davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Lexington Rotarians
hear WLBT manager

South doesn't yet know whe
Their it wants Barry Gold
water for the Republican
Presidential nominee. He ex
pressed thought that Gold
water stood a chance of get
ting the nomination in 1854
regardless of public senti
ment.
He said that he had per-
sOnally met with nine Sou
thern governors and 1--WE
have a good chance to car.
nv six of the states with the
Free ElectOr Plan" He
named those states as South
Carolina, Virginia, Missis.
sippi, Alabama, Arkansas
and Louisiana. He termed
Florida as a tOss.up.
Pointing to the anticipated
close vote in the presiden
|tial election next year, he sale
he believes the South car
get the balance of power witt
The electoral votes of these
s.x states. Should that bt
he case, the Southern coah
tion could name or have
big part in naming the mex
president.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Holmes meets
Northwest JC
at home tonight

The Holmes Bulldogs will
open their home season here
tonight tThursday, Sept. 12.).
The Bulldogs gave a good
account of themselves in the
game at Perkinston last
weekend. The Perk eleven
outweighed the Holmes boys
by some 1912 pounds per
man.
The Northwest Rangers
measured the Kinds Eagles,
score of 1873, in a game play
ed at Senatobia. Holmes play
ed a better game than the
|28-7 score might indicate.
Perkinston has a seasoned
team with adequate man.
power and the preseason
poll of junior college coaches
seemed to be about right.
Roger Bynum and Payne
Spence were warehouses for
Holmes in the backfleld. TOM
my Butler did a commend
able jo bon defense. He re-
placed Bynum and Robert
Marascalco at the quarter
post when Holmes was on de
tense. w. T. Ruff, William
Ellington, Allen Kimbell, and
Paul Swindoll played well on
|offense and defense.
Most of the squad came out
of the game in fair shape,
and should be ready come
tonight. Few changes are con.
templated from the lineup
that opened against Perkin-
ston last Saturday night. The
team spirit is high and the
team never failed to scrap in
the Perk-Holmes game.
Authorities at Holmes are
making preparations to &C.
|comodate a large crowd for
the opener tonight.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Newly formed Electric Club names officers

On Saturday, September z,
a group of eighteen boys and
girls met at the Lexington
City Hall for the purpose of
organizing a County Electric
Club.
Mr.. Tom Luby and Mrs.
Billie Boyce, representatives
from the Yazoo-Valley Elect
ric Power Association, were
in charge of the program.
They spoke on the organiza-
ton of an electric club.
The following officers were
elected at the meeting: Paula
Weems, president; Kim Kim
brough, vice president; Syl-
via Chisolm, secretary; and
Johnny Lee Self, reporter.
Group leaders are Johnny Lee
Self and Guy Buford.
The following members at
tended: Bob Kimbrough, Guy
Buford, Sylvia Chisolm, Paula
Weems, Julie Zemp, Judy
Younger, Diane Younger,
Buddy H a h C o k, Sonny
Thomas, Thad Henley, Jimmy
Weems, Hugh Fonville, Mike
O'Briant, Kim Kimbrough.
Johnny Lee Self, Clay Self
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Pickens Joycees
set first meeting
for Tuesdoy night

The newly elected Pick
ems Junior Chamber of
Commerce has slated its
first official meeting for
Tuesday night, September
II, at City Hall. The meet
ing is to begin at 1880.
Officers of the new chap
ter were named at an or
ganizatiOnal meeting Sep.
TENDER 5, as follows: Hen
ry McNeesc, president;
Sonny Presley, first vice
president; Bob Wentworth,
second vice president;
Bobby Courts, treasurer;
David Hart, secretary; and
George Wynne, Jr., direct
or.
Main issue of business
will be to sign up new men,
bers in an effort to surpass
their goal of IS members.
All local merchants have
been contacted and are CO.
operating in this drive for
a strong membership in
this young mems Organiza-
ton.
The chapter will be the
only civic club for the COM
munity. The Lexington Jay
Gees are the extending
chapter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Fred Beard, manager o.
television station WLBT ir
Jackson. was guest speaker
at the Lexington Rotary
Clubs regular noon meet.
ing Tuesday. He was intro.
duced by WiIburn Hooker
program chairman for the
meeting.
Walter and Victor Reuthel
have outlined in detail fol
President Kennedy a plar
whereby the present admin
|~istration may crush resistance
Ito their sOcialistic program
Beard said.
He said Kennedy is sur
rounded by an Irish Mafia''
and is a virtual captive. HI
said the president has NJ
choice but to follow orders O,
the political powers which pu'
him in office.
Touching on civil rights
the Council of Foreign Rela
tons, the Federal Communi
cations Commissions Fair
ness Doctrine, and the Free
Elector plan, Beard said thu
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Tie


The Durant Tigers managed
to hold a more experienced
and out-manned McAdams
team to a 6-6 tie Friday night.
Each teams touchdown came
in the second period with Nc
Adams scoring first. High
light of the game was the
fine defensive play on the
part of both teams.
The Green Wave started
the game with a threat but
it failed to materialiZe. Ell
mer Keith took the opening
kickoff from the Tiger Is for
So yards to the McAdamS 80.
They later lost the ball on
downs. The Tigers again
threatened later when they
drove to the McAdams ten
yard line but this drive was
stopped by a McAdams re-
covery> of a Durant tumble.
The Tigers seemingly FUN
bled the game away by drop
ping the ball on three very
important occasions. How
ever, the Tigers outdid Nc
Adams in first downs 10 to 7
and in net yards gained 176
to 1875. Neither team complet-
ed a pass.
Outstanding for the Tigers
lon offense were d n y
HUMPHREYS, Elmer Keith and
Aubrey Hathcock, and on de-
lfense were Hugh Ingram and
James Ray Simpson. The
Durant coaching staff was
well pleased with the showing
the Tigers made against a
more experienced team but
added they were not over
looking the fact that much
work was still in store for
them.
The Tigers play the Tchula
Painters tomorrow night at
Is pm. on Panther Field in
1'chula. Coach Swindle re-
marked that he was not over,
looking the fact that Tchula
was bigger and more expert.
enced than the Tigers. This
lis one of the big grudge games
lin the county for the season
so if you are a Tiger or Pan.
Their fan be sure and see this
game.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
TchuIa wins Durant ties
Lexington loses in openers
By Wayne Rodgers

Last years score will have
mo bearing on the outcome of
tomorrow'S game, though, as
st. Clara has a years expert
ence under their belts now
and will be tougher. Holmes
will field Is lettermen while
st. Clara will have II re-
turnees from last season. The
Academy will also have
three transfers from other
schools. Holmes has at least
one letterman at each posi-
ton so the Bulldogs should be
as good this season as they
were the last. Game time is
n m
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Hornets Lose To
Tough Alderman .

The Lexington Hornets lost
their seasons opener to a
tough Alderman team Friday
night by a score of 10 to 10.
The Hornets put up a very
strong battle but the Indians
proved too tough. Lexington
was weakened considerably
by the absence of top quarter
back Robert Autry and the
reinjury to back Harold De-
vine in the early minutes OF
the second half.
Alderman took the lead in
the first quarter when Charles
|Goodgine scampered over for
the I'd. The score was set up
by an interrogation of a Hor-
met pass. The same was the
lease on the second Indian I'D
lin the second quarter. Good
|gine again carried the ball
lover, this time from the Hor-
net 4. Hamp CASTOR carried
the ball over for the PAT,
making the score Alderman
liz. Lexington O. The first half
ended like that. The Hornets
came buzzing back in the
third quarter, however, when
lob Wyche Hooker passed to
Walter Sullivan for 80 yards
and the first Hornet I'd. The
PAT was missed. At the end
Iof the third quarter the score
was Alderman 13, Lexington
I6. The score was knotted in
the fourth quarter when
Walter Sullivan took a punt
and ran it back for 81 yards
sullivan also added the ex'
itra point making the score
l13-13. With less than two
minutes left in the game, Ack.
lerman's Hamp CASTOR com
pleted a pass to Felix Arnold
flor what proved to be the
winning touchdown. The PAT
ltry was no good. The fina.
lscore was Alderman 10 anc
Lexington ID.
Outstanding players for the
Lexington Hornets were Wal
tier Sullivan on offense, ano
Julian Watson, Shelton Rog
ers, Larry Spell and Jerry
Elite on defense. Sullivan pro
duced the nights longest rur
on the 51-yard punt runback
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
PROCLAMATION

HE
Whereas, september, 1858
is notable as marking the
one hundred seventy-sixth an
|niversary of the adoption OF
the Constitution of the UniteC
States of America by the
Constitutional Convention;
and
Whereas, to accord officia.
recognition to this memorable
anniversary, and to the pa
triotic exercise which will
form a noteworthy feature Of
the occasion, seems fitting
and proper; and
Whereas, in accordance
with Public Law No. 915, the
President of the United States
has issued a proclamation
designating September Il
through % as Constitution
Week;
Now, therefore, I, w. B
|Kenna, by virtue of the au'
Ithority vested in me as Mayor
Iof the City of Lexington, II
the State of Mississippi, &c
hereby proclaim the week o.
lSeptember 1923, 1868, as
Constitution Week in the City
|of Lexington and urge all oul
|citizens to pay special atten'
Ition during that week to oul
Federal Constitution and the
advantages of American citi
zenship.
Signed,
w. B. Kenna, Mayor
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Homecoming set
for Sunday
al Oregon

Homecoming activities are
set for Oregon Memorial
Church Sunday and will in
|clude morning and evening
services and basket lunch.
Morning services begin at IL
and evening program at 2.
The Rev. A. Y. Brown, for
mer pastor of the church and
presently serving as pastor OF
First Methodist Church in
West Point, will deliver the
morning message.
Miss Linda Sue Moorehead
will give the welcome address
and Grady Bailey of Leland
will give the response.
A basket lunch is planned
for 1890.
The Rev. Crawford Ray,
Methodist pastor at Oregon,
will bring the evening mes
sage.
The pastor invites the pub
lie to "come and be with us
and enjoy the fellowship on
this special day."
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Durant merchants
set sales clinic

Roy Hatten, sales training
coordinator for Mississippi
Power and Light Company,
will conduct a three-meeting
sales clinic at Durant City
Hall, sponsored by the Du.
rant Merchants Committee
it is being announced by Hugh
Skinner, chairman.
The three evening meetings
are scheduled for September
"a, O and 26, and will open
at 7:30 pm. Skinner said
Durant merchants and buSin-
essmen and their employees
will attend, and interested
persons from surrounding
areas are cordially invited to
join them.
Hatten, who conducts sales
training meetings for comp
any personnel, electric ap-
pliance dealers and other bus.
mess groups, will discuss
craftsmanship, human rela-
tons and principles in man
agement in the meetings. He
is noted for his presentations
which incorporate magic
tricks and an abundance OF
|humor.
Hatten joined the Mississip.
pi Power and Light Com.
|pany's staff in January OF
this year after having served
the past seven years with
the State Board of Education
as an instructor for adults in
the vocational department. A
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

All local nominees will be
present for the discussion and
planning, and everybody is
invited, especially the ladies
and young people, said Joe
TingIe, Democratic Executive
Committee county chairman.
"We will discuss plans to
support the entire Mississippi
Democratic ticket, and organ
ize i'm an effort to get as many
voters as possible to the polls
for the election" Mr.. Tingle
said. -. ...... r.. .
Tingle pointed out that the
Mississippi Democratic Party
is not in any way connected
with the National Democrat
ic Party, and eve are as OPP
posed to the Kennedy admin
|istration and the liberal fac
tons as anyone could be.
"The leaders and member
ship of the Mississippi Demo-
cratic Party have fought un-
tiringly against centralized
government and for our Sou
thern way of life. The Missis-
sippi Democratic Party stands
for local self government and
individual liberties" he said.
In addition TO the local
nominated candidates, the en-
tire membership of the Holm
es County Democratic Exc
cutive Committee plans to be
present. The county commit
tee is composed of Joe Tingle,
chairman; w. d. Ford, vice
chairman; Jack Yates, secre-
tary, and members Clarence
Robertson, w. b. Johnson, S.
F. Allen, E. E. O'Reilly, Ho-
mer Chisolm, William c.
Cook, E. S. Fleming, w. H.
Rushbrook, R. L.. Thompson,
F. M. Clark and Ralph Ray.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
HAHS Opens Tomorrow

While the other three teams
in the county have one game
under their belts, the HAHS
Bulldogs open their season
tomorrow night. The Bull
dogs meet St. Clara Academy
of Yazoo City at s pm. III
Yazoo City. St. Clara COM
peted in football for the first
time last season in many
years, winning four and los
ing three. They met the Bull,
dogs last season for the first
time and Holmes won 26-7.
Holmes has a II record for
last season and played in the
first annual Jaycee Mid-State
Bowl.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Guest minister
speaks Sunday
at First Baptist

The Rev. Frank w. Gum,
ST., will be visiting speaker
at the First Baptist Church in
Lexington for both morning
and evening services Sunday.
Rev. Gum, a native of In
dianola, has served the past
three years as pastor of the
Georgetown Baptist Church.
He is a graduate of Mis-
sissippi College and of New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary.
1.-THE entire membership is
urged to come and hear this
fine preacher" said P. H.
Williams, chairman Of the
Board of Stewards.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

WWII veteran, he is a native
of Meridian and has had eX.
perience in varied fields in
three years in the j.
Penney training program,
a salesman for Investors Di-
versified Services, Inc, and
he worked briefly as station
agent and telegraph operator
for GIN and o Railroad.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Mayor marks
Constitution
Week

Mayor w. B. Kenna has
proclaimed September 1923
as Constitution Week in con-
nection with a program spon-
sored by the Holmes County
Benjamin G.. Humphreys
chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mrs. r. P. Ellis, regent of
the chapter, points out that
although no public program
is planned, the Constitution
will be stressed in the schools
and by radio.
1.-THE purpose of the week
is to encourage people to
look to the Constitution and
see what rights we have,'
she said
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Mississippi Democrats
rallY forces here tonigh t
Nominees committeeman
to head up big vote drive

Mississippi Democrats Of Holmes County have slated
a countrywide meeting for the purpose Of organizing
and planning for the support in the general election
Of candidates nominated in the recent Democratic Pri-
maries. The meeting is being called by the Holmes
County Democratic Executive Committee, and will be
held in the courthouse in Lexington tonight Thursday
beginning at 8 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

TWo COLUMBUS, Mississippi natives meet. Fred
Beard, center, WLBT manager Of Jackson, is greeted
by fellow Columbus native Harden Erwin of Lexing-
ton at the Tuesday meeting Of the Lexington Rotary
Club where Beard was guest speaker. At left is Ro-
tartan WiIbun Hooker who arranged for the speak
er's appearance here. (Staff Photo)
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

END SHELTON ROGERS mo. SD helps Tackle
Iarv Spell Underneath pie) down Alderman ball
carrier to stop drive on the 30 yard line IN second
quarter of Friday nights game here. Moving m 70
hello was Jerry Fife, right mo-. SOY. The Hornets
lost in the last minutes of the game by g to s..
-(Staff Photo)
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

OFFICERS N SPONSORS Of the newIy-formed
All Electric Club, The Holmes County Live-Wires,
make plans for future projects. Seated, left to right,
are: Sylvia ChisoIm, Paula Weems and Johnny Lee
Sell. Standing. Ieft. to right, Duane n. Tucker, Kim
Kimbroueh, Guy Buford and Mrs. Joy FrizelF.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
uASSES X time il

'LASSES MAKING time is
about over for Frank GWln
and Co. over Tchula way and
| lust couldn't get around to
making the trip over to check
on the operation. | can still
vouch for the quality of the
product, though.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
By Paul Tardy

IF YOU'RE superstitious,
just hide Friday 1.-THE 13th)
1t will probably make you feel
Gators have all but proved
better, but scientists and edu-
superstition is only something
to cloud up the mind and a
conversation Stimulator.
Fridays have been tabled
'fbad days by many in the
long-passed years, mostly as
a day not to start on any
project that couldn't he ended
on that day. This was prob
ably because the old timers
were afraid of the possibility
of having to work into Satur-
day, their loafing day, or
Sunday, the day of rest.
Some say the reason the
number Is is considered un-
lucky is that Judas was the
18th man in the Biblical &C
count of the Last Supper.
Personally, l don't worry
about Friday the 18th at all.
| lust knock on wood and go
about my business.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
WORD COMES from Wash.

WORD COMES from Wash
ngton that the government
mas issued a grant of $4,000
for research to decide VINE
ther to revise standard clas'
sifications of the earthWorm'
Who says our tax money
isn't being spent for our own
good?
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
THE MISSISSIPPI Demo-

THE MISSISSIPPI Demo-
Gratis (no kin to the national
party by a similar name) are
rallying their forces to make
the long haul and the clean
sweep come November gen.
eral election.
The first step is the meet
ing tonight in the courthouse
of all Democratic nominees
in the county, and all mem
berS of the local Democratic
Executive Committee. If all
these weIl-knoWn and highly
respected people bring just a
few of their friends, the court
room is going to be flat full
In talking with some of the
leaders it is obvious that they
intend to put every effort into
this fight to see that each and
every candidate nominated IN
the regular Democratic prl'
maries gets to take office
come January. They are haV
.ng no truck with compla'
cency.
It will be enlightening, to
say the least, for every per
son who thinks, or who has
thought, that he is or was q
member of the MISSISSIPPI.
Democratic Party to attend
3OfOrnoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
NORMAN

FoRD-FALcoN-T-BIRD
1918 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park l74-BIOO
CHEv. 1860 Brookwood 2-dr. sta,
Wag., 6-cyl., new Wv Assume
payments o. SIS mo. Full price
S1,248. EN-. b-OO3i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Capitol Cadillac dds Co.
1880 2end ST, NV, FE, 1sagOQ
'Bs aRN" HoItdav
coupe, New-car condition thfbueh-
out, fun power, \, and h.. exrfi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

now at GpMoNapEs' ~ aF eSHSs' CITY,
22gS Wilson Blvd, AEl., ga.
b-SS22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

oLDs $50 S-dF. Holiday. 6Iue BE-.
vii consider trads. en-. $500,
oLDs ei los" hdtp,, iawn tae.
!ory air. power windows and seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

CHEVH OF Corvalr, oreenbriar o.
pass. wgn;' auto. trans. T. and h..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

bUICh %, 4-dr. Special, :. and h,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
rRAILERs

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

CADILLAC 80 fleetwood. coral
side and out. Pull power incl.
winds. and seat, air eond. Owner
must sell. Priced for quick sale.
S1,0e5. 524-l5e1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
LEE D. BUTLER

ilai aist 81, NV W. 7.saas
o ss tii.. a-s s.bulI ss motor Z ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANTIQUE MODEL + '22 roadster
sooa condition. $500 or best offer.
14z-O273.
ANTIQUE 1882 Packard aedan.
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BUICK 1862 Electra 1923" com
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
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CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
400; Ma. IA. e-2Ssi. W.
MAGNOLIA 'o1. 45xi0 with washer.
ss spC Of ssHeos. 1 IS. G soe4 Pym'' On
MOBILE HOME, $50 Magnolis.
lQx45, $500. Week ends only.
503-s75-e2s3. Woodbridge. Va.