horse and cattle
barn. frontage River I'd. 1875 per
/ So A.MBeaut. s.rm. true center
hall house. spac, liy. rm. with fire.
pl, library with flrepl., din. rm.,
farm sized kit. buffers pantry,
y bath. master bedrms. and
bath. full attic. fully excavated
bsmt.. o.h.:w.h., tenant house, 4
equipped for Washington milk
market, with 81 COW stalls, and
barn cleaner, lease $3.50 per mo-,
hs-mile frontage Rte. 10 adjacent
Buckeystown, Q Minis. TO Fred
erick, . Minis. 10 interchange OF
Rte. .S0S. 40 Minis. wash, ID. c.
excellent top, great development
potential. S1S3,000. Terms, $780,
900 cash, balance payable Is yrs,
100 k.&Prominsnt attorneys estate,
l0-room, 2H-story brick manor
house, formal center hall. spacious
2Ox2S liv. RIM, firepl.: library.
iirepl.; powder rm.. din, rm., fire.
pl.; Ice. airy mod. kit. buffers
pantry maids gtrs, fun bath,
encl. balcony, 3 other master bed
rms, baths, full attic, full bsmt.
huge game room, furnace room
swimming pool, bath house. formal
garden, expertly handicapped, new
sep. set Of farm bidgs. comprising
q pre-Civll War 1l.rm, center han
house. B. bedrmsy 1 u baths. mod.
kit, oil h.-w.h., 4-rm. frame house
with bath, recently built 0Q-eow
dairy barn, Ice, maternity barn,
silos, other splendid farm bldgs.,
fertile soil, unsurpassible panoram-
ic view. mile frontage on arterial
rte. and local hard road, "A mi.
river frontage, rs mi. ID. G. $780,
900, terms, Is cash.
'es ANTE ANTE bellum modern s.rm,
house, 30-cow dairy barn, adj
joining town Of Poolesvllle. " mi
hard I'd. frontage. $3.50 per acre.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
ReAltor
POOLESV1LLE, MD.
MI s-0223 OR 30i-D1 p.32G2
FAnM EEFATE M tvEcTEnN AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

WATERFRONT lots in growing
community. 20ss dn. to prudent
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

SUITABLE for landing strip, 2,700
II. plus. flat clear land. good farm,
house. barn. etc. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY
FLORIDA HOME FOR RENT
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY BEACH-Ocean front,
and 9 bedrm. apis. completely
furnished. Call Pc. 3-342S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
L. A. ABERCRoMBIE
Diamond 1881

RANDALL II. HAoNER n co.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE $4,000
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
In And Around
DurUnf
BY Rowena Hill

Barranco of Gulfport spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Barran-
co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Easterling of Jackson visited
relatives in Durant over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Las
sitter of Forest and Mrs. NJ.
H. Beard of Harperville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. l.. Harrington.
- Mr.. Harvey Roberts Of
Dallas, Texas spent last week
with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Taylor and family.
Mrs. C. H. Blanton, Jr.
and son, Bob, visited her mo-
Their in McComb this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Any conversation of more than
thirty seconds duration inva-
riablv gets around to have
you ever seen anything Xix
this dust? and Mother
Nature is being aided and d.
betted by the street program
in the production of the miser-
able stuff. One breatdes it,
eats it, drinks it, smokes it,
sits in it, walks in it, Sleep
in it, cleans it from shoes
and shakes it from clothes
never-endingly. Oh well, may
be the heavens will open up
with a deluge one Of these
days, after all the cotton's
picked, and we can all feel
ungritty once more.
DID EVERYBODY KNOW
that Mississippi now has Sc
Civil Defense Emergency
Hospitals and one of the SO
is here in Lexington? The
CDEH as a completely func-
tional 2O0-bed general hospital
designed to be set up within
an existing structure, such as
a school or church building,
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
They are newer -.

or country, though specific problems vary
with localities. Thus, the group you are
associated with should but be an example
of average American youth. And how do
they stack up? irresponsible and empty
headed? Not in our book.
This group of young people, with whom
it has been our pleasure to associate and
work, are for the most part intelligent, re-
sponsible, level headed, energetic, far
thinking and mature beyond their years.
They are filled with enthusiasm, patriot
ism and a thirst for knowledge. They have
much to teach many of their parents and
elders in methods of sound thinking and
good Judgment. True, they have much to
learn, but they also nave much to teach
in the realms of facing up to realities and
stunning hyprocricy. Theirs is a newness
which has not yet accepted the adult stand
ard of material livelihood. Theirs is a
sense of values in which honesty and cour-
age rank higher than wealth and position.
Much more could be said, and much
is that our youth of today is our one and
only hope for tomorrow. This world, in
which we live, has become a world need
full of many changes in all corners and this
coming-on generation has all the earmarks
of being the one who may change it
for the better.
A. S. T.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
By Allie Tardy

Bands were extraordinarily
well verSed in musical pre-
sensations, and cheerleadere
and pep squads were endow-
ed with an extra amount OF
zeal and enthusiasm. .DecOra.
tons were outstanding and
prepared with special care
Football players put their
whole hearts into the games
at hand and all in all it was
two great weekends for Hol-
mes County schools and boos-
tiers.
MAYBE WE CAN ALL get
a lift from the fact that this
is not October "a, 1929. On this
day thirty four years ago,
the prices of stocks suddenly
broke and plunged downward
at such a rapid rate that tick.
Ter tape recordings could not
keep up with the disaster,
marking hte real beginning OF
the panic Of '29 and the de,
)pression that followed.
TOPIC OF THE WEEK and
for several weeks is DUST
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Mrs. Jack Ezell was a
Jackson visitor last Friday.
Mrs. P. H. Winborn had
as her guests last week, DR..
and Mrs. c.. A. Ankers and
daughter, Mrs. Corrine Weo-
er of Loveland, Colo.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hen
ry visited their daughter,
Mrs. Trudy Givings and fami-
ly in Brookhaven over the
weekend.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Sr.
spent last week in Tupelo
with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
McCullar.
Mr.. l.. M. Caldwell visit
ed Mrs. Matt Burrell in the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson
Saturday.
Travis Rucker attended
the ball game in Starkville
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Frank
Howard of Jackson were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayfield Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Viii
son and children spent Sum
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Jal
Moore in Yazoo City, and vi
sited Rev. Tommy Loving at
the Kings Daughters Hospital.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Cain
and girls of Hollandale spent
the weekend in the Dodd
Cain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Major of Jackson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Major.
= Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Nc
Bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Moss, and Mrs. Travis Ruck-
er and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Farmer in Cruger
on Sunday.
= Mr.. S. A. Dobbs of Chi
|cago is visiting Mrs. j. M.
Howard and Mrs. J. E. Swee-
ny this week.
- Mrs. H. E. Sudduth &C
companied her son, Edwin,
to Gulfport Tuesday where he
will begin his duties as or
ganist at the First Baptist
Church.
= Mrs. Markham Howard
of Alderman spent last week
with Mrs. Pugh Winborn.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. AL
dy of Starkville visited rela-
tives in Durant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

time human life was sacred,
that has been erased. One
time crime was committed
|by only criminals, now by ia
miles" His statements are
worth meditating over. Is his
progress?
I woke up this morning at
the ungodly hour of five. Yes,
II saw the sunrise; "saw the
dew sparkling on the grass
and the pink crepe myrtles
and the blue morning glories
on the north fence. | heard
the birds early twitter. All
very lovely indeed, but l am
more than willing to read
someone else's rapturous de-
scriptions of them. / prefer
the evening grass without any
dew, and take the pink myrt-
les straight. I'll watch the
sunset in a blaze of glory be-
hind the cedars and take for
lgranted that it had risen. And
listen to the last tWitter of
the birds that promises sleep
/. "Sleep that knits up the
travelled sleeve of care, the
death of each days life, sore
Ilaborer's bath, balm to hurt
minds, great natures second
course, chief nourisher in
|life's feast"
To me, Pound Cake is the
ideal cake for cool fall days.
1t does not have to be all
dressed up in icing, just good
plain. For the =
"POund Cake"
Take 5 eggs, 2 cups flour,
liz cups sugar, ! pound but
ter. The success of this cake
depends on the beating. Cream
butter to the consistency of
heavy cream, beat in the SUI
|gar by tablespoon fulls, add
well beaten eggs, fold in the
flour very gently, add pinch
|of salt, and spoon of vanilla
mo milk added, cook in well
Creased tube pan at 400 de-
Igrees for about l hour, and |
guarantee there is no mix on
the market that can equal
this cake. If you prefer an
icing, try this beautiful top
|ping strawberry Goo"
Put l cup sugar, l cup
strawberries (frozen) and l
egg white with / spoon salt
in your electric mixer, all at
one time, turn on medium
and beat until mixture stands
in fluffy peaks. Spread on
top and sides Of cake. This
pink filling is beautiful and
really heavenly.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Instead of consistently TEACHING
your children, why not make an effort to
LEARN something from them? They are
newer than you are.'' Such is a quote, or
a near quote, from whom we do not know,
but, nevertheless, timely and thought :
provoking.
Dire prophecies and warnings concern
ing outrageous activities, conduct and
general habits of the younger generation
nave seemingly become a "must' in many
of our modern day publications. Much has
been said of youths frailities and foibles
by leading psychologists, civic leaders
and other outstanding citizenry, but too
little has been said of congratulatory nat
ure as to the achievements, high stand
ards and mental healthiness of the majo-
rity of today's young people. True, there
nave been inexcusable occurrences of So
called juvenile delinquency but the trend
toward a general warning to parents and
adults to beware of the terrible teens
has, of later years, actually served to in
still a feeling of dread in some parents of
the day their children reach those years.
In defense of our youthful compatriots,
we disagree. A cross-section of teenagers
or near teenagers, must be pretty much
the same the world around. Hence, Mis-
s%issippi's younger generation should have
about the same major growing up pro-
blems that are prevalent in any other state
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
The Old South
By Eve L. Burwell,
EbencZer, Miss.
What to Write? -

What to Write? -
We are wondering what the
newspapers are going to have
in all the space used by the
politicians. We don't know
the answer to that one, but
we really know why state and
county officials hold office FOR
four years. The four year
period gives us time to re-
cover from the shock of all
the dirt we heard on the var,
ious candidates. We certainly
hope the next electio" 80" he
different which it rarely
ever is.
In the memory of a great
many of us is the most a.
mazing and inspiring era in
all history. Since the turn OF
the century, we have come
from coal oil lamps to great
modern electric lights. From
the horse and buggy to mod
err automobiles. From a few
conveniences to every kind.
From the old round horn
photograph to television.
From almost ancient arms to
atomic weapons. From slow
speed to breaking Of the sound
barrier, and to exploring out
er space.
These are but a few of the
amazing changes that have
taken place and have influence
ed the lives of all of us. It's
indeed fortunate that there
are SO many people that are
strong for progress. However
L heard a prominent author
and playwrite make this sta.
tement on T. V. a few morn
ings ago on the To-day
Show" He said, "Peace of
the World is being disturbed
by gadget and gimmick ped
dlers. That today, disaster is
in progress, that airplanes
going 1900 miles an hour
was not progress. Where is it
going and why in such a hur-
ry?" He also said, eat one
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Notes and quotes /. E.
of q feminine nature

NEW TYPE displayed in
the Jackson papers last week
really gave me a start. At
the first glance l was certain
that either my eyes had sud-
denly become stronger or
my arms longer.
AREN'T WE ALL just as
proud as punch of Ode Bur
rell for his football achieve
ments? And aren't we all Cor
rather all us old State fans)
proud of State and their un-
beaten record. Been a long,
long time SO let's enjoy it
while we can.
l JUST GET TO WISHING
that one of the gubernatori ii
aspirants would say something
constructive instead of l hate
Kennedy. They must be Just
about as tired of that line as
I am.
HOMECOMINGS IN HOL.
MES were all delightful.
Queens and Maids were love-
ly and escorts handsome.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Hospital List

HOSPITAL LIST :.
Miss John Ada Walton, Pic
kenS
Mr.. j. A. Slater, Cruger
Mrs. Robert Scott, Lexington
Mr.. James Harthcock, Lex
ington
Mrs. Hardy McKie, ST., Pic
kenS
Mr.. c.. G.. Van Keuren, Dur
ant
Mrs. B. A. McMullen, Good
man
Mrs. Dan George, Lexington
Mrs. Becky Pratt, Drew
Mi. Charles Elliott, Green
wood
Mrs. Jean Upchurch, Licking
ton
Mr.. j. c.. Melton, Tchula
Mrs. Mable Russell, LeXing-
ton
Mrs. j. K. Boatwright, Lex
ington
Mrs. Annie Clover, Lexing-
ton
Ann Addison, Lexington
Mr.. c.. M. Howard, Tchula
Miss Carolyn Rathell, LeXing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

included both offensive and
defensive Problems, a simu-
lated nuclear attack, river
crossings and offensive and
defensive guerilla operations.
Norwood is a supply SER
|geant in Company A, 1st Bat
TALON of the divisions 8lst
Armor. He entered the Army
lin January, 1854.
The 28-year-old soldier IS
a graduate of Lexington High
School. His wife, Mary, lives
at Fort Hood.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
|LocuI man
lin mock war
Fort Hood

Army Staff Sergeant Joe D.
Norwood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Norwood, 209
Spring St., Lexington, Miss,
participated in Exercise LEFT
HOOK, a five : day LIST Arm
ored Division maneuver at
Fort Hood, Tex, which ended
late in September.
During the exercise, a
mock war was devised which
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Fifteen of the As beauties
entered in the 1868 Miss Mis-
sissippi pageant are students
at Mississippi State College
for Women.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Hohne, County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchula Street,
Lexington. Mississippi Entered at the PoNofice at Lexington, Mississippi as Second
lass mail under the Act of Congress of March 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes
ant adjoining counties, $500 per- year.; six months, $500; elsewhere, $W per year.
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S. TARDY, Associate Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

which has been previously
selected by local authorities.
It is organized to function in
dependently or in conjunction
with existing hospitals.
WORD HAS 1T that three
local Scouts have been select
ed to attend the National Boy
Scout Jamboree held at Val
ley Forge next summer. The
boys selected are Larry Auer.
bach, Chuck Carson and Watt
Erwin, and they are also sche-
duled to attend the 1864
Worlds Fair in New York
City. More on this later -.
TO ALL PARENTS of those
pre-band youngsters who feel
a constant urge to practice
on their Flut-a-phones night
and day, my sympathy.
Be Joyful!
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

In an audacious attempt to deceive the
people of Mississippi, Republican" leaders
are parading their hand picked gubernatoriaI
candidate, RubeI Phillips, up and down the
state in the role of a conservative" 49,. when
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
IMPROPER INFLUENCE

RubeI Phillips was elected a
Public Service Commissioner in
1856, and became chairman of
the Commission. Although the
Legislature raised the commits
sioners' salaries to $4,000 and
gave the Commission added re-
sponsibiIities and prestige, Phillips
ambition for power drove him to
resign at mid-term, to join one
of the largest law firms in Jack
son. and to influence the appoint
ment of his brother, Hal Phillips.
to replace him on the Public Ser
vice Commission.
Thus, RubeI Phillips retained
the power of a Public Service
Commissioner while becoming a
practising attorney who, for
money, would represent those
regulated by the Commission.
The legal firm that Rubel Phillips
Joined did and does now repre-
sent utility companies, motor
freight lines and other clients
who are regulated by the Public
Service Commission on which
Hal Phillips sits as a member.
Hal Phillips today retains his
commissioners post while he
manages brother RubeTs IRE
publican campaign and Hal
attempts to use the commits.
sioner's power to bring pressure
on those regulated by the Public
Service Commission to support
his brother, RubeI.
Approved by Gene Triegs,
Campaign Manager
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Additional insight into RubeI
Phillips character" is pro-
vided by these facts:
MILL

Rubel Phillips served as Circuit
Clerk of Alcorn County from 1852
to 1856. Using that position of
public trust, Phillips became the
States number one marriage
mill" operator. He kept the cir
cult clerks office open day and
night to provide marriage licenses
to one and all on a production
line basis. The Mississippi Legis-
lature had to pass a special "wait-
ing period" law to stop Rubel
Phillips type of marriage MILL"
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

| just got a letter today
from someone and they told
me about what ii do about
the yellow jackets in my yard
and l am going to try what
they said tonight.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
COlOred:

ColOred:
Adeline Hodges
Charlene Parker
AriSter Lee
EVE O'Neal
Ida Lee Elan
Ermia Washington
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

I'll be back.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

By Johnny Tardy
had earned.

Sunday | went to my grand.
mothers in Sails. / picked
cotton and then we went on
a hike. My daddy and my un-
cles, Doc and Jim, and my
cousin, Becky and me. We
saw a COW eating grass when
we got to the field where
what we call white : green
things grow. We don't know
what the white-green things
are but they are green bush
es with white flowers and my
sister named them that. AT
ter that we shot the twenty.
two rifle at cans and | hi
the can. After we got back
to the house we went home
Sunday night I watched The
Wahoo Bobcat on Walt Dis
ney. The bobcat sounded JUS
like our cat, Cat, when he
talked. Cat watched him or
nv and meowed every time
the bobcat did.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

by his own admission, in writing, RubeI Phillips
is a ''moderate'!
Read below from a letter RubeI Phillips
wrote on the stationery of the Mississippi Public
Service Commission, dated March l, 1856:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
NEGRO VOTER REGISTRATION

Phillips has Dragged that dur
ing his tenure as circuit clerk he
registered more Negroes to vote
in AIcorn County than had been
registered in any Mississippi coun-
ty since Reconstruction Days.