davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE


WHEREAS. on October 90 1851, Har-
rison Reed and his wife. L. v. Reed
executed a Deed of Trust to F. N.
Blount Trustee, for the benefat OF kal-
scribed real estate of record in Land
Deed of Trust Book 191, page 149 of
Forrest County, Mississippi. and,
WHEREAS, by the term of said Deed
of Trust it is specifically provided that
the beneficiary may, at any time
the trustee therein named; and,
WHEREAS, the said Kaiser c. Run
nels, the present beneficiary. appoint
ed and substituted the undersigned as
trustee therein in the place and stead of
said F. N. Blount, the trustee origin
ally named therein, which written sub
stitution of trustee, dated August 2lSt,
1857, has been recorded in Deed OF
Trust Book EOS, on page 36l, in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of said
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured by said Deed OF Trust,
and the beneficiary, the said Kaiser {.
Runnels, having declared the entire
balance due and payable; and having
directed me to foreclose the same for
the purpose of satisfying said indebt-
NOW THEREFORE. on Monday. Oc-
tober It'll, 1857, at the easterly, front
ana main uOOT Oh the OouIt HOusC "
said County, in Hattiesburg,- Missis-
sippi, during legal hours, l will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder, for
cash for the purpose of satisfying saio
indebtedness, the real estate conveyed
by said Deed Of Trust, in said County,
to-Wit: ~ ss.aa.sae..
Lots 18 and 10 in Block of the
sMcInnis. Mitchell and Longre Sur
vey or Subdivision of the City OF
Hattiesburg, as per map or plat
thereof on file in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk, of said County.
vested in me by said Deed of Trust
az Substituted Trustee therein.
WITNESS my signature on this the
18th. Gay of -AuEusts 1857: -sy.,.ar.,... 5.
A. 8-12, -, 26, 1913
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
The World OF Nature
By John M. Frazier

to dust and other particles in the
air.
The atmospheric conditions are
such that more of the ultraviolet
light filters through the ozone
layer and strike the earth. This
light is not visible, consequently
will not change the general ap-
pearance of things we see. The
only way it is manifest to our
senses is through the skin. AS
many people have observed, the
suns rays are more burlng IN
late summer than at any other
time of the year.
During this September, 1t
should be possible to see the plan
ct Venus between 20 and 80 de-
grees east Of the sun near noon
on fair days. Venus now has a
brightness of -3.5 on the astro-
nomical brightness scale. This IS
bright enough to shine through
the average blue sky for two or
three hours during midday.
If one wants to locate points
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
I3a;IIf31g3
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on November 70, 1900.
W. c. Overstreet. executed Deed OF
Trust to VIM. HARRISON, Trustee, for
the benefit of Kaiser c. Runnels on
the hereinafter described real estate,
to secure an Indebtedness therein set
forth, of record in Land Deed of Trust
Book 1877, page 499, of Forrest County,
Mississippi; and,
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust, and the
said beneficiary having declared the
entire Balance due and payable ana
having directed me to foreclose the
same as trustee therein, for the pur-
pose of satisfying said indebtedness:
NOW, THEREFORE, on Monday, the
7th day of October 1857, at the east
erly and main door sf the Court House
of said County, during legal hours,
will sell at public, cutlery to the hlgnee
satisfying said Indebtedness, the real
estate conveyed by said Deed of Trust
in said County, to-Wit
That uIlexpired portion of the So
year lease on part of Block "a of
the D. D. McInnis Third Subdivi-
sion, and more particularly descrlb-
ed as.
Beginning at the NE Corner of
said Block "a. and run thence West
80 feet for a point OF beglnnlng.
thence continue West distance of
30 feet; thence run South 240 feet;
thence run East 120 feet; thence
run North lao feet; thence run
West 30 feet and thence run North
100 feet to the point of beginning, as
per plat on file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of said County.
/ will convey only such title as IS
vested in me by said Deed of Trust
as Trustee therein.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this
the 29th day of August, 1857.
VIM. HARRISON, Trustee.
At 9-12, 10, 26, 1913
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
The September Sky

The September sky has many
interesting features to attract our
attention. Both by day and by
night we can find interesting phe
nomtna to challenge our thinking
and entertain us.
The unabridged dictionary gives
several definitions for the word
ssky." In this discussion we will
have to use at least two of t h e
meanings. The day sky, the blue
canopy or the clouds below it, is
the most common use. This is
very close to the surface of the
land. 1t is within the troposphere,
which is not over IL miles up.
The night sky, which is black
and is filled with 1000 to 5000
stars on clear nights, extends
much further out into space.
Some of the stars we see are thou
sands of light years away. The
night sky is what the famous his
torian Joseph called the crystal
line armament.
The Day Sky
The most of the days during
September will be fair The sky
will be blue with some gray due
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
THE PETAL PAPER

east, simply observe the run, rise
on the morning of September %.
To determin exactly west, observe
the sunset on the same day. The
Autumnal equinox occurs on that
day at 1:27 am. est, when the
sun stands exactly over the equa-
tor for an instant. This causes the
sun to rise and set exactly east
and west of us.
Night Sky
The clear night sky is black
after dusk. 1t is studded with the
self-luminous stars at all times,
and planets and satellites in their
appointed times. Two planets are
evening stars and visible in the
western evening sky. They are
Venus and Saturn. The moon will
be waxing suring the first week
of September.
Due to the moon in the evening
sky, the comet mrkos, which has
been more or less conspicuous IN
the northwestern sky for the past
few weeks will be scarcely visible
to the unaided eye. This comet is
now moving away from both the
sun and the earth. 1t may be
barely visible when September
evenings become dark.
The harvest moon, which be-
comes full at 1885 pm. on Sep
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /;

TENDER. will keep the night sky
bright for several days. On the
day the moon is full, ii rises as the
sun sets. On the evening of 8
September, the moon will rise
only % minutes after the sun sets.
The moon averages being about
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

50 minutes later each nigl
due TO its angle with the e.
the harvest moon rises only
% to 80 minutes later each
Two hundred years ago, j
John Ferguson wrote a be
Continued on Next Pas
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

HERES SOMETHING for every community
to keep in mind when those new multi-billion
dollar superhighways are in the planning
stage
~ Land next to a railroad Is often ideally
suited for industrial use. Put industries on it
and you create new job opportunities and new
sources of tax revenue for your community,
Everybody benefits!
: Under these conditions, this land is
valuable community asset. However, through
oversight, this asset can be KILLED off,
completely and forever by putting new
highway too-ciose to the railroad. For most
Industry must have easy, economical access
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

| THIS ADVERTISEMENT 1as first
published in November of last year Its l
message in the public interest is eQualLy1
pertinent today and in response to many
requests lUe are repeating it at this time. !
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

to rail service and this Is impossible with 4,
highway in between. {
Z The time to protect and preserve this
community asset is when the highway is
being planned. And it is easy to do Wherever
possible, simply leave an adequate strip
OF land for 'industralization between the
existing railroad and the proposed highway.
This property Immediately becomes doubly
attractive to industry = for it then can offer
modern rail service on one side and access to
q modern highway on the other. You and your
community will benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Reynolds Metals
Net in Bio Drop

RICHMOND. Va, July 26 up
Reynolds Metals Co. and its
wholly owned subsidiaries re-
ports net profit of $l8.546,817
for the first six months of this
year. $6,467, 76O under the COM
parable period of 1856.
Richard S. Reynolds, jr.,
president. said the net profit
was after provision for dividend
requirements on the 474 per
cent cumulative series A $50
preferred stock and for 3d.
781 ,402 for income taxes. The
earnings were equal to $1.60 a
share on 10,968,936 shares of
common stock outstanding.
Profit for the first half Of
1856 was equal to 1921 a share
on the present number Of shares
outstanding, Mr.. Reynolds said
This included a nonrecurring
profit of $l,489,333, or IA cents
a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Price Rise Continues
Despite Business LuII

billion Jump in Governmental
purchases.
Consumer buying. on the
other hand. made the smallest
quarter to quarter increase
since the recession of 1854,
while personal saving rose
notably.
Trying to make all of these
DIVERGENT trends fit into a
clear picture has several busi-
ness economists scratching
their heads.
Tight Money Blamed
Some think that the lull in
industrial production - with
several important industries
producing well under capacity
has been influenced by the
tight money policy. They feel
that making it harder and
coStlier to finance the building
of homes, expansion of plants.
stocking of stores. has slowed
the business boom to a walk.
But then, how about prices?
The tight money policy was
primarily aimed at hating
that.
Some say that prices con-
tinue to rise even when pro-
duction and sales slump be-
cause the cost of labor steadily
goes up. Others blame manage
ment's yen for greater profits
at the expense of the consumer.
A third group argues that. in
time, falling output and con-
sumner resistance will reverse
the price trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
StoeksDip
Fractiona|Iy in
Trading

NEW YORK, July 26 tP.-
The stock market sold of for
small losses early this after
noon with trading at a slow
pace.
Key stocks mostly showed
fractional losses although a
few ran their declines to around
2 points. A smattering of minor
gains dotted the list.
Steels. motors and rails, re-
cent favorites, turned down.
ward while metals and chem
Icals were mixed. Aircraft man.
ufacturers mostly scored slight
gains.
A feature Of the market was
selling in Chrysler and Bethle-
hem Steel, both of which hac
reported record-breaking earn
ings for the first half of the
year after the market CLOSED
yesterday.
Chrysler dropped more thar
2 points at the opening. rallied
slightly and then fell back
again. Much the same pattern
was followed by Bethlehem
Steel. although on a more sub.
dued scale.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was down
40 cents at $187.60 with indus
trials of 10 cents, rails OF So
cents and the utilities of 10
cents.
Corporate bonds edged eau
tiouSly higher in moderately
active trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
General Dynomics
Merger Set With
Liquid Curbonic

NEW YORK. July 26 (P. =
Acquisition of Liquid CarboniC
Corp. by General Dynamics
Corp. has been agreed upon in
principle by directors of both
companies. it was announced
today.
In a Joint statement, both
companies announced their
boards of directors have APP
proved a merger deal in which
Liquid Carbonic would become
a division OF General Dy-
namics.
Frank Pace. jr., General Dy-
namics president, said Rex L.
Nicholson, president of Liquid
Carbonic. would retain his post
as senior executive officer of
the new division.
The merger contemplates an
exchange of stock on a share
for-share basis. the joint state
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
1920 Rise Shown
In MiIIion-DoIIur
Advertisers in Sc

NEW YORK. July 26 up. -
The number of million dollar
advertisers during 1856 shot up
wards 20 per cent over 1855 to a
record high of 374. a survey
published in Printers Ink shows 5,
A Barbour Walker Lyndon re-
search study indicates that the
ad millionaires invested a record
total of 1887, 300 ,06S in 1856
an increase of "a per cent
in the seven measured media.
The figures are based on a
study of advertising in network
and spot television. newspapers
tincluding Sunday magazine
supplements), magazines, out
door. business papers. and farm
publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 20 fP,.-Wheat fu.
lures weaker at the opening on the
Board Of Trade today. later frmed
under short covering and moderate
ouylnR by professionals in the market
There was little news Of Importance
TO afieet the bread grain and con-
seouently the market was not under
any pressure. Some hedging was noted
The trade stu is waiting for volume
puying by Hour mills and bakeries TO
soybeans weakened again. declining
~ early dealings under the momentum
OF Yesterdays liouidation. Prices OF
soyoean OIL and meal were down and
this, too. Influenced the futures trade
Corn, also weak ct the start, later
nrmed. stimulated BY q good demand in
the cash market.
Near the end Of the frst hour new
style wheat was ~ TO "a higher. Sep
TENDER 50 l4st. corn was u to a
higher, September 81 33ss. oats we're
q hieher 70 y lower. September 66Js.
S1.279., soybeans we're e TO Ia lower.
September 81 ~, and lard was m
changed to cents a hundred pounds
lower. September 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Bethlehem Net Steady

NEW YORK. July Is tP.-
Bethlehem Steel Corp. yester-
day reported income of $780,
273,507, equal to $1.09 a share.
for the three months ended
June 80 compared with $50,298.-
227, equal to $l,09 a share on
the basis of present outstanding
shares, last year. The stock was
split 4-for-l earlier this year.
Directors declared a dividend
of so cents a common share,
payable September 3 to stock
holders Of record August 5.
This was the same payment as
declared in April.
Net income for the first half
this year was a record $l03,-
! 70l,l or $2.25 a share COM
pared with the previous record
of sos, 262,0l4. or $2.07 a share,
on the basis Of present out
standing shares, in the first
half last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Anderson ST Bills
With New Motto
Now Being Printed
BY the Associa ted Press

The Government has started
actual printing of 81 bills carry
ing the signature Of Robert B.
Anderson and the inscription
in God We Trust"
Mr.. Anderson becomes Secre-
tary of the Treasury Monday
on the resignation of George
M. Humphrey. The new in
scription. long used on coins,
was decreed for paper money
by Congress this month.
The notes will be placed in
circulation beginning October
/. the Treasury said. Their in
PRODUCTION is being delayed I'M
til enough are printed to pro-
vide a supply for all parts Of
the country.
The last time the bills were
altered was when their size was
reduced in 1929.
Mr.. Humphrey and Mr.. An
derson visited the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing to
watch the first sheets of the
new notes come off the presses
yesterday.
The change in design coin
cides with the installation OF
new high-speed rotary presses
using a dry-print method and
producing 80 notes to the sheet
Older presses have used wet
process printing and turned Out
sheets of Is notes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

General business for final six
months of the year will aver
age an even keel-slightly lar
ger summer sag Offset by a
slightly better than seasonal
upturn in the fall.
Labor unions are in an or
ganizipg slump and that trend
has been downward throughout
the Taft-Hartley decade. says
the magazine Business Week.
New ideas in advertising and
promotion programs should not
be taken on as a means to cor
rect mistakes but as a guide to
look ahead.
Steel buying is holding at a
surprisingly high level-be-
cause Of bonus prices.
Coffee's major marketing
problems are underselling and
underconsumption, not over
production.
Cancellation OF the Navajo
guided-m missile project is a tip
of OF some rs other missile
projects to be eliminated-De-
Tense Department move to cut
costly Implications.
Two out of every nine Amer
lean families change their ad-
dress every year, says Louis
Schram. jr.. Allied Van Lines
president.
Retailers OF women's dresses
may like to know that females
already show fall and winter
preference for prints in deep
colors. also for cocktail and
evening gowns.
Coal sales volume this year,
including exports, is estimated
at sol million tons-about the
same as last year.
Musical instrument sales
jumped in proportion to the
sharp gain in teen-age popula-
ton. Prices on high-fidelity
units will advance S per cent or
more within 40 days.
Cigarette prices today, exclu-
sive OF tax. average more than
40 per cent above the 1919
price level. according to the
Agriculture Department.
Contrary to the enthusiastic
comments of Government and
private economists. heavy build
ing construction thus far this
year averages IL per cent below
last years pace.
Consolidated News Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
+. By SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. July 26.-Ihe
hull in business activity is con-
firmed today by Government
figures. So is the overall rise
in prices.
These two strange bedfellows
have the economists puzzled
because they can't remember
this ever happening before.
A soaring economy and rising
prices usually go together
Prices usually level off or drop
when business activity slackens
or turns down.
But this time Government
figures show that the cost of
living has been rising steadily
for months. Industrial pro-
duction. on the other hand. has
edged of from its peak.
Report Cited
And today the President
Council Of Economic Advisers
tells US that dollar volume OF
the Nations total output Of
goods and services. while reach
ing a new record height in the
second quarter of this year
rose at a much slower pace
than last year.
More. about half Of the dol.
lar gain was due to the rise il
prices.
And the two important fac.
tors in the increase from tn,
first quarter of the year wer,
increased stocks in the hand,
of business firms. and a ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy construction contract

Heavy construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday rose to $685.
$4,000, consisting of $l13.-
$4,000 in private and $780,
100000 in public construction.
compared with 1896, 363, 900 the
previous week and 0396, 1876, 900
for the corresponding week in
l956.-Engineering News-Rec-
ord
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1894 million
Wednesday. a decrease of $44
million from a week before,
and a decrease of $3.50 million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board
Rail freight lOadings for the
week ended July 20 was 1853
cars or IA per cent above the
preceding week. which included
two days of the annual coal
mine vacation. 1t was also
94,S67 cars or 14.6 per cent
above the corresponding week
in 1856. but $3.50 cars or 40
per cent below the correspond
ing week in 1855. During the
comparative week for last year,
a Nationwide steel strike was
Characterization of American
Railroads
National Cash Register re-
ports new records in both sales
and earnings during the first
half of 1857. Sales totaled
$182. 892,587 and net income
$8,l83,297, equal to $I.16 a
share. in the six months ended
June 80. 1857. In the same Pc
ROD last year sales were 1885,
554,528 and net income ST.
724,604. equal to $1.09 a share.
Combustion Engineering re-
ported for six months ended
June 80 net income Of $3,503,-
1872, equal to $1.09 a share COM
pared with $3.630,483. or $1.13
a share in the first half of 1856.
United Air Lines reported
net earnings and profits from
surplus aircraft sales of $685.
1872, or 81 cents a common
share for the first half of 1857.
Compared with $5.260.884, or
$1.64 a share for the first six
months Of 1856.
Motor Wheel Corp. reports
net earnings for the first six
months of this year were
$845. 484. equal to 81 a share.
Net earnings during the same
period in 1856 were $1,036,659,
or $1.23 a share.
Other corporation reports:
For Six Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

A per cent from 81 42s,77s, 900
for the same period a year go.
Net income for the second
quarter jumped to q record
$43.l95,236 equal TO S4.94 a
share, compared with $7,765, 500
or SO cents a share for the
same period of 1856.
Directors declared a dividend
of rs cents a common share,
payable September Is to holders
of record August Is. This was
the same amount declared in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
ChrysIer Sales Up 44%,
Profit Jumps

NEW YORK, July 26 (P).-
Chrysler Corp. yesterday re-
ported a record net income of
$89, 740,757 equal to S10.28 a
share for the first half of 1851.
compared with $18,67l,47l or
$2.14 a share in the first six
months of 1856.
Sales for the first SIX months
were a record $2,06l, 047,392. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July %. tP).-cotton
futures declined during the forenoon
today. but the market in post-openinR
trading recovered some OF the early
losses, Selling was again induced by
favorable crop and weather news The
market was also influenced by uneer-
The Department OF Agriculture said
that the support price for this year's
cotton crop would not be announced
until AUG 3.
Noon prices were is 10 SIS cents .
bale lower than the previous close.
Oct - So. Dec. "a bS and March ~. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

houFiv Sales On ire Rxehanoe
lisOoam $40 600 l2:OO noon no 600
loo ON. go 600 400 ON o 600 900
TINT o. tradins 10 shares o. sales IN
lull Rates o. dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based oI,
the as quarterly o. SENT annual dee
laration Unless Otherwise noted special
. Also extra OF extras D Annual rate
Plu, stock dividend q Dceisred o. caid
In 1857 plus stock dividend . Paid lasi
wear PAYABLE n stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
ex-distnbution date SDeelared on paid
q Ia M ,yesT hDsclsred OF psid
clareo % paid tins year, an accunu
lauve ISSUE with dividends In arrears
p Paio this wear dividend omitted de.
lerred o. 20 aetiol taken al last divi
dend meating 4 Declarco Or paid q
1856 nlus stock dividend Payable 70
stoct durina 1855 estimated cash value
! l1suidsiias dividend, "a Called KS
DIVIDEND IDS q distribution n u
warrants Wd When distributed ~ When
issued No Next CAV delivery In mark
ruplcy Or receNefShin o. ncinE reoF.
Eanized under the Bankfuptcy Act o.
securities assumed b. Sacb companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
DIVIDENDS
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July IS - (UsDAD.--
wholesale eEe priefs we're unsettled
today. Receipts 1890. WholesaiI
selling prices based on exchange ane
quotations follow
Mldwestern. Mixed eolors: Extra,
lfs-5o lbs) l2b.44ta extra large
ttb.4s lbs 4a-42is extrps medium
3I-3h, standards large 3O-3i: check
1897. Whites Extras f4s-bO Ina
t3-t4. extras iarae f45-4s ibsl 49is.
20, extras medium 3SIs-3o. Browns
Extras tfs-b0 lbsl 4fis-46Is.
Nearby, Whites Top quality assn
lbsl 47la-5Ois mediunis a. is-4gis
smalls 2hia-2gh peewees 2n-2OL
Browns Top quality $3.50 lbsk al.
81 ~; mediums f3-f3is smallS 32is
81 peewees 20-2nk
Butter steady. prices UNCHANGED. Re.
eeiptk ft4 .0O1
Cheese steady, prices urchanRed
Receipts 10000.