davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

about Gov. Rockefeller, an
fastener, millionaire, Ivy
Lacquer, big spender and taxer.
But he is also, they say
heartily, the only Republican
who has any chance at all
against John =. Kennedy, who
is approximately the same.
Their motto, composed by Mrs.
Duane Wernecke of the Sum-
ner County Women's Republic
can Club and prominently dis
played at their $25-a-plate box
supper in the municipal au-
ditorium, is Work to score for
"a, sixty-eight may be too
late"
Having made their painful
decision in favor Of Rockefel-
Ter, Kansans hope their sue
cessful sutton viii make some
concessions.
Said one county chairman
watching the Governor pass, Il
sure hope he turns out to have
q little Goldwater in him."
Said Mrs. c. r. Bray Of Sy-
racuse, Kans.. II just know he's
conservative. He never spent q
nickel he didn't have to. And
I read where he went through
Dartmouth on q dime q week
and rode a bicycle. Don't tell
me he's so liberal"
A pretty matron who listened
gravely while Gov. Rockefeller
explained his devotion to "the
fundamental values which made
this country great" said later.
II think he's changed-for the
better"
Great Republican"
The Republican leadership Of
this all-Republican State is
making 1t easy for the rank
and file TO forgo Goldwater for
Rockefeller. The Governor.
personable John Anderson. IT..
introduced Gov. Rockefeller.
who In his first run for office
never once mentioned his party
utilization. as "a great Republic
can"
Both Senators Carlson and
Pearson, turned up 10 eat rub
berry chicken out Of cardboard
boxes In the Governors honor.
And All Landon sat at the head
table. as did most Of the office
holders In the State.
Gov. Rockefeller, who looked
pale and blotchy after arriving
ga hours late. seemed revived
by the turnout. He tried to
reassure Kansans about his Re-
publicanism. his conservatism
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
U. S.-Soviet Berlin 7 ak
Postponed Until Friday

news conference in mid-Janu.
airy.
Some evidence of the develop
ment of a conciliatory French
attitude came from French
Ambassador Herve Alphanc
last night after a 45-minutG
meeting with Mr.. Rusk.
Mr.. Alphand said France hac
taken the lead within the six.
nation European Common Mar.
ket to get tariff barriers re.
duced. He denied Gen. de
Gaulle wants an inward look
ing" Europe.
Berlin Talk Shift Explained
The date for the Rusk-
Dobrynin meeting had been set
early this week. Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Robert j.
Manning said. Ambassador
Llewellyn e. Thompson met
with Mr.. Dobrynin this morn
ing and explained, Mr.. Man.
ming said. that Mr.. Rusk's
schedule was so jammed he
would have only a short time
for the midday discussion on
Berlin.
Mr.. Dobrynin agreed TO fix
q new time.
Mr.. Manning declared there
was no reason whatsoever IN
See RUSK, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with chance
Of a little rain tonight, lowest near as.
Tomorrow clearing and warmer, highest
in the upper COS. High, 81, at / pm. today.
Low, SO, at 6:10 am.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
81 working Paper"

1t said the penciled comment
in the Presidents handwriting
was in the margin Of a work.
ing paper carelessly left behind
during Mr.. Kennedy's visit to
Ottawa in May of 1861.
Charles Lynch, chief Ottawa
correspondent for the Southam
News Service, reported last
week that the document -
supposedly prepared by the
State Departments Policy
Planning Council chief, Walt
w. Rostow, for the Presidents
use - had been in Mr.. Diefen-
bakers hands for almost two
years.
According to the Lynch story
the Rostow paper suggested
ways in which Canada Nigh
be pushed" to accept nucleal
weapons, JON the Organization
of American States, decreas'
trade with Communist ChinS
and ratify the Columbia Rive
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Kennedy S|ur
Reported on
Diefenbaker
Cunudiuns Told
President PenciIed
Comment on Paper
Bya Star staff Writer

TORONTO, April 6.-Presi-
dent Kennedy's name was in
jected into the windup of the
Canadian election campaign
today with a newspaper report
that Prime Minister John G
Diefenbaker has a confidential
document in which the Presi-
dent allegedly made an uncom-
plimentry reference to him.
The copyrighted story, writ
ten by Peter Trueman, Wash
ington correspondent Of the
Montreal Star, was carried or
front pages across Canada late
yesterday and this morning
The election is Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Curdsvlle

July II - Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Ayres and Beverly Ann, of Rich
mond, were last week end guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Ayres and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Dunkum.
Mrs. M. Harrell, daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Thelma Nelbarger,
recent neighbor Of our cOmmuni-
ty, was given a Stork shower
Saturday evening. She received
many lovely and useful gifts. Re-
freshments were enjoyed by all
the guests.
Mrs. Mary Dunkum Marks, Of
Ellerson, and Mrs. w. c. Flip
pen, Of Columbia, were luncheon
que SITS Of Mrs. Ruth Marks
Phaup Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caudell, Of
Richmond. visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweden ALLEN
over the week end
Mrs. John Putney called on
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Leap and
daughters spent several days
last week visiting his mother
and brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Leap, Of Waynes-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN Mrs. Mary Dunkum Marks,
of Beaverdam, and Mrs. w. G..
Flippen. Of Columbia, called on
Mrs. Walter Marks, of Farm
vile, Friday morning.
Last Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
were Miss Annie Phaup and Mrs.
Lucy Bersch and Russell, Of
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virginus Grigg
and family, of Alexandria, spent
last week end with their mother,
Mrs. c. R. Wise.
Mrs. Herman Dowdy an d
daughters spent the week end
with her brotherin-laW and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leber. near
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Penning-
ton were week end guests of her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wise, and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forron were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum. Mr..
Forron is our new minister at
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood, of
Richmond, visited her grand
mother, Mrs. T, S. Garnet, on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Arvoniia

July II Steve Derrenbacker
spent a week at VPI recently
with his FLA judging team.
Larry w. Derrenbacker, Petty
Officer. second class. is now
stationed III France with the u.
S. Navy. He expects to be home
in December.
Mrs. R. H. Parrish spent a
recent week end with her daugh-
tiers in Richmond and Gooch-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Snoddy
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Amos
srent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Snoddy at Colonial
Beach.
Alex ard Manuel de Betten-
court, Of Lexington. N. c.. visit
ed the Derrenbacker boys and
attended Ellis graduation exer-
cises- Alex was graduated from
Lexington High School and ex-
poets to attend Duke University
this fall.
Freddie Delrenbacker spent
the July 4 week end at home
ard returned to DIT on Sunday
MI and Mrs James Newton
spent several days with her par
ents recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Co lored News
BluestOne-H Harmony
ST nday School TO
II old Joint Service

The Bluestone Harmony Sun
day School Convention Will hold
its first joint session on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, July
II 10, and 10 at the Salem Bap-
fist Church, Red Oak. located
just off highway Is from the Red
Oak Post Office.
Two of the well known minis
ters who will take part in the
convention are the Rev William
H. Skipwith, evangelist, preach
er ard singer, and DR.. Wendell
Sommerville, Xecutiv sec-
rotary, Lott Carey Convention.
The Rev. Skipwith viii deliver
the main address Wednesday,
and Dr.. Sommerville will deliver
the main address Thursday.
Choirs from several churches
will render the music. The pub
ic is invited to come and enjoy
this program. Dinner will be
served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Miss Carolyn Peters Honored
AT PAYNE Memorial Picnic

terview" on the Rappahannock
River as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl G. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Rob
ertson Charlotte, Billy and Don
aid joined Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
c. Shores. Jr., of Gainesville,
for a picnic outing at Lakeside
Village on the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Lovins return
ed Monday from a visit with her
son-ln-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. ALI H. Anderson in
Dover. Del. She also visited her
daughter, Miss Margaret Lovins
in Philadelphia. Pa, where she
Joined in the celebration Of the
18TH Independence Day ami
versary on the Fourth of July
Captain and Mrs. Jack C.
mgle, Carol. Michael and Ran
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

for a longer visit.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of c. L. Duty who died
last Friday at Southside Com
nlunity Hospital
Recent guests Of Mrs. Cary
Pavne were Dick Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Moring, all of
Richmond.
Mr. ard Mrs. Scott Word and
Carolyn, of Hampton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Word during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veto Meats, of
Lumberport. W. Va. visited in
route to Harrisonburg ard New
York. Mrs. Meats is the former
Madge SWiger who was reared
in this community.
Those visiting Mrs. r. L. Gill
Espie are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lynch, Jane ard Judy. of Md
dletoWn, Pa. Sunday visitors and
during the week end were Miss
Ruby Gillispie, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Gillispie, Jean and
Bob, Of Richmond. and Mrs. Ty-
Ter Goodwin, Beth and George.
OF Scottsville.
MI. and Mrs. John Z. Ransor
attended the funeral in Rich
mond on Thursday of Mrs. Ran
sons uncle, Vernon Y. KIRBY, at
Forest Lawn Cemetery. Miss
Pauline Peters spent several
days in the Kirby home ard also
attended the funeral. and is now
at her cabin for the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Word
and Rod. of Richmond, were
Sunday visitors of MI. and Mrs.
Ben Word.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Price. III,
and family went to Holiday Lake
Sunday for a picnic.
Mrs. William Hailes and chill
dren, Lisa and G offrey. Of
Rochester, N. Y, are the guests
of Mrs Katharine Allen. Kathy
Smith, of R j c h m N d. is also
visiting her grandmother. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Beavers and
Miss Cynthia Sullenbrrger, Of
Alexandria, were week end
guests in the same home.
Mrs Cary Payne's week erd
visitors were: Richard Payne
Miss Linda Covington, Of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. x
CrenshaW. Of South Boston. Mrs,
/ Payne visited Mrs. Emma Nc
Craw, Of Buckingham, Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

dy, arrived last Monday from
Warner Robins, Ga. capita n
lngle, who is stationed at the
Robins Air Base, is on 3O-day
leave and with his family will be
guests of Mrs. Ingle's parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Crock
EFT. and his mother, Mrs. w. D.
Ingle of Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley
spent the day in Richmond on
Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones.
Mrs. Hubert C. Gillian spent
the past week end in Char
l0ttesville as guest Of her sis
ter. Miss 10 Blanton.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett had as
her week end guest her cousin,
Miss Cora Stone, Of Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Sunny Side

July II wv Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Barrett and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Foster and
daughter, Tamny. Of Meridian.
Conn. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Berger and
family and Mr., and Mrs. George
Berger and family for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Black
well and family. Of Richmond.
visited E. D. Blackwell. Satur-
day.
Fem First Class w. j. Black,
well has returned to Treasure
Island Calf, base for the am
munltion ship on which he
erVes S. He was taken by
plane upon his arrival at base
. A4f and Mrs. S. NJ. Jamefson.
Jr.. and daughter. Of HopewelA
were week end guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. s. M. Jamerson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gordon and Miss
Marcy Gordon. all of Richmond,
John Hindle. Miss Selma Hindle
OF Amelia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman and Mrs. Her
bert Goodman enjoyed Fourth
OF July picnic at Bear Creek
Lake.
+. D. Blackwell had quite a
thrill Saturday when he caught
five pound bass from Herbert
Goodman's pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger and
family, of Haymarket, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Berger.
Blake Woodson, of Richmond,
paid a short visit Sunday to
Miss Katie Garnet and Mrs.
Alice Foster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. S. E. Dunevant And Arthur
Springer Return From Michigan

KNOXVILLE. July II - Mrs.
S. Z. Duneyart and her brother.
Arthur Springer, accompanied by
MI. and Mrs. Hunter Allen, OF
Woodbridge, returned home on
Thursday from a trip TO Micili-
gan. Mrs. Duneyant and Mr..
Springer spent their childhood
days in Michigan. While there
they visited relatives at Taylor,
Detroit and Mt Clemens. Mich.
Among the relatives they visited
were Nr. and Mrs. Roy Ander-
son, Mrs. Edwin Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
several nieces.
They went through the tunnel
under the D e troit river into
Windsor. Ontario, ard toure;!
the Ford Plant and Detroit MI
scum. Monday evening they at
tended The Detroit Windsor Free
dom Fireworks Festival where
7G0. eco people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Dunevant
and children. accompanied by
MRS. Katie Dunevant spent July
i on the Skyline Drive and Blue
Ridge Parkway.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Meara
and Linda. of Roanoke. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
John Word William Michael and
Kathy, who spent the week with
their grandparents, re turnc d
home with them Sunday. Sunday
visitors in the same home were
NJ. and Mrs Preston Smith
and Johnnie and Deborah. of
Richmond. Deborah remained
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NEW REcIPE!

Quick coconut Chip NAacaroOns 2cupsC 7-oz
packagel Bakers Fine Grated coconut u cup
sWeetened condensed milk Dash of salt
teaspoon vanilla Y teaspoon almond extract
I cup Bakers Satin Glazed Chocolate Chips.
Combine all ingredients and mixwell. Drop by
teaspoonfus linch apart on creased baking
sheet. Bake in moderate n(325'Fl TT@97
about IS minutes or until golden F
brown. Remove from baking sheet ~
at once. You'll love all 80 of 'emI @ass
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NEW PRODUCT!

Let the chips fall where they may-into this
tempting recipe fortender. sweet chocolate chip
macaroons. Just be sure they're Bakers brand
new Satin Glazed Chocolate Chips. They're dark
r.finer. .rcherIooking. and they hold their shape
in baking
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NEW PACKAGE!

What's more. they come in brand-new box
that's easier to pour. easier to store. Bakers
Satin Glazed Chocolate Chips better in every
way. For start. Try it in this brand-new recipe
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Senator Stennis to speak
to Rivers & Harbors ASSN.

Senator John Stennis will be
the principal speaker at the
meeting of the Rivers and
tIarbors Assn. to be held in
Jackson on Friday, October
%.
Stennis is Chairman of the
Senate Preparedness Investi-
eating Committee, "the wat
chdog committee Of national
Defense" a position held by
Vice President Lyndon John
son when ne was a member Of
the Senate. Stennis is the Sc
cond-ranking Democrat on
the important full Senate
Armed Services Committee,
and is a member of the power
flu! Senate Appropriations
Committee, as well IS the
Senate Aeronautical and Spa
ce Sciences Committee.
Senator Stennis, a former
Circuit Judge, is widely re-
spected on Capitol Hill as an
authority on constitutional
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
The Old South
Ebenezer, Miss.

returns home worn out and
dead tired, looking like some
thing dragged up from the
Yazoo River, and very doubt
Iful that he brings home any
venoSon.
October with it's bright blue
weather will soon be gone,
and winter with it's rain and
snow will be with us for some
time. May the hunter have
good luck and a bit of pleas
ure as he oils up the gun,
drags out those beloved old
hunting pants, buys his lecen-
Sc, his shells and begins to
count the birds, before they
fall.
But let's not forget that a
merciful Providence has Civ.
en- us another ibountiful har-
vest.
| am pleased that so many
of my readers missed me
while off the paper, and are
kind enough to write and tell
me. When a letter from far,
far, away comes and says,
"I'm so glad to read your
articles again, just like a let
ter from home each week
which alone is worth the price
of the paper" This is good
news and we strive to do bet
ter. We also got such a nice
letter from such a nice lady,
Mrs. Joe Shrock from over at
at Shrock. She sent me seve-
raj good recipes, which we
will give to you readers soon.
Thanks to all.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
West Library holds open house

current best books. Mrs. H.
L. Campbell and Mrs. j. r.
Melton presided at the re-
fresmeIt table which was GEN.
tered with a beautiful cake
designed in the shape of an
open book. Lime punch and
cookies were served the visit
ors as they enjoyed looking
over the new furniture and
fine reading material now a.
valuable.
Book mark souvenirs were
presented as the guests re-
parted.
HostesSes for the occasion
were Miss Georgia Mcintyre,
head librarian of Holmes
County, Mrs. j. R.. Bowie,
chairman of the Holmes Coun-
ty Library Board of Trustees,
and Mrs. Harold Ghelston,
new librarian.
Out OF Town guests enjoying
the occasion with local peOp-
lie were: Mrs. j. S. Duvall,
Misses Mary Love, Lynn JO-
res and Peggy Speed from
the State Library Commits
sion in Jackson, Mrs. Frank
Eakin, treasurer of the Hol-
mes County Library Board
of Trustees, Tchula; Mrs. G..
A. Doster, chairman of the
Mississippi Board of Direct
crs, Durant; Mrs. G.. H. Blan-
ton, Durant; and Mrs. Perry
Melton and daughter of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Hunting Seasons

Hunting Seasons -
"Home is the sailor, home
from the sea, And the hunter
home from the HILL
Robert Louis Stevenson
might have thought that was
the end of the story, but we
women know better, that is if
YOU have a hunter in the ia
mily. Sometimes, the hunters
wife doesn't know what to do
with all the game and fish
brought in!
Here are a few clues on
what to do with the squirrels
and rabbits, quail and such,
now that hunting season IS
Upon us. Some wives take the
fish and game and when hus-
band is not looking, give 1t to
the neighbors or even to the
cats. This is not recommend
ed. however, because the day
is sure to come when friend
hubby is going to get a thou
ghtful look on his face and
ask, "Say, why don't we have
that rabbit stew for dinner
tonight?"
So. it is a good idea to cook
if and get it over with, or
freeze it for a rainy day.
Actually wild game can be a
real treat if it is properly pre-
pared. There are as many ID
cas- about cooking game as
there are cooks, but a good
war to cook quail or dove is
to: Rub a whole dressed bird
with salt, pepper and butter.
Put into its cavity a piece
of apple. Wrap the bird in
aluminium foil and bake at
300 degrees for As minutes.
Allow at least one bird for
each person to be served. It's
hard to imagine anything bet
ter for breakfast than a quail.
They can he either broiled,
smothered, or fried. Dredge
TIE bird in flour, salt, and
pepper it, and brown slowly
in deep fat. That's the way
we prefer it at our house.
The most common game
throughout the United States,
! dare say it is the rabbit. A
young rabbit in fresh country
butter is delicious, but an old
rabbit, if real fat, does better
roasted in a slow stove. Make
good brown gravy and a touch
of onion goes well with this
game dish.
And as for rabbit salad,
make just as yor would chic
ken salad. Add the hard boil
ed eggs, celery and add an
apple. Make your own salad
dressing and mix well. WHAT
a treat for a T. Y. snack.
I have never had the pleas
ure of eating wild duck but
once or twice and found it to
be a delicious dish. The meat
is dark but tender and sweet.
The ducks were steamed and
basted in fat, and Drowned in
the oven. Served with dres-
ing, rice and brown gravy,
and plenty of wild plum Jel-
iy. this made a nire supper
on a cool fall evening. Now
If you have a deer hunter in
the family, he just disappears
for weeks on end, and finally
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

changes to be made in the
program for the 1864 crop
year.
Barrentine said the plan for
explaining the program to
farmers includes a written
plan for each interested far
mer which shows exactly how
tie program works for the
farm. A presentation of this
type assures complete under
standing of the program.
Holmes County farmers are
hoWing an increased interest
IN insuring their crops against
all unavoidable hazards due
to the weather. The insured
liability In Mississippi has
increased 1872 percent above
what it was last year. In Hol-
mes County, the insured liza
bility has increased "a per
cent.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Home Agents Note
nv Mary r. Harpole. Home Agent
Home Agent

to look right and feel right.
ITO be assured of proper fit,
|consider six major points:
|nedkline, shoulders, armholes,
|closings, body and ribbing.
docs the NECKLINE feel
comfortable? Does it fit smOo-
thly and stay in place? Is the
sweater wide enough across
the back at the SHOULDERS?
Do the shoulders bind or sag?
Is there pull in the ARM
HOLES under the arms? Are
the sleeves the right length
for you?
Look at the CLOSINGS on
cardigans. Do buttons and
buttonholes lie flat? Does the
closing gap or pull?
Considering the BODY OF
the sweater, does the sweater
feel comfortable? Does it al
low for movement without
strain?
Does the RUBBING on slee-
yes and bottom of the sweat
er fit snugly? Does it have
elasticity?
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1863

tablished by Mississippi and
twenty other states as one OF
the qualifications for voting,
and encroachment on the
rights of the states to deter
mine these qualifications.
Also on the morning pro-
gram will be Colonel Philip,
Deputy Division Engineer of
the Lower Mississippi Valley
Division and Secretary of the
Mississippi River Commits
sion, with headquarters in
V~ickSburg, mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

vention Week, October 6-12.
But, if a fire starts, re-
member it's people and not
possessions that count. Get
everyone out Of the house
quickly. Don't waste precious
time trying to save valuables.
Don't stop to dress children.
Fire is fast and deadly.
Treat any unusual smoke or
gas odor as the signal to get
out fast.
Try to keep the fire from
spreading, but only if you
can do so without risk to your
life.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
students
rate pledges

Two Holmes County resi-
dents have been pledged by
mems social groups at Mill
saps College following rush
activities.
They are Charles Michael
Daniel, Lexington, Kappa
Sigma, (son of Mr.. H l.. Dan
ieD; and Hardy Swayze Nc
Kie, Pickens, Lambda Chi
Alpha, (son of Mrs. H. S. Nc
Kie, Jr.).
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Mrs. T. E. Haffey and little
daughter, Helen Teresa, at
te ended the Girl Scouts spot.
Luck supper held at the
Lexington Grammar School
Thursday evening. Mrs. Hat
fey is Girl Scout Leader of
Second Grade Brownies.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
r. {. Borrentine
attends meet on
crop insurance

Robert E. Barrentine of
Lexington. Crop Insurance
fialdman for Holmes County,
is attending a three-day Crop
Insurance sales training meet
ing in Jackson, Mississippi
this week.
The purpose of this meeting
is to give statesmen addition
al training in presenting the
Crop Insurance program to
farmers and explaining the
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
BY Mary F. HarpOle,

Cool nights and mornings
remind us that colder wealth
err isn't many weeks away.
And thoughts of cold weather
are likely to remind you of
frozen water pipes, if you had
trouble with them last winter.
Get busy now to avoid this
costly and inconvenient pro-
blem Of frozen pipes. All pip
ing exposed to freezing Wea-
ther should be properly in
Special wrappings, which
come in different sizes to fit
all pipes, are available. The
insulating materials are fiber
glass, felt or synthetic rub
Der.
You might want to consider,
toe, replacing outside faucets
with the self-draining type
that shuts off the water sup
ply several inches book in the
piping to prevent freezing.