davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-05

RATIFICATION EXPECTED

STEALING THE spotlight temporarily from the Civil.
rights issue is the testban agreement reached in Moscow be-
tween the United States, Britain and Russia. In the great
majority Of the capitals, and throughout the world, this agree
ment is being hailed as one more step towards easing the cold
war tensions that have plagued the world 50 long.
PRESIDENT DE GAULLEo Of France turned down the
proposal, deciding to 60 il alone. It is his contention that the
treaty does not reduce the arms race because it does not re-
uuce the mssnsuf delivering these atomcTweapons andfn-
ther it restrlctS France III her development OF nuclear wea-
pons. The other nations do not necessarily agree Nl,l france,
but the door, remaining open, does offer some hope for later
participation,
ALL TREATIES made BY the United States require rati-
fication by two-thrds Of the Senate, and the Administration
is already working Tor an even stronger majority vote
Most Senators have already expressed satisfaction, and are ex
pected to give their endorsement However, Republicans are
yoicing skepticism, prefering to scrutinize each and every
word. Naturally, they do not trust the Russians, but they also
are hesitant to plunge into a situation for which the Demo-
cratic administration will get 50 much credit
POLITICS ASIDE, this agreement is rather significant
step il the right direction. With the test ban in effect, the air
win no longer be polluted, and the health Of mankind will be
that mucn less impaired. TOO, without these tests, the temPta-
tation to develop further nuclear weapons will naturally not
arise, and at least matters will have to stand where they are.
THIS AGREEMENT does not include 4 non-aggressiOn
pact 81 a recognition II the puppet East German regime
WHILE IT IS true that the treaty is not earth-shaking,
ii is a ray Of light in the right direction. Because ct if tensions
win be lessened, and the world can breathe Z little easier. It
shows ! tendency Of the nations 70 sit down and talk rather
than shoot first andtalk after
LITTLE OR GREAT, this testban agreement is an ac-
complishment for the Kennedy Administration:
, 1963-04-23
NOTICE

The East Asiatic Co. of
Copenhagen wishes to advise
the Merchants and Importers
of st. Croix that cargo will be
accepted with the first month
ly arrival in Frederiksted on
May 18th of their Danish MS
PRETORIA from Copenha-
gen, Aarhus and Hull en-
gland. ).
Shippers having cargo for
Curacao, Cristoba1, San Diego,
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle and Vancou-
yer should apply to the st.
Croix, Agent.
E. S. CRAWFORD. LTD.
Christiansted.
, 1963-04-23

z.E H Es.f #FaaH4 4F- f+H .4E-@ u 4Mt ~ ~Z. F
ais would have checked. Like
wise, a professional would not
have shot twelve bullets, some
even before the family left the
car when so ordered; but the
operation was one of brutal
conception and cannot be
written off as either minor
nor the last of such a pattern.
It is the duty of every de-
cent resident & visitor on the
island of St. Croix to stand up
and make himself heard not
only that the cuIprits be APP
pretended but that the chan
ges be made to insure that
this kind of outrage cannot be
repeated.
Respectfully,
VICTOR GILBERT
, 1963-04-23

- 80
are not enough funds to pro-
vide for additional police. In
In a territory where it is alleg-
ed there are more personel
on the public payroll than
Just about anywhere else, it
would seem to the writer that
it is incumbent upon the au-
thorities to provide sufficient
members Of the Police force
to protect adequately the PEG
pie who pay for this very SER
vice. / can't believe other SER
vices could not economic to
allow for the expense of ex-
ira police. The constitution
provides for the protection Of
the people of the United
States.
OF course, there are always
accidents! but this was no
accident-this could be the
beginning of an all out crime
wave. Action must be deman-
ded at once, now, to prevent
decent people from being shot
down, robbed and to go fur
Their, beaten as they go about
their normal way. 81 ,
In the past, we have encoun-
tered and experienced minor
crimes, even a few major ones.
But, these were generally
crimes of passion, crimes of
small stealing, crimes on parts
of young offenders. Usually,
they were crimes of the mo-
ment, of impulse. On the other
hand land judges are most
aware of this differentiation,
this crime was prmeditated.
This was big stuff!
I can't believe, however,
that the offenders were well
versed in the type of hold-up
they successfully completed, I
think they guessed the pro-
prietor of the grocery carried
home his receipts. Profession
, 1963-04-23
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE
The Editor il s4t {. '@@
st. Croix Avis
Christiansted
st. Croix
us. Virgin Islands
Dear Sir:
While not yet a resident;
but a visitor of rather long
standing, / feel impelled to
make a few observations on
the disgrace of this past week
end when Mr.. Rasmussen and
his family were subjected to
the ordeal of being held up
te1eVision fashion on their re-
turn from work to their home.
A road-block was thrown out
on a road, which other fami-
lies use daily, and as soon as
another cars lights were OBJ
erved the offenders took off
in the victims car forcing
them to walk a mile to their
home. Meanwhile, some
twelve or more shots were
fired from two revolvers and
one entered the heel of the
head Of the family. It makes
one wonder if he cares to
dwell here. This is unlike
these islands and particularly
st. Croix. If the offenders are
not located, it might well
mean that a series of similar
outrages are in the way.
What then can we do, and
do now, to prevent further
crimes? To begin with, the
authorities must Immediately
activate Kings Hill Police Sta
ton. Residents and visitors to
the country deserve protec-
ton. They (the residents pay
more taxes for protection.
The city jewellers pay
even more taxes for the very
same thing and should not
have to think twice before
they visit out of town.
We always hear that there
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
BeuIah H'cominq
Set For Sunday

The annual Homecoming
at Beulah Baptist Church
will be held on Sunday, Oc-
tober Goth, as announced by
the Rev. Bob Scott, and every
one is invited for the day.
The morning message will
be delivered by a former pas
tor, the Rev. David Skinner
of Roseland, Louisiana. Rev.
Skinner, accompanied by Mrs.
Skinner and children, Tam
mic and David, Jr., will ar
rive on Friday for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Skinner and fam
;ly.
A welcome will be extend
ed by j. L. Doc) Mayo, and
the afternoon message will be
given by the church pastor.
No night service will be
held.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
HUG Homecoming Saturday Night :.
janice Adams
Named Queen
Gome Begins A. 8

Miss Janice Adams OF
ThomaStown has been elected
1868 Homecoming Queen at
Holmes Junior College.
Homecoming royalty will
be presented Saturday night,
October 10, prior to the
Holmes-Pearl River football
game. The court is composed
of girls from Holmes Junior
College and Agricultural
High School elected by the
student bodies of each.
The Homecoming Queen IS
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Belma Adams of Thomas
town. AT Thomastown High
School, Janice was Senior
Glass President and valedic-
.torian. Al Holmes she has
served as Freshman Dormi-
tory Representative, member
of BSL, VIVA and Sopho-
more Cheerleader. A medical
Technology major. She plans
to attend Delta State College
Continued on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Mrs. Anderson
Is Sister Of
Mrs. B. S. BeuII

A Methodist missionary
couple is back home in Mis-
sissippi after working for
nearly fifty years with the
Chinese in their churches and
schools on the mainland of
China and the beautiful Brit
ish crown colony of Hong
Kong.
DR. and Mrs. Sid Anderson
are visiting in Lexington this
week where they are guests
of her sister, Mrs. B. S. Beall.
For the next six months
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson will
be speaking to church groups
in Mississippi, Texas, Tennes-
see and around the country,
telling of their vital work
and experiences.
The Andersons' were in
Shanghai until the Commu-
mist takeover and for 10
months afterward. They left
in July, 1850, at the time of
the worst fighting in Korea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Missionaries To Chinese Are Back Home
In Mississippi After Fifty Years Service

At the time American troops
were about to be pushed off
Pusan. The. ship the Ander-
sons were taking was COM
Wandered by the govern
ment to evacuate troops. Two
weeks later they secured pas
sage on a Dutch ship and
came to America via Hong
Kong.
One year later, in August,
1851, they went back to Hong
Kong where they have since
labored for their Lord, begin
ming the American Methodist
missionary work with the as
sistance of another couple
and one woman.
Today there are five cou-
pies, seven ladies and two
single men engaged in the
Methodist missionary effort,
assisting the Chinese Christ
ians in winning souls to
Christ and mnistering to the
needy.
"Our greatest privilege, we
feel, is 10 work with these
Chinese people who come as
refugees from the mainland
Continued on Page Two
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Mrs. Lucille Truit
Withdraws From
Race For Senator

se Ftl". Hs p > = e aFH~ ~~ ss 2
Mrs. Lucille Truitt has
withdrawn from the race for
state senator from Holmes
County.
Mrs. Truitt, now city clerk
of~Durant, had qualified by
petition as an independent
for the office in the Novem-
Der 5 general election.
She said that personal
reasons" necessitated her
withdrawal from the race,
that circumstances have come
up that make her unable to
continue.
Mrs. Truitt was in opposi-
ton to the incumbent, 7. M.
Williams of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Turnbow And Wife
Are Indicted For
Cohabhation
Prisoners Arroigned
Thursday; Criminal
Court Is Monday

A Sly e a TO d oil m
County Negro, active in vot-
er registration and previously
convicted in a Tchula JP
Court for firebombing his
own home, has been indicted
along with his wife for un-
lawful cohabitation by a
Holmes County Grand Jury.
The couple, Hartman Turn
bow and C. Bell Leflore
Turnbow, has been legally
married since May IL, 1863.
According to reports, they
were married in Leflore
County in May after being
told they were not legally
married. They had been liv-
ing together as man and
wife for several years and
considered themselves MIR
ried, they stated.
TurnboW had been convict
ed of arson in the JP Court
of Judge ]. B. Kelly in May
and was bound over under
bond awaiting the action of
the October Grand Jury
which did not return an in
dictment in the arson case.
The arson charges were pre-
ferred against Turnbow by
Deputy Sheriff A. P. Smith
following the firebombing of
Turnbow's home near Tchula
on May 8. The case was
prosecuted by County At
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
J. R. Harthcock
Buried Saturday

Joseph Raiford Harthcock,
member of a pioneer family
in Holmes County, died at
his residence near Lexington
on Friday, October IL.
Mr.. Raft, as he was af-
fectionately known, was the
recognized head of a highly
respected family of children
and grandchildren. He would
have reached his 85th birth
day on Tuesday following his
passing. He was born in
Holmes County on October
Is, 1873, and had been in fail
ing health for several years,
becoming steadily worse the
past few weeks. He was a
landowner and successful far
mer and a Baptist.
He was married to Miss
Lille Ann Wade in .Novem-
Der 1902 who preceded him in
death on June 6, 1949.
Survivors are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. T. louise) Abb
ernathy, Mrs w. E. Maude)
Hearn, both Of Lexington and
Mrs. Mamie Chisolm of Cali
fornia; three sons, Joe Harth-
cock, Jackson, Ernest Harth-
cock, Baton Rouge, LouiSi-
anna, and w. o. CToppy)
Harthcock of Eden; six grand
children and four great
grandchildren.
Other survivors are two
half sisters, Mrs. Matte Bur-
rell and Mrs. Allie Kicks,
both of Benton; two half
brothers, Frank Killebrew,
Kosciusko and Ben Killebrew
of Lexington.
Services were held at Har-
lands Creek Baptist Church
at 8 p. m. on Saturday, Octo
Der II, with the Rev. Robert
Self, church pastor, officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the
church cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Billy Joe
Alternately, Mack Wyatt Alb
ernathy, Jimmy Terry, john
ny Baughn, Warren Kille-
brew, Raft Harthcock, Varde-
man Ables and John Kille-
brew.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
New Baptist Minister
VIII Arrive tuesday

The Rev. Frank w. Gum,
who has accepted the pastor
ate of the First Baptist
Church in Lexington and
his family will arrive on Oc-
tober 22nd.
Rev. Gum is d native of
Indianola. He received the
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Mississippi College and the
Bachelor of Divinity degree
from the New Orleans Bap-
fist Theological Seminary.
The new minister is mar
ried to the former Sandra
Elisabeth Sandifer from To-.
peka and they are the parents
of two children. Frank, Jr.,
age 5 and Alicia Lynne, age
three
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Non-Suit Entered
In Libel Cuuse.
Against Editor I


A non-suit has been taken
by the plaintiffs in the
$l00, 900 libel action against
Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith
at the October term Of Cir
cult Court. The libel suits
were filed by two Lexington
city policemen, w. M. Nc
Near and Frank Davis. They
asked $50, 600 actual and pu--
nitive damages each for a
news account and editorial
published by Mrs. Smith fol-
lowing the fatal shooting of
Alfred Brown, a 37-year-old
Negro veteran at Lexington
June g..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Lbs Homecoming Set tonight. !.
Jomye Carson
Is '63 Queen;
Ethel Here

Lexington meets Ethel here
tonight Thursday in the an
nual Homecoming game at
7:30. Growing of Homecom-
ing Queen Jamye Carson will
begin at ZOO p. m.
Members of the Homecom-
ing Court are jamie Moses,
senior maid; Carol Holloman,
Junior maid; Carol Hum
phrey, sophomore maid; and
Paula Weems, freshman maid.
Queen Jamye will be
crowned by last years queen,
Gwenda Hammett, now a
freshman at Delta State.
Queen Jamye will be escort
ed by Buddy Downer and
Miss Hammett will be escort
ed by Principal w. F. Schnel-
Ter.
Miss Moses will be escort
ed by Edward Schur and
Miss Holloman by Don
Wynne. Miss Humphreys es-
cort will be Jimmy McClel-
slan and David Carr will es-
cort Miss Weems.
The Ethel Tigers are ex-
pected to give the Hornets a
good game although they do
not rate high in the Mid
State Conference. Coach Bo
Holmes has earned a reputa-
ton in many years of coach
ing for coming up with sur
prisinf performances at the
most unexpected times. This
week will be no exception.
Hornets Win 1870
Lexington won 1910 over
Kilmichael last week scoring
in the first, third and fourth
periods.
The Hornets were not up
to par, according to Coach
Earle, and they were believed
to have their minds on dis
tant games.
Harold Devine accounted
for the Hornets first I'D on
an off tackle play. He also
ran the extra point, making
the score at the half only TO.
In the third period Robert
Autry hit pay dirt on a
quarterback sneak.
The third and final I'd,
came in the fourth when De-
vine hit Shelton Rogers with
a pass and Rogers fell over
The goal line.
Hornet supporters are
urged to be on hand at
Homecoming which will be
the last home game Of the
1868 season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

There would have been
no Hitler dictatorship, no
Nazi terror, had not the
German Christians, one by
one, surrendered freedom of
speech and thought and ac-
ltion to Hitler's phobia,'
Jackson Methodists were told
Sunday morning by Francis
S. Harmon.
Mr.. Harmon of New York
City, a native Mississippian,
is a distinguished former
editor, lawyer and outstand-
ing Christian layman. Now
retired, he devotes his time
to good causes and Christian
concerns.
In a Layman's Day address
broadcast over WSLI, the
former member of Galloway
Memorial Methodist Church
told a large congregation that
every crisis begins with the
people = even a world crisis
starts with individuals. Thus
it is to the minds and hearts
of men that an appeal must
be made if wars and other
crises are to be either averted
or resolved.
Mr.. Harmon speaks out of
a lifetime of wide experience
and knowledge. His back
ground as editor and publish
er of a Hattiesburg daily, his
training as a lawyer and for
mer Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of Mississippi, the expe-
riences gained as president
of the YMCA National Coun-
Gil and executive head of the
International YMCA Commit
tee of the USA and Canada
and extensive travel through
out the world, qualify him
as an acceptable authority on
the state of the universe to-
day.
He and Mrs. Harmon only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17

recently returned from a
Trip abroad. In the past three
years they have travelled III
forty countries on four con-
tinentS.
In 1861 they visited in
Latin America and the Carib-
Dean; in 1862 East Africa, the
Near East and the Eastern
Mediterranean; and this year
around the periphery of Sino-
Soviet empires from the Cas-
plan Sea to Hong Kong.
Christmas was spent by them
in an earthquake stricken
village in Northern Iran and
they helped a WHO-UNICEF
census team look for lepers
in Thailand.
Throughout Latin Ameri-
ca the Harmons' found small
cliques of landlords and
capitalists using the armed
forces in what he called a
series of "phony coups' to
support first one puppet die
tator and then another. "The
dispossessed masses, mean
while, cursed with illiteracy,
disease and poverty, continue
to build up pressures for de-
vastating revolutionary ex-
blossoms which the alert Com
munists are eager to exploit"
he said.
In the Near East they felt,
as all travellers in that re-
gion do, 'the soaring heat of
Arab hatred for Zionism and
all its miraculous works" In
an Israel armed to the
teeth"
They saw in Africa one of
thirty new nations. come into
being, Uganda. They visited
Others where revolutions IN
rising expectations are fol
lowing what Mr.. Harmon
called the premature" GUST
Continued on Page Two
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17

Judy Neal, Lexington, was
second and won a blue rib
bon in a strong class of 80
senior heifer calf class. Others
showing were Bill Mckenzie
and Ralph HUMPHREYS of Du-
rant Both of these Alters
won red ribbons.
All Club members exhibit
ing corn were: Guy Buford of
Pickens Pacesetters; Tommy
and Mike Haffey of Ebenezer
Community Club; Austin Ed
wards of Coxburg Commu-
nifty Club and Hardy Mitchell
of Lexington.
Cotton exhibits were shown
by Walter Sullivan, Jr., and
Kim Kimbrough of LeXing-
ton and Tommy and Mike
Haffey of Ebenezer.
Jimmy Weems of Oregon
Community Club; Tommy
Pierce of Coxburg Commu-
nifty Club; Nathan McKie and
Butch Cox of the Pickens
Pacesetters all had forestry
exhibits.
The Holmes County Live
stock team placed fourth In
the judging contest. Team
members were Johnny Mac
Burrell of Durant; Ann At
kinson of the Pickens Pace
settlers; Paula Weems of the
Oregon. Community Club and
Bob Kimbrough of the Lex
ington club.
Other members who en-
tered the contest for prac-
tice were: Kim and Pamela
Sample of Ebenezer Club;
Jimmy Weems of Oregon
Community Club; Tommy
Pierce of Coxburg; Sylvia
Chisolm of Holmes Junior
College; Martha 10 Davis,
Guy Buford and Butch Cox
of Pickens and Betsy Alice
Kimbrough of Lexington.
Record Winners
Al Record winners have
been announced by the All
department at State College.
Winning state honors from
Holmes County were Pat
Slack of the Pickens Pace
settlers and Walter Sullivan,
Jr. from Lexington.
Pat will attend the State
All Roundup as state win
ner in the All sheep project.
She is & well-knoWn exhibit
or of lambs at district and
state shows. In addition, she
has started a commercial
flock with 80 ewes and a
ram.
She is a member of the
Holmes County Al general
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
MRS. JEWELL r
u KNEE IN FALL

Mrs. Jewell Jarrett is hos
pitalized in the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital with
an injured knee. Mrs. Jarrett
sripped and fell while at her
work at the Holmes County
Bank on Monday. The knee
Is bruised and il is necessary
for her not to stand for a
few days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Duront Homecoming
Game With Ackermon
Friday AT 800 P. M.

The outstanding game in
the Mid State Conference this
week will be that of the Du-
rant Tigers and Alderman
who meet on Bennett Field
in Durant at 500 p. m. A
capacity crowd is expected to
be on hand for the game
which will probably clinch
the title for the Alderman
Indians.
Homecoming festivities viii
precede the game. and the
croWning of the Homecoming
Queen will begin at 7:3o.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Holmes Youths Score At State Fair
Hardy Mitchell Shows Grand Champion
Guernsey; Others Are Outstanding

Holmes County 4-H Club members, under the leader
ship of Duane Tucker, assistant county agent, and Mrs.
Joy w. Frizell, associate home agent, won top honors
in several fields at The State Fair in Jackson during
the week of October TIP.
Hardy Mitchell won Grand Champion with his
GUERNSEY COW, shown at left.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17

livestock judging team that
won top honors at MisSissip-
pi State University last sum-
mer. This team will repre-
Continued on Page Eight
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
Free

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
Miscellaneous For Sale Real Estate for Sale

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
Special Services

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Browns Shop. 745-3344.
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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

TO ALL Democratic voters in
Butte area: A meeting will
be held at the Butte Com
munity hall, Sat. Nov. 2, 1868
at 8 pm. This meeting is for
the purpose of electing per-
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and delegates. Meeting called
by Don Parks, chairman,
Butte precinct. C-1O-24-2t
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES and REFORMATION

Minimum charge T5c, 7c per word for
each insertion. Deadline for placing
classified ads is Wednesday noon. Tele-
phone advertisements will be accepted
as an accommodation with the under
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" after the advertisement appears.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
For Rent

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
Special Services

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
Wanted.

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31
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Phone 745-3874 Palmer

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS.
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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

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