davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

and quiet instead OF crimes
of violence as in the past"
he said and related fines paid
into the county, $4,000 of
which were liquor fines. He
has had a high percentage of
convictions, also, he said.
Mr.. Smith mentioned racial
relations in the context Of
the Kennedy administration.
1--WE are working under an
administration that is work
ing for a so-called Justice
Department and a Federal
Bureau Of Integration," he
said.
He referred to "all of the
shopping that is going on"
and said: Your local and
county officers are your last
line of defense. They must
have CUTS enough to stand up
and enforce the law without
fear of anyone, they've got to
be dedicated to the enforce
ment Of law as we see it in
the South"
MI. Smith said if Holmes
people felt his opponent is
qualified to defend you and
protect you, then consider
not my welfare, but the one
who can do the best job for
the people of Holmes County"
In any case Mr.. Smith said
he would "go merrily" on his
way when he leaves the
office.
Mr.. Howell
Mr.. Howell, who resigned
from the Mississippi Highway
Patrol to make the race for
sheriff, pointed to his exper-
fence as highway patrolman
as good training for the job.
Lots of problems are 60
ing to be faced by the next
sheriff of Holmes County,
Mr. Howell said.
He said that he was not
much of a political speaker
and that he would make a
better sheriff than speech
maker.
81 have the will to serve
and | want to be your next
sheriff" he concluded briefly.
Many Others
Many others appeared on
the day-long speaking pro-
gram, local, county, district
and state office seekers and
friends speaking on their be-
MALT.
One unusual feature was
the presentation of a tape re-
cording made by Mrs. Mary
Ann Zeigler on behalf of her
father, MI. Lee Mayo, a can
didate for supervisor in Beat
One.
George A. Everett Of In
dianola, a candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, spoke on be-
half of his candidacy. Mr..
Everett was an agent with
the FBI for twenty years UNI
til recently.
Heber Ladner, Secretary OF
State, presented his candi'
dacy for reelection and John
Earl Carter, brother of Watt
Carter, a candidate for Com
missioner Of Agriculture
spoke on his behalf.
Mrs. Mildred Dearman OF
Carthage spoke on behalf of
her brother, Highway Com
missioner Fielder Dearman. 9
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

#M @LaM -
All-Star team with six play
ers: Terry Carr, Johnny Lee
Self, Murray Fincher, Bill
Davis, Bill. Rosamond and
Kirkham Povall.
Pickens was second with
four: William L. Arnold, Jr.,
Stephen Brown, Owen Up
shaw and Stephen Stricklan.
Durant and Tchula each
placed three players: Johnnie
Lee Mcbride, Terry McLel-
Ian and Don Peninger, all of
Durant; Barry Bond. Billy
Foose and Oliver Nixon Har-
ris, all of Tchula.
Selection of the All Stars
was made by the four. coach
es Of the Holmes County
League who are Lewis Gar
rison, Lexington; Edwin Potts
Duralnt; Kenneth Wright,
Pickens; and Lester Lyon,
Tchula.
Three alternates on the ALI
Star team were also picked.
They were Jimmy McCrory,
Pickens; first alternate; Dan
ny Kay Wynne, Lexington,
second; and, Walter Joiner,
Tchula, third alternate.
Mr.. Garrison of Lexington
will coach the Holmes AL
Stars who will play Grenada
All-Stars in the District II
Tournament at Grenada on.
July a at 800 p. m. Two out
OF three games will determine
the district championship.
District winner goes to the
State Tournament at Brook
haven to be held during the
week Of July Goth. Six or
seven teams will be -partici-
pating in the double elimina-
ton play.
The World Series of the
Dixie Boys League will be
played August $40 at Hat
tiesburg with the winner of
/ the state tournament repre-
senting- Mississippi.
Other states which will be
represented in the World
Series by their championship
teams are Alabama. Georgia.
Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee
nd Virginia.
Lexington Record
Lexington has compiled a
splendid record for the sea-
son having won eleven OF
twelve games played, the sin
gle loss being to Durant.
There are still three more
games on Lexington's sche-
duIe: Tchula, at Tchula to-
night, July IL; Durant at
Lexington, July Is; and a,
GONE with Pickens to be re-
scheduled soon, originally set
for Monday night but rained
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
Lexington Record
Durant Plays

" Durant has a game sche-'
,duled for tonight on the home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

coming into M S S S
helped to make our economy
good and good times for
everybody.
1--WE can't straighten things
up by being against every
thing and everybody" he de-
clared.
We've got to uphold the
Constitution of the United
States"
He said he was IS years
old and making the campaign
on his own, paying all of his
expenses. He invited his au-
dience to look him up in Dun
& Bradstreet, saying he was
listed two ways: welding
Machine and Robert F. Ma
son."
You won't find it BLOW
Torch" there, he ruefully
added.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

probably the biggest factor.
HSome farmers have 20 years
of experience, and some have
one years experience 20
times"
He says farmers aren't always
convinced that a certain practice
will work for them just because
their county agent or a seed
dealer says SO. "They nee d
more basic information behind
the why Of a recommendation.
It's not enough merely to list
a certain variety or fertilizer
analysis. Once farmers UNDER
stand the why, they will be
more willing to accept the prac-
tice and make decisions that in
clude IT."
CrossWhite says personal
preference and a desire to ell
inmate risk often enter into the
decision making process. Far
mers prefer a certain kind of
livestock or a certain cropping
system even though another
method will produce more in
come. Some prefer to reduce
their risk by milking cows.
Others would rather take the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Farm er's Decision

Why do farmers do the things
they do -- even when they know
these things aren't always best
for them?
Research has proved that a
farmer often makes decisions
that don't result in the most
dollars In the pocket. He makes
decisions because fthat's the
way it's always been done around
here" or he sees a neighbor
doing a particular thing and "tf
It works for him It should help
me-"
A recent survey conducted by
agronomistS at the University of
Delaware reveals that 42& of the
Soybean growers in the state
grow varieties that are not best
suited for Delaware conditions
and will give less than maximum
yields. An even larger percent
age do not plan the best pure
seed that is available, prefer
ring to purchase un-of-the-bin
seed from neighbor who is
known to produce high yielding
crops.
DR.. William CroSSwhite, a
University of Delaware agricul-
tural economist, cites several
reasons behind the decisions that
farmers make. He says habit Is
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

an tnjectable salt are other i'm
portant drugs which are also
used.
IN osteroarthritis, which IS a
degenerative joint disease, there
IS a gradual wearing away Of
the joint surfaces, but no in
flamation. AS a rule there Is
not much local pain as there Is
in rheumatofd arthritis, but when
the spinal joints are involved,
pres sure on nerves does cause
pain and numbneSS.
Treatment consists Of trying
to lessen the strain on the in
volved joints, which might ne
cessitate losing weight, If that
should be factor. Heat applica-
tions, physical therapy, and,
sometimes, local injections Of
cortisone can provide relief and
greater mobility.
Careful diagnosis and evalua-
tion Of the disease is basic to
its successful treatment. The
physician, when he has the COM
plete cooperation Of his arthri-
tic patient, can do much to eli
inmate the suffering and diSa-
bility which has long been asSo-
ciated with -arthritiS.
This column IS weekly serv-
Ice Of your doctor through the
Medical Society Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER l3 1863

risk of feeding beef cattle than
be tied down to a twice-a-da
milking routine.
J. C. Headley, a University
of Illinois agricultural econ
omist, has outlined an approach
to study the psychology behind
farmers actions as he makes
management decisions. He says
the results of their decisions
are readily seen In their CROP
ping plans, live stock enterprises,
the types of machinery and
equipment they use and the way
they market their products. But
ne says the process by which
they make these decisions can't
be directly observed.
"Farm economists have been
unable to predict with accuracy
how a given farmer will act
when confronted with certain in
formation and choice. Nor can
we consistently identify those
farmers who have superior
ability to make good decisions
until after the results of the de-
cisions become apparent"
He believes that since most
farm operators have only a
limited time to make certain
decisions and possess only
limited Information, they develop
'frules- of-thumb." They use
these rules to arrive at final
decisions regarding the use OF
land, labor and capitol. "If these
rules can be discovered, then
the accuracy of the predictions
of farmer behavior Will In
crease"
Headley and research assist
ant trained In psychology have
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Arfhritis

Folk medicine is chock full
of supposed "cures" for arth-
ritis. Bee or cobra venom, alfal-
ia tea, honey and vinegar are
among the so-called remedies
which science has shown have no
value whatsoever in the treat
ment of this disease.
There are several different
kinds Of arthritis. However,
most victims of this disease are
afflicted with either rheumatoic
arthritis or oSteoarthritiS
Rheumatoid arthritis, which is
probably caused by an infection,
affects the whole body, but It's
most painful and obvious symp-
tom is an infla m alton of the
joints, especially of the fingers
hands, wrists and knees. Young
women are particularly sLscept-
ible to this form of arthritis
Treatment consists of proper
rest and a low starch diet In
addition to medication. Aspirin
will usually relieve the pain
Cortisone or gold suspended II
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
B Beniumin Bunnek Ter
School News

In observance of Delaware
Day, Miss Baynard's third grade
class presented very informa-
tive and entertaining assembly
Friday, December 6, 1868. They
gave a brief history Of our state.
They told Of the landing of the
Dutch Settlers In Lewes and the
landing Of the SwedeS In the
Wilmington Area. We we're given
a vivid picture of Caesar Rod
ney's ride to Philadelphia to
Sign the Declaration of Indspend-
encs. They also told US about
some OF the outstanding contri-
buttons our state has made In
the growth of our nation. Out
standing participants we're
Dianne Lusk and Charlie S
Baynard who acted as M.C.'s,
and James Wright who sang the
three verses of the state song,
"Our Delaware"
The Benjamin Banneker P.
T. A. will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday even
ing, December l6, 1868. The
business session will begin at
800 o'cloc4. The meeting will
be held In the school cafeteria.
Our program committee has
planned an evening of gaiety to
usher In me yuletide spirit. Each
member iS asked to bring a
present to the meeting to place
under the tree. Later you will
be able to find what the Spirit
of Christmas has left for you.
Come to the meeting and have
a merry and enjoyable evening.
On Thursday evening, Dec. l9.
1868, the Junior High School
Department will present .
Christmas Program In the
school auditorium. The program
will begin at $500 pm. Through
recitationS, the singing Of
carols, and the birth Of Christ
told In words and music, an
evening OF n1irth and Joy will be
in store for you. There will also
be skit entitled HThe Book Of
Christmas" Plan to come out
and enjoy the ovsrflowing Of the
Spirit Of Christmas as Il
radiates fros the stage.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
n e edith Inform alton
Still B eins Sought

Despite the great technology
cal advances of the past
20 years, patients today still
want to know many Of the same
things they were asking their
physicians in the days Of Hip
.pocrates.
Based on what physicians re-
port to the American Medical
Association, the questions can
be summed up under two cate
gories general day to day in
formation on how to lead a more
healthful life, and the in
dividual's concern about his
place in relation to the rest Of
the universe and his fellow men.
Each year the ANA distrib-
utes thousands Of books, book
lets and pamphlets intended to
help answer questions ranging
from the care Of a cut to the
mystery Of life, and from al
lergies to some of the psyche
logical problems Of being ateen-
ager.
Following are some Of the
chest sellers" available from
the ANA, 535 n. Dearborn st.,
Chicago, and intended for lay
reading:
"The Wonderful Human Ma
chine" An educational book
about the body which tells Of
the skeleton, muscles, nerves,
heart, lungs, skin, digestive
system and sense organs In text
and illustrations. ($1.OO)
GAS others See US" Is writ
ten for junior high school and
high school students to serve as
a guide in adjusting to this
period Of life. It discusses
physical appear ance, grooming
tips, poise, gracefulness, man
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
|CLIFTOk'S CORNER

Miss Laura Truitt Of Fair
mount called on Mrs. Emma
IM. Clifton, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robin
son spent the weekend at Cliff
toms Corner, with their two
little girls.
Mrs. Alex Mitchell called on
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright
and daughter of Andrewsville
called on their aunt, Mrs. Emma
I'M. Clifton, at Clifton's Corner,
Sunday.
Mrs. Effie King aud 10 sh
Wharton went to Wilmington last
Sunday on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
and daughter called at Clifton's
Corner last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon of Lewes
was the dinner guest of her
mother, Mrs. Emma M. Clifton,
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

COMPLETES TRAINING -
Marine Private Charles C.
Whaley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald P. Whaley of Route 8,
Milford, DEL, completed re-
cruit training Nov. l3 at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Paris Island, S. C.
The training included drill,
bayonet training, physical con-
dittoning, parades and cere-
monies and other military sub
iects. Three weeks were spent
on the rifle range firing the
MIA rifle and other infantry
weapons.
Recruit tr aiming prepares
Marines for further special
lied training In a service
school or with a unit of the
Fleet Marine Force. They will
report to Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
for combat infantry training.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13


ners, speech, etc. (25 cents,
"First Aid Manual" covers Z
diversity Of sub ects ranging
from artificial respiration and
broken bones to emergency
childbirth and mental disturb
ances. Includes authoritative
text and illustrations. us cents,
"Sex Education Series" A
series of five booklets avail
able singly or in sets. Included
are "Facts Aren't Enough" for
parents who are responsible for
children and need an underst tand-
ing of sex educ cation; "Parents
Responsibility" for parents Of
young children; IA Story About
You" for children in grades AS;
Grinding YOURSELF" for junior
high children, and "Approach-
ing Adulthood," for high school
and college students. $50 cents
each)
f'When Your Child Needs
Glasses" answers the most
common questions asked by par
ents about the eye needs Of their
children. GO cents)
"Seven Paths to Fitness" A
brief explanation Of the seven
ways to better health proper
care, nutrition, dental services,
exercises, satisfying work,
recreation and relaxation. (1O
cents)
"Allergies from the Air. NV
Concrete advice on what to do
about wheezes and sneezes, and
general guidance for the allergic
person. rs cents)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
BISHOP URGES CHANGE

HUELVA, Spain (AP) NV Span
ish law shoald be changed 70
provide greater religious freedom,
says Catholic Bishop Pedro Can
tero. Citing ecumenical direc-
tives Of the Second Vatican
Council and new conditions in
the world, he said there also
must Be q chepge Of Spain's ap-
plication Of church principles
Gin relation TO freedom Of con
science"
Ten Protestant churches have
reopened recently with permis-
sion Of Spanish authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

done preliminary testing of the
decision process using farmers
as subjects. They give problems
that require a farmer to allo-
cate use of land, lab or and
capital in a typical farm opera
tion. Then they analyze the
choices he makes, hoping to find
the key to this decision-making
process.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

5d
Of
hookp left right Mr. Edward Hopkins
Horod Hord Milford City monoger and Mayor
Hures Mr.
Deporm and Calvin Boil
we'll
full The
=
automatically nes-
soY 70 any
Wow wusf . the drills
moeTo build and
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
CO. Batteries Ready

Cold weather is hard on bat
teries, so it's a good idea to
service them now for the coming
winter season, says VIM. H.
Henderson, County Agent.
Scrape or brush off the lead
sulfate deposits on the terminals,
wash off with a strong solution
of baking soda and flush with
clear water, he suggests. These
deposits will drain the battery
of current if not removed.
A good way to keep deposits
from forming again is to coat
the terminals generously with
petroleum Jelly or light grease.
Be sure the battery is tight
in its holding cradle, Henderson
sugge StS. If tfe battery bounceS
around it tends to injure the
cells. Batteries on equipment
stored for the winter should be
removed and stored in a loca-
tion which will protect them from
the cold weather.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Jim Nance, 22O-pound Indiana,
Pa, athlete at Syracuse Univer-
v, is the NCAA and Eastern
cartwright wrestling champion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Does scores of jobs just as we'll as
larger. heavier mixers that cost many
times more. Quality made by Manning
Bowman 3 beater speeds. Instant push
button beater release. Extra power for
thick, heavy mikes (No. 46502)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Save on Set and Forget
Westinghouse Electric
Heater Now Only S16.95
regularly Sl9.95

Just dial the temperature desired.
Thelmostat automatically turns heater
off on a. needed. No getting up and
down Fan sends heat fan and wide
Shuts of automatically if overturned.
tNp AH2ll
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

This cleaning aluminium beauty makes
up to 3 cups Of good-tasting coffee,
just the way you like it. Keeps coffee
hot automatically. Flavor and tenn
perature stay right until last cup is
poured. (No. M-0102)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

This top-quality Manning Bowman
Iron actually >prinkles clothes auto
matically during ironing Also irons
with steam OF dry without sprinklingD,
as desired. Irons all fabrics beautifully.
CNo 335Osl
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

No more struggling with cans, no more
grinding away with primitive old-style
can openers. This modern marvel, with
powerful motor, opens all cans with
ease automatically Bottles too! (No.
HC15l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BANKS OFFER
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR EVERY NEED

Certified checks Frequently required
in m0ny impoHonf fr0ns0etions). GOSH
isTs checks, bank money orders, special
purpose looms. corporate accounts -.
the list Of fn0neiol services 0V0iI0bIe
is clmosf endless!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SAVINGS ARE the
BEST MEANS 70
FINANCIAL SECURITY

The sVrssf w0y TO build q comfortable
nest egg is through regular, evsr-p0y-
d0Y sovings. OF course your money is
s0fs Ensured up TO SIC. 900 by the Fed
sTol Deposit insurance CoTpoN0fion)
and bonk interest helps your money
grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
YOUR BANK CAN HELP
you WITH YOUR
TRIP OR VACATION

Jewellers Checks purchased at your
bonk let you frovsl without fsor Of loss
or theft Of money. Your banker con also
odViss you about exchange Nofss II
you're visiting foreign countries. M0ny
bonks offer complete fr0vsl service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PLAN YOUR ESTATE
WITH YOUR
BANKERS HELP

The trust department at your bonk con
provide the soVndest possible manage
menf Of your est0te. thus maintaining
your fortune TO the best advantage. A
modem trust fund con provide m0xi-
mum protection for you and your loved
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
the MODERN WAY
TO PAY BILLS

PGying BY check is on VneqV0IIsd time
sowing convenience fhGf also helps you
keep your records stroiohf Gnd see sx-
oefly whore expenditures 90. Cancelled
checks moiIsd TO you with your sfofs-
msnf provide sound proof Of poymsnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BIG HELP 70 HOME
OWNERSHIP: A BANK
MORTGAGE LOAN

Your banker con help YOU and your fom-
lily to enjoy the home and community
Of your choice. He'll be gIod TO offer you
expert odvice on home fin0nein0 and
show you the odV0nfogss Of q bonk
mortgage loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GOOD BUSINESS PRACTICE
CALLS FOR SOUND
BANK FINANCING

Commercial bonks lend money TO bus
inesses regularly. For ex0mple. bonks
sfund reody to help with seasonal in
venfor requirements, plant modernizo-
tion and host Of other shof-term
needs. Business is your b0nks business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
A PERSONAL BANK LOAN
CAN HELP SOLVE
YOUR MONEY NEEDS

Need q new ~, SOTO or foil wardrobe?
Or perh0ps you're running behind with
accumulated bills. All con be good re0-
sons for seeing your banker oboUf O
personoi loon. MS sound business proc
tiee to borrow for worthwhile purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Two Policemen Guard
Body Of Slain Oswald

| pital, only feet from the room
in which the President haC
died AZ hours before.
Four Of the team of doctors
working so desperately ovel
him had been on the team
that worked in vain on the
President. They were Drs. Rob-
ert McClelland. Malcolm. Perry
M. T. jenkins and Ronald
Jones.
1.-THE damage to the aorta,
the main artery from the heart,
caused a massive blood loss, "
said DR.. McClelland.
I'VE managed to control the
major bleeding spots and to
get out the blood clots," said
DR.. Tom Shires, Parkland's
chief surgeon.
But the loss of blood caused
a cardiac arrest-a heart stop
page"
The doctors opened his chest
and took turns massaging the
heart.
Then we used a cardiac
pacemaker an electrical
device that times the impulses
of the heart to keep it beat
ing" said DR.. McClelland.
But the heart had been so
badly damaged by the loss of
blood, it couldn't be kept beat
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
District Attorney Convinced Oswald Assassin

mediately within the next week;
and it'll probably be tried
around the middle Of January.
Q.-How do you feel about
not being able to try Oswald
as the killer Of the President?
WADE-WelI, we will try
Ruby and ask the death penal
ty on him, about the same
time.
Q.-Well. how about Oswald?
WADE-I don't want to GO
into the why's or wherefores on
anything.
Q-HaS your office closed
the investigation into the death
Of President Kennedy?
WADE-No, sir. The investi-
cation will continue on that,
with the basis, of course, that
we have no concrete evidence
that anyone assisted him in
this. The investigation, I'm
sure, will go on with reference
to any possible accomplice or
person that assisted him in it,
Q-Do you have any sus-
picions now that there we're?