davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
County Budget

IN RE: BUDGET FOR HOLMES COUNTY FOR FISCAL
YEAR 19GO61
And it appeared that under the provisions of Section 9llS
Of the Code of 1912. and amendments thereto, the Board OF
Supervisors are required to fix a budget at the Augus lie inerm
for the coming year, t is therefore ordered tnat ee l ba WI
be and the same is herbey, ordered IRE o as a pg Sdgftm dGr tn so i1 1851
!. OFFICE AND A SN4HsTR
~ superyiso " : DN" 100000
b. Attorney for Board 2,aOO 90
{ Cle[n OF AnIftor E. Treas 3'725OO
So|nty PegiStrar $1,000
Tas Assessor e Deputies 5000 90
g. CIerk-Attending Board $1,000
Total S26, 45O 90
SOURCE n KIND
1. Local Sources: o
a. Dealers Priv. License 1000 90
= Fines e Forfets 100000
d. Int. on Def. Tax 10000
Total %$59,ooooo
20 a. S S5afe s"Ppe ec. < 81 $4,000
b. Record books, etc. loVOOOO
c P Ponaig o e Gele Rnnpt 10000
e Replace office Equipt. 3'eeO0'OO00
f. Premium on bonds zoOOO Uo
Total ~$25,5OO.OO
"a a. G Eegsf 4dTer # haGSe etc. s 100000
b. Special legal service 5UOO0
6 State Audit Service 4,o Doc
e SS0 Tpyc l4 4om neH 10000
q q e soc, Sec. Cos Share 2,7oOO
h. State Ret. Zoos Share) S0 go OO
Total Office & Administration $~7e645OO
? JUDICIAL LUNACY IMPRISONMENT
~ "a Cbancerv S 100000
b. Circuit 100000
G. County 10000
d. J. P. & Other L. E. Costs $4,000
Total $3,2OOOO
(O Lunacy Cases: 100000
Fees, etc.
Jail 100000
County Farm 100000
Total $~19,OOOOO
Total Judicial, Lmacy & Imp. S44,2OOO
3 HEALTH AND SANITATION:
b. General Expense & Supp. ) 64OOO
C.. Vital Statistics 1,6OOO
d. Support of health unit l5,280OO
e. Other health service 1,45OOO
Total SIS, 100000
A. CHARITIES & PUBLIC WELFARE:
a. Support of Paupers 75OOOO
b. Contribution to c. Hosps. 10000
C.. Contribution to 7. B. Ptnts. 3J65OOO
d. Adm Expense of Wei. Opt. 4,UOOO
e. Child Welfare I,5OOOO
f. Commodity 7VOOO
Total $~24,15000
. FA Salary w I0N'1 81 100000
b. General Expenses 10000
c. Appro. for Fairs, etc. 10000
d. Advertising Resources 100000
e. Other F. & H. Services $4,000
Total $~20,150O0
a. Salaries = Janitor S 2,5ooyOO
b. Janitorial Supplies 100000
C. Heat, light, water $4,000
d. Insurance 100000
e. T Repairs & requirements $4,000
f. Sumdry 100000
Total $17500.00
a. a. Appro. for Library 100000
b. Appro. of Civ. Org. 100000
c. All other public Service 100oOO
Total $12,400!OO
TOTAL FROM GENERAL, & AUX. FUNDS s214O45.OO
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
THE HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI

AID, NCTO MISSISSIPPI
TOTAL FROM FOURTH DISTRICT ~$45,o5o.oo
SOURCE & KIM
/. Local Sources:
a. Auto r & B Priv. 100000
b All other Local II, 90
Total $~14,300O0
a. Gasoline Tax s17,5oo.m
b. Truck & Bus Priv. 100000
tOn sss 800 90
Total cash balance & estimated revenues other
quarters operation 368Oo.Oo
TAX LEVY sS,25o.Oo
ROAD FIVE
1. MAINTENANCE COSTS:
a. Supervisors Salary $I2oooo
b. Salary & Wage (Employees) 175Oo.0o
G. Maintenance Materials Roads 2,5OO.Oo
Maintenance Materials - Bridge 17250OO
d. Petroleum Products 100000
e. Machinery Repairs 100000
f. Other - S. 5. & Ret. etc. 2,44O.O0
Total S5689OO 90
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY:
a. const Projects 100000
b. Purchase of Machinery 100000
c. Debt Retirement 100000
TOTAL FROM FIFTH DISTRICT $85sso.@
l. Local Sources:
a. Auto R & B Priv. 100000
b. All other local 100000
Total s2764O 90
2. State & Outside Sources:
a. Gasoline Tax s31, ooo.O 90
D. tx b Priv. Tax 100000
Total 100000
Total Revenues from sources other than taxa
ton S68,640.O0
Cash Balance from preceding year $4,321.4 Al
Total cash balance & estimated revenue from
sources other than taxation, less cash reserve
for 1st quarters operation $68,64O.O0
AMOUNT NECESSARY TO BE RAISED BY
TAX LEVY $17,25o.Oo
SPECIAL ROAD FUND
L. MAINTENANCE COSTS
a. Engineers Salary $50 10000
b. Legal services 10000
Total SIC. 10000
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY
d. Other incorporating Costs 100000
TOTAL FROM SPECIAL ROAD FUND $25l SOC. 90
SOURCE & KIN
/. Local Sources:
b. all other local S $4,000
2. State & Outside sources
a. Gasoline tax $50 100000
Total Revenue from sources other than taxa
ton S25y 5000
Cash Balance from preceding year S 5,71219
Total cash balance & estimated revenue less
cash reserve for 1st quarters operation S25y 5000
o AND INTEREST SINKING N
BOND; MATURITIES:
1. CoWide Bonds S 100000
2: Road District Bonds 100000
3. County School District Bonds 10,500.O0
4. A. II. S. Bonds 100000
S. Dist. 2 Hospital Bonds 100000
TOTAL BOND MATURITIES $4,000
INTEREST ON:
/. Co-Wide Bonds S 5000
2. Road District Bonds 2,313.75
3. County School District Bonds 3,685.O0
4. A. +. S. Bonds 637.50
S. District 2 Hospital Bonds 312.50
Total Interest S zoos. rs
SERVICE & COLLECTION CHARGE S 500
TOTAL OF BONDS & INTERES $5. 513.75
SOURCE & KIN
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

2. State & Outside Sources:
b. Homestead Reimb. 100000
d. Other 10000 0oO
year o'N' ss2, 74e.se
Total cash balance & est. revenue other than
taxation less cash reserve for 1st quarters
operation $~87,7OOOO
ROAD ONE
/. MAINTENANCE COSTS:
a. Supervisors Salary 10000
b. Salary & Wage (Employees) 100000
c. Maintenance Mats. & Supp. Rds. 49, 90
Maintenance Mat. & Supp.Br. 21,75OJOO
d. Petroleum Products $4,000
e. Machinery Repairs $4,000
f. Other : S. S. & Ret, etc. $4,000
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY. -
b. Purchase of Machinery 100000
G.. Debt Retirement $4,000
Total s24,4OO.OO
TOTAL FROM FIRST DISTRICT s~i22,e5o.oo
SOURCE & KIND
a. Auto R & B Priv. $ 17,5ooyOo
b. Other local 100000
2. State & o. Outside: "''''0"O
a. Gasoline Tax $ $4,000
b.. T & S Priv. 100000
Total s~e3,4OOJOo
Total Revenues from sources other than taxa
cs 5qn n,,.no. from nre.so,us !, sls %, 900 900 90 90
Total Cash Balance & revenues other than
taxation less cash reserve for 1St quarter opera
ton s1Oo, 10000
TAX LEVY $21, $4,000
ROAD TWO
l. MAINTENANCE COSTS:
a. Supervisors Salary l,NO.OO
b. Salary G. Wages (Employees) 10000
MMi Materials Bridge 100000
O. a. R netlHieem Repairs 1S,sOooo
f. Other IS. S. & Ret. etc. 100000
Total $~65,7o0.00
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY:
a. Const. Projects S 100000
b. Purchase of Machinery 100000
TOTAL FROM SECOND DISTRICT $~95,7Oo.0O
SOURCE e. KIND
/. Local Sources:
b. >. All An'o o h r Local Z i 1860
Total So, 10000
2. State & Outside Sources:
a. Gasoline Tax na. s32' 9o0 o
Total $~44,5oO.Oo
Total revenues from sources other than taxa.
5S9 oslsnes from preceding year Sc szs,, s1ssS
Total cash balance & est: revenues other than
ton s%7e,7oo.oo
TAX LEVY III 100000
ROAD THREE
l. Maintenance Costs:
b. Salary Wage employees 22OOO.OO
c. M Maint Materia1s R RGad 1 59eo@
d. Petroleum Products 7l5OO.OO
e. Machinery Repairs 100000
f. Other = S. S. & Ret. etc. 10000
Total $~85,250.OO
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY:
b. Purchase of Machinery 100000
c. Debt Retirement $4,000
TOTAL FROM THIRD DISTRICT s~125seO.oo
SOURCE & KIN
l. Local Sources:
a. Auto R & B Priv. 10000
b. All other Local $4,000
Total $24,910M
Z "a s" Gasoline Tax 100000
h r. e. 2. Prov. Tax 100000
o Other outside 100000
Total $9,OOO.M
Total from sources other than taxation $103, $1,000
Cash Balance from preceding year S 9,611.62
Total cash balance & estimated revenues other
than taxation less cash reserve for 1t quarters
operation SlO3.9lOOO
AMOUNT NECESSARY TO BE RAISED BY
TAX LEVY $21, $780, 90
ROAD FOUR
1. MAINTENANCE COSTS:
a. Supervisors Salary 10000
b. Salary & Wage (Employees) 100000
C. Maintenance Material Roads 100000
Maintenance Materials = Bridge 8,250.OO
d. Petroleum Products $4,000
e. Machinery Repairs & Upkeep 100000
f Other = s S & Ret. etc. 100000
Total SIS, $4,000
Z a. a const. Projects 100000
I. Purchase of Machinery 100000
c Debt Retirement $4,000
Total SIS 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

convention last night. Nearly
$1,000 persons, including some
10000 messengers or delegates
were on hand. The messengers
represent 81. 900 churches with
nearly 9.5 million members in
% Ststes.
DR.. Ralph A. Herring OF
Winston-Salem. N. c.. described
race as a limitation imposed by
God which should be accepted
by man. He said man needs. to
realize that the same Creator
made men of varied colors in
His own image.
He said pride is the fly in the
ointment in the racial situa-
ton. THE humble heart, he
said. instead of being frus-
trated by racial dierences. with
insight and initiative boldly
SEXES the opportunity they af-
ford to bear a worldwide wit
ness for Christ"
Billy Graham. the evangelist.
told a pastors conference. meet
ing in conjunction with the
convention. that he felt concern
over what he called a trend in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Boris Pusternuk
Is GruveIy III

MOSCOW, May 10 (NANA).-
Nobel Prize Winner Boris Pas
ternak is gravely i'll at his
country home in Peredelkino
Is miles from here.
The Soviet author is reported
suffering from an infarct Of
the frontal wall of the heart
and an infarct of the lungs.
An infarct is a hemorrhage re-
sulting from a blood elot in a
vessel supplying a body organ.
A stomach hem orrhagC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Southern Boptists Delay
Vote on Moving Offices

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, May 10
(AP.-One of the few contro-
versial issues facing the South
ern Baptist convention has been
eliminated by an executive
committee vote postponing a
decision on whether to move
some of the conventions head
quarters Offices from Nashville,
Tenn.
The committee decided last
night to hold OF a decision
until September.
The denomination has been
at odds with the city of Nash
vile since the city levied a tax
on church properties min e
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Whooping Crane
Arrival Puts
Population at 80

NEW ORLEANS, May IS
tAP).-Crip and Josephine, two
members of the vanishing
whooping crane population,
have a new arrival.
The fuzzy brown crane made
its appearance on the scene
sometime before daybreak yes
terday. 1t is one Of about 80
whooping cranes known to exist
in the world.
Josephine is Matching an
other arrival. The egg is ex-
pected to hatch in the next
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Recommendations that the
committee move some of the
conventions agencies to Men,
phis or Tulsa had been ex-
pected as part Of the commit
tees report to the convention
But the 46-member committee
referred the matter to a build
ing subcommittee and asked
for another report in Septem-
Der.
The committee has the row.
er to move on its own, but
ordinarily would seek conven-
ton approval.
Racial extremists of both
sides were reprimanded in a
sermon opening the four-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

which Mr.. Pasternak developed
has been stopped and his con-
dition was pronounced slight
ly better Monday.
Lying in bed. unable to read
or to receive visitors. the au-
thor Of Doctor Zhivago" i:
said to be in the care of tor
Soviet physicians
Mr.. Pasternak. who has beer
ailing since May 8. recovered
from an infarct of the back
wall Of the heart six or sever
years ago. He was 10 years
old February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Formosu Gets Jets

TAIPEI, Formosa. May 10
(AP)-The first United States
Flo4 supersonic Jet Starlight
ers are arriving in FormoSa for
transfer to Chang Kai-shek's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Chinese Nationalist Air Force.
The number of Starfighters be-
ing provided Nationalist China
has not been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton Ito leave the common
working man and become a
middle and upper class
church"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

Customers shopping in the A. J.
BaylesS Store, 1245 South Central
between the hours of 500 and 900
p. m. may be waited on by tn e
friendly and helpful Mrs. Frank
tTOy) Tease.
Mrs. Tease is employed by the
BaylesS store as a cashier an d
stock girl. In addition to cashier
ing she has charge of stock work
in connection with all the clothing
sold in the store.
Toy received her job through the
Phoenix Urban League 9 months
ago. The League had sent her to
the Bayless Stores some time be-
fore this and they turned her down
because she was only 10 years old
and their cashiers must be I'll.
Some time later the personnel
manager talked with the League
office, asking if they could posi-
bly, locate Mrs. Tease for them.
This was done and the relationship
has been pleasant ever since.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
New Administration and Civil Rights

For the past eight years, the civil rights issue has
had little than vague and pious patitudes from
the President of. the United States.
& Under these mild homilies every dissenter has felt
free to impose his interpretations OF
rights.
q The defiance of Federal authority by elected
public officials and by state legislature las in Louis
I iaha9 has given the green light to mobs.
The Negro expects that the Executive
branch will make clear it's intention support the
Federal judiciary promptly and to the fullest extent of
its authority
Since it has been demonstrated that the 1857 and
1860 Acts fail reach many phases Of the civil rights
problem, Negro citizens expect additional legislation
4 from the new Congress.
With this need plainly visible it is strange to read
in today's press that no less civil rights parsonage
than Senator Hubert HI. Humphrey of Minnesota be-
iepess attempt should be made to- iberalize the
Senate fbuster rule and House, rules at the opening
. Of the new Congress next month";
aaphrey- slated to e-Faajor
ity whip the Congress, is reflecting the views
of the President elect this procedure Negro citizens
and other civil rights advocates have for grave
concern.
~ Negroes know that the Nc desire of the South
er bloc is that there shall be Congressional action
ON civil rights and they certain therefore, to
gard the failure of the administration to press for
such legislation maximum concession to the South
f6f It's support 9 November 8.
h ts It may be that the incoming Administration has
some civil rights action planned an alternative to
legislation by the Congress. If So it should give prompt
Indication of its plans that Negro citizens may judge
whether. the offerings compare with the tremendous
Cf true) concession to the South.
Negro Americans did not give Senator Kennedy
5O18 per of their vote the figure was nearer to
IS per overall. They were not reluctant foot
draggers as many of the southern and mid west
ern voters They went all out They are hurting badly
and seek relief
They have right to better slice of civil rights
than percentage of percentage point
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
The Image Maker

.41 We hear great deal today about images ~
Image makers on Madison Avenue But not al u 'e
mined image makers are on Madison Ave. One
Iss,t eve,, need to name for most Negroes 10
nnu the ina ge maker who created for South Caroha
crowds of segregationists unfortunate image OF Nr
Nien by promising them that Mr. Nixon i elected
d5nuld 90 easier On civil ights than Mr. Kennedy
Whether or not Mr.. Nixon approved OF TINS image
of himself as an nsncere welcher on his parys Hocke
fellerinduced civil rights platform statement ne PROB
abv didn't expect to be hurt by it. But after all, VINO
wants to vote for such an image of nsncere candi-
date in 1860 or in 1864?
s. That wasn't all; the image maker succeeded also
III making an image of the Republican party as con
servative party that goes easy not only on civil rights
But on many other things that America needs to make
this great nation.
# There were surely very few Negroes in those South
Carolina crowds but the image carried by United
Press international to Negroes, many of whom prob
ably voted Republican in 1856 There Negroes in
West Virginia in North and South Carolina, in Illinois
and New York and in many other states, and these
Negroes didn't like these images of the Republican party
and its candidate they voted heavily and voted
heavily AGAINST both images.
Il think it is safe to say that Negroes all over the
nation are pretty well convinced that these images are
not for them nor for the America they love.
w. r. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

When asked what she thought OF
her job, Toy answered immediate
ly, 81 love it," She has wonderful
cooperation from all the other en-
ployees and seems to be accepted
completely and without reserva.
ton by her customers.
Mrs. Tease advises others who
might be interested in this type Of
work to attend cashiering school il
possible. However, she says h c
main requisites for the job are a
genuine interest in cashiering, lik-
people and being good at figures
Toy says, "The thing that amazes
me most is that in all my % years
| have never learned so much a
bout people as have in these past
|9 months. "
Toy says il has been an educa-
ton in understanding all types o |
people, and she enjoys every min
ute of it,, Il have the best manager
you could find anywhere, !" she ex-
claimed. Hes wonderful to work
for"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

LINDA CARTWRIGHT, IA, fresh
man, 1854 N. 57th Avenue:
l think that the main problems
of our nation lie within our own
boundaries and even within Our
own selves. For instance, the seq
|regation problem in the south S
one of the greater problems of our
time. There is no possible solution
to make everyone happy S nc e
there is a difference in feelings. |
feel that the southern white people
Icannot help feeling the way they
do for they have been taught this
feeling toward Negroes since child
hood. The majority of the people
don't really consider this a prob
lem, but if carried OH the way it
has been, it will be a major prob
lem.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

NICKY JOE BORDEN, II, SEN
ior, 2114 North 39th Avenue:
l.. A possible war with Russia.
Improve relationship with Russia,
2. More aid for the needy peop-
lie within the United States. Higher
wages which will support tn ei il
families.
g.. The possibility of the ne W
President trying TO make changes
too fast in our government. | think
our new President should try moi
to make too many drastic changes
q. Better relations with our SOutl
American neighborS. | feel we are
leaving out our most important
Ineighbors; we should try harder tC
improve them.
S. feel that our space program
isn't up to its capacity Cut dow
on the foreign aid program a n
spend a little more OH our own ma
ltiOn.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

JULIE DAD, Is, junior, 1431 S.
39th Avenue:
In my opinion, the most impor-
tant problem facing the u: S. to-
day is the threat of communism.
In order to meet this threat | feel
that the whole world should be bet
ter educated on this subject so that
they will be prepared to meet it,
face it, and conquer it.
When mad, Mr. K stands up and
his colleagues beat on tables with
their shoes, then he presents a
sweet and friendly face the next
day. What is the world to think?
We Americans, at least, should be
as well prepared as possible to
face these quicksilver changes
The answer is to help people un'
derstand the threat they are fac
ing because far too many feel that
everything is still bright and rosy.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

MITCHELL ROSENBAUM, IL,
senior, 1911 N. 5th Ave-:
In the world today with its man
y problems, it is hard to say which
one is most important, Or vital to
this nation. Perhaps it is our fail
ing prestige in the world, Or per-
haps our recent economic let-down
in foreign countries. 1t is my opin-
ion that our first concern should
be for the welfare of those in the
United States itself, because how
can we hope to bring other peoples
to our way of government and
thinking, if we cannot show them
it is the right, way. For this reason
i feel one of our most pressing
problems today is integration, for
this involves the basic principles OF
the United States in providing
equal liberty for all.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

TUM MANTLE, II, SENIOR, o327
West Holly:
l feel that there are three great
problems;
1. The situation in the south be-
tween the Negro and white people
is certainly a problem. To me,
there should be no trouble People
should be able to live together
without so much prejudice and hat
red. 1t is only a misunderstanding
and lack of knowledge, to me.
2. Another problem is the lack OF
pride in our government. People
today do not have the feeling Of
patriotism they used to have,
3. The current gold crisis S
my third choice of problems. | feel
this is a great risk to our society
and country
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Early Mailing Urged By Postmaster

About ten pounds Of Christmas
mail will be moved for every man.
woman and child in the United
States during the coming month
and Southern Pacific joined the
Post Office today in urging Christ
mas shoppers to mail their packag
es and cards early.
ii. S. Orner, general manager
of mail, baggage and express traf-
fic for the railroad, warned that
Christmas mail headed for distant
places should be sent soon.
Mail for cut-ot- Estate delivery
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

should be sent no later than De
cember 10. Orner said. Christmas
mail for destinations in the same
state should be sent by December
l3, and local mail should be sent
by December 16. "
TO move this years holiday
mail, which is expected to exceed
that of 1859, Southern Pacific crews
will work around the clock, and
the railroad will add enough extra
mail cars to its trains this month
TO make a train almost 40 miles
long.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

female Negro domestics in case Of
an all-out integration fight coulu
not be determmec.s5I'his was one
OF the economic, weapons the
Crump machine could effectively
use TO discourage militancy among
Negro citizens. The relatively low
wage scale for Memphis Negroes
makes it urgently necessary for
housewives to perform the houseA
hold service work that IS disaps
Ipearing from the American scene.
For Negro males, the pattern Of
employment ran in the category OF
| labor and farm work until several
years ago when the International
Harvester, Ford a n d Firestone
Rubber companies moved h ere
and hired Negroes in semi-skilled
and skilled jobs at proportionately
higher wages. . ea'
All this is not to intimate t n a t
Memphis Negroes have neglected
or remain Indifferent to the prob
lens Of equality. Organizations
such as the branch of the NAACP
and the Urban League and scores
of others are working quietly, dill
gently to raise standards of the
group of citizens who form steady
migratory flow from the rural Sec
|tions into a big metropolis.
"These folks must be trained
and educated" one civic leader
put it. "They must be ready to
put aside the small-town ways, to
be ready to step up to responsible
IitieS and master them when I he
time is ripe"
Next week: Chester, Pa.J