davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

IN your editorial column of Novem-
Ter 10th you repeat your favorite
charge against the Herald, namely,
that it is being operated by posses.
Nothing is farther from the true-facts.
The Herald is owned by more than one
hundred citizens of Holmes County,
and is generally admired for its c.
forts to promote good will and to
advance the general best interests of
all the people in the County.
The people who have had dealings
with you know that the real would
be" loss of Holmes County is your
self, Mrs. Smith. You had a golden
opportunity in this County, but be-
cause you tried to dominate and tell
practically everyone in the County,
including your advertisers, what they
should do, you have lost here practi-
cally all of the friends which you
ever made. This made you very mad Mrs.
Smith, consumed by your anger you
began writing editorials of type which
would harass, discredit and divide the
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

His conclusions concerning
the basic nature of the COM
munistic movement and the
way it works were somewhat
contrary to popular teachings
and beliefs, but they made
quite a bit of sense, anyhow.
Basically, he contends that al
though the communist world
will never attack us directly,
our nation may eventually fall
from deception within. Mr..
WEIGH says that the COM
munists have been able to
seize key positions of leader
ship, and that fact coupled
with the complacency On the
part of many Americans, is
placing the u. S. in a vulnera-
BILE position.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Dear Mr.. Shearer:

Dear Mr.. Shearer:
We appreciated reading your
editorial complimenting the
county agents in the State of
Mississippi and especially Mr..
Poly Sullivan. He is indeed a
dedicated extension worker
and keeps current on all new
research-in the field of agri
culture. We are always happy
to get a "pat on the back"
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Robert WEIGH, founder OF
the John Birch Society, was
both interesting and surprl-
sing in his address to a 1,5Oo
member audience in Jackson
last Friday night. After seeing
the publicity which Mr.. WEIGH
has been receiving, / thought
that perhaps he would prove
to be a wild-eyed political agi-
tator, or something of that
sort. Instead, he presented,
what / consider to be, one of
the finest intellectual warn
ings about the dangers of the
spread of communism to
which | have been exposed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
5&d@I;|;8|

and having known Mr.. Sulli
van all these years and how
hard he works and how
conscientious he is about his
work, | was especially glad
to see this editorial.
Cordially yours,
M. S. SlaW
Director
Cooperative Extension
Work
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
X West
NEWS
BY Mrs. A. G. Autry

Mrs. Ben Weaver motored
down to Jackson Wednesday
and was joined by Miss
Martha Campbell and Miss
Ouida Pate for a trip to the
coast. They returned home
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

and answers about the Forestl
Q. Does the Forestry Bank
manage the timber?
A. No. Management of the
timber will be done by the
Forestry Commission, under
terms of a timber lease
which must be signed be-
fore any development work
can be done on the timber
or on the land.
What is a timber lease?
A timber,lease is a written
agreement between the
landowner and the Forestry
Commission covering the
terms under which the
Commission agrees to|
manage the acreage for the
period of the timber lease.
@. For how long must a land
owner lease his timber?
Each lease must be for at
least 10 years, but may be
for a period of up to 20|
years.
@. Why does a landowner
lease his timber to the For
estrY Commission?
A. The Forestry Commission
is stated with people who
are trained in forest man.
agement. Commission per-
sonnet are in position to.
give the best advice and
technical help in the man
agement and development
of timber on the millions
of idle acres in Mississippi.
The Forestry Commission
is the proper agency to
administer this phase of
the program.
Q. Why must a landowner
lease his timber for at least
10 years?
A. A stronger economy for
Mississippi is one Of the
detectives of the Forestry
Bank. Timberlands, prop
erly managed, can be a big
help. With a 10-year mini
mum timber lease period,
a landowner has assurance
that his timber will be
supervised until it has the
potential for bringing him
substantial income. This
provides benefits to the
landowner and to the states
overall economy which
were intended at the time
the Forestry Bank law was
enacted by the 1860 legis-
1ature. Under proper man.
agement for at least 10
years, Mississippi's timber
lands in the Forestry Bank
program can develop into
a stronger resource in our
agricultural economy.
q. Does the lease expire as
soon a. the development
costs are repaid?
This will vary with each
lease. Development costs
may be repaid in fun at
any time before the lease
expires, but the timber
lease must remain In force
for at least 10 years.
q. After the timber b leassd.
when can the landowner
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

The trouble, however, is
that grammar school text
books describe a system OF
government which no longer
exists in this country. AS an
example, take the term 'free
enterprise SYSTEM" which is
so often used to characterize
the American society. Due to
judicial decisions and admin
strative order, we now have
only a resemblance of a free
enterprise system, and if pre-
sent trends continue, we
won't even have that long.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

~ LASAH
I'd understand Improvement.
five-part series of questions
Bank.
start getting income from
it?
A. The landowner may receive
personal income from his
timber as soon as all devel-
opment costs and service
charges are repaid.
J. If land is aleady mortgaged.
can the owner still get help
from the Forestry Bank?
4. Yes, a mortgage on the land
will not necessarily prevent
a landowner from getting
assistance from the Forestry
Bank, provided the mort
gage holder will execute a
subordination of the mort
gage, on the timber only, to
the extent of the develop
ment costs. In addition, if
there is a debt secured by
the land upon which the
timber is growing, which is
not more than 500 of the
reasonable market value Of
the land or timber, the
Board may authorize leas-
ing Of the timber and ap-
prove the application with
out a subordination of the
mortgage in favor Of the
Board.
,. Can a landowner lease the
mineral rights to his land if
there is a lease on the
timber?
A. Yes.
.. If a landowner has timber
to sell now. can it be cut?
A. Yes, provided the cutting
is carried out according to
the tim b er management
plan and in accordance with
terms Of the lease agree
ment.
,. Can the landowner sell his
land at any time?
A. Yes, he may sell his land
at any time. However, if
he should sell his land, the
purchaser should bear in
mind that he is bound to
the timber lease agreement
which has already been
signed. BY law, the timber
lease with the Commission
is not subordinate to any
transfer of title and will
remain in effect regardless
of who owns the land.
.. Can a landowner cancel the
lease?
A. Yes. # the landowner
wants to do so, he may
cancel the timber lease any
time after 10 years, pro-
viding all development costs
and service charges are re-
paid in full.
q. What must q landowner
show to prove he owns the
land?
A. He must obtain a 31-year
title certificate from q
licensed attorney in Missis-
sippi. I,
Q. Does he have to live On the
1and7
A. No. it is not necessary to
live on the land in order to
receive assistance from the
Forestry Bank.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne White
and little son Of Mobile, Ala.
we're visitors over the week
end with Mrs. R. L. Ellis
and Miss Mildred.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

From his remarks Friday,
we hardly see any justifica-
ton for many calling him a
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
shARIN, THE SIDELIGHTs
Robert We|eh Impressive
In Recent Jackson Talk
BY Jack Shearer

rlgnt-wlng extremist. 1t SEEM
ed to me that he was any
thing from that, for his warn
ings could have been much
more severe in many instan-
ces. The speaker was simply
advocating, in perhaps more
advanced terms, what the
grammar school civic books
have to say about basic Anne.
ricaniSm.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Bill Turner and chill
dren of Memphis spent Tues
Cay and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Yeagcr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

1t certainly becomes a puz-
Zle how children throughout
the county can be taught
about the things that contri-
butte to the greatness of our
system, but when a man en-
phasiZes them in his speeches,
he is branded as an alarmlst.
I can't help but wonder about
the intelligence and motives
If those who CRITICIZE NV
WEIGH.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. Sonny Ellis of Jackson
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Ellis
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Forestry Bunk Set
To Help Landowners

Mississippis Forestry Bank-a new state agency created by
the 1860 Legislature = was established to help landowners
with funds for treeplanting and Understand improvement
This is the fourth column in a five-part series of questions
and answers about the Forestry Bank.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Aaron GelSton Of Mem
rhis visited Mrs. Lloyd Cade
and other relatives several
days.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. j. Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand and
Mrs. Mary Dunning were visl-
tors to Senatobia Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

QfoIl Oh AlelllpIllS spent IuCo-
Cay and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Yeagcr.
Mrs. Aaron Gelston Of Mem
rhis visited Mrs. Lloyd Cade
and other relatives several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. j. Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand and
Mrs. Mary Dunning we're WISH
tcrs to Senatobia Monday.
Bill Mcclellan of Bowling
Green spent Friday night
with Cade Bicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. CaldW ell
OF Jackson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Self and Rose.
DR.. w. G.. Brock and MI.
G.. l.. Brock were in W'inona
Wednesday.
Mr.. Bobby Montgomery and
his mother, Mrs. Annie Mont
gomery visited Mrs. Emma
Ratliff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.. Cade
and children spent Sunday in
Greenville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cade.
Miss Alice Murff, Mrs. w.
L. Wright and Mrs. Mary Dun
ming were visitors to French
Camp and Kosciusko Sunday.
Sympathy is extended the
Holmes family in the loss of
a loved one, Mr.. Tommy
Holmes.
Mrs. Percy Joyce of Durant
visited relatives here Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tate and daugh-
tel, Lynn visited in Green,
wood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Bill Mcclellan Of Bowling
Green spent Friday night
with Cade Bicker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Percy Joyce of Durant
visited relatives here Satur-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. CaldWe ell
OF Jackson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Self and Rose.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. G. M. Tate and daugh
tel, Lynn visited in Green,
wood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

is extended the
Holmes family in the loss of
a loved one, Mr.. Tommy
Holmes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. Bobby Montgomery and
his mother, Mrs. Annie Mont
gomery visited Mrs. Emma
Ratliff Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

DR.. w. G.. Brock and MI.
G. l.. Brock were in Winona
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
De GuuIIe Foes
Set ID Bombs
In New Protest

PARIS, Aug. % (AP).-
Fourteen plastic bombs ex-
ploded across Paris early today
in a new expression of right
wing opposition to President
Charles de Gaulle'S Algerian
policies.
No one was injured by the
blasts, but property damage was
heavy as the hit-and-run
bombers planted their charges
Of the putty-like plastic on the
outside of buildings housing
CaulliSt politicians, writer's and
other liberal personalities.
One bomb went off in front
of an apartment building where
Minister of Industry and Com
merce Jean-Marcel Jeanneny
lives. He was not at home at
the time.
Another bomb exploded at
the ADDRESS OF novelist Fran
coise Sagan, and two others in
front of the homes of Pierre
BriSson, director of the pro-
de Gaulle newspaper Figaro,
and Louis Gabriel -Robinet,
chief editor of the newspaper.
None was at home at the time.
Paris police and riot forces
roared into the areas of the
explosions and set up road
blocks, but several hours after
the blasts no arrests had been
made.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Sect Kidnups
In Israel Raid

HAIFA, Israel, Aug. % (AP) .
"A group of orthodox young
Jews kidnapped about Is young
Sters from a children'S center
yesterday, claiming they
wanted to save them from ex-
posure to pork and a non-
religious life.
Police rounded up nearly
half of the raiders and started
a search for the children.
The captured zealots, who
were later released, declared
that children in Youth Aliyah
centers are denied an orthodox
education and said they wanted
to give them such training.
Agudat Yisrael leader Mena-
hem PoruSh told a reporter that
Youth Aliyah, a social welfare
agency for training emigrant
children, was taking children
from religious homes and send
ing them to villages that raise
pigs.
Our rabbis will urge Ameri-
can jews to stop contributing
to this organization" Porush
declared.
Jewish orthodox regards pigs
as profane and eating pork as
a sin,
Youth Aliyah director Moshe
Kol rejected the Agudat YiSrael
charges as "baseless SANDER. "
He accused the raiders of
breaking into the center and
Turing youngsters away with
candy, cigarettes and money.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
FEC Revision
Bill Goes 10
White House
BY the Associated Press

Congress has completed &C
ton and sent to the White
House a bill to revamp the
Federal Communications Com
misSion-a touchdown version
Of President Kennedy's re-
organization recommendations
which were rejected earlier.
Action on the compromise
measure was wrapped up yes
terday when the House passed
it b yvoice vote and the Senate
approved it without objection.
In general, the plan includes
the reorganization proposals
made by Mr.. Kennedy but re-
jected by the House when the
program was submitted to Con-
gress under the Reorganization
Act.
Mr.. Kennedy'S proposals were
criticized as comforting too
much power on the commission
chairman.
The bill aims to speed COM
mission procedures, relieve the
commissioners of some of the
routine, and to reduce the pos
sibility of improper pressure be-
ing applied by the broadcasting
industry which the FEC Ii
cenSeS.
1t authorizes the FEC to des-
ignate a single commissioner OF
a panel to conduct hearings
rather than have the full COM
mission sit in. The commission
still would have to consider ap-
pealS from these decisions.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
ELEVATOR GIVES
MORALE A BOOST
WALKOUT ENDS

LANSING, Mich. (AP).-
Construction workers at
the new 10-story Water
and Light Building are
now able to zoom to their
jobs in an elevator and so
have ended a brief walk
out.
About IS workers from va
riouS unions started drift
ing off the job Monday
when some refused to climb
to higher floors.
Workers came back yes
terday when an elevator
started working on a
schedule of a half hour at
the start of the work day,
an hour and a quarter for
lunch shifts and Is min
uteS at the end of the day.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Chicken Oriental

broiler-fryer chicken, cut
in serving pieces
! teaspoon Accent
"a. cup butter or margarine
/ can e to 4 ounces) mush-
rooms
/ can IA ounces) pineapple
chunks
q tablespoons sugar
/ tablespoon soy sauce
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 green peppers, cut in strips
2 medium onions, sliced
4 teaspoons cornstarch
8 cups hot cooked rice
Wash and dry chicken.
Sprinkle chicken with Ac-
cent: let stand Is minutes.
Brown chicken pieces in but
ter in skillet. Drain mush-
rooms and pineapple chunks;
combine and measure liquids.
Add enough water to meas
ured liquid to make 2 cups.
Add to skillet; bring to a
boil. Cover; reduce heat and
simmer 80 minutes. Stir in
sugar, soy sauce and vinegar.
Add mushrooms, pineapple
Chunks, green pepper and
onion. Cook 10 minutes
longer. Blend cornstarch with
small amount Of water; stir
into hot mixture. Cook, stir
ring until slightly thickened.
Serve with hot cooked rice.
Four servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Chicken Franchise

2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut
in serving pieces
IN teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika
u cup butter or margarine
2 cans g to 4 ounces each)
mushrooms
u cup dry red or white wine
1/16 teaspoon each savory.
thyme, marjoram and
basil, optional
8 to 4 cups hot cooked rice
Wash and dry chicken;
sprinkle with salt, pepper
and paprika. Melt butter in
skillet; brown chicken. Drain
liquid from mushrooms; add
to chicken with wine. Sprinkle
with herbs. Cover; reduce
heat and simmer IS min
utes. Basic several times
during cooking, adding small
amount Of water when liquid
in skillet Is partially reduced.
Add mushrooms last 10 min
utes cooking time. Serve with
hot cooked rice. Six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
FAULKNER
Chicken
,AII-T in1e
Fovorite
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
longer. Blend flour and "
cup water until smooth.
Gradually add to broth. STIR
ring constantly. Bring to a
boil, stirring. Turn mixture
into 2-quart casserole. Bake
in o hot oven (4Oo degrees)
10 minutes. While chicken is
baking, prepare biscuits.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Biscuits
K.cup milk

Kscup milk
" cup prepared biscuit mix
Add milk all at once to bis
cult mix. Stir with fork. beat
10 strokes. Turn on lightly
floured board. knead about
8 times. Roll dough u inch
thick. Cut into 8 biscuits
with floured 2-inch cutter.
Place biscuits on top Of hot
chicken mixture, Bake 20
minutes, or until biscuits are
brown. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Chicken Rio

8 oranges
2 tablespoons slivered Or
ange rind
/ broiler-fryer chicken, cut
In serving pieces
Salt
Paprika
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Y. teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon brown sugar
V teaspoon ginger
Juice two Of the oranges.
Silver rind to make 2 table,
spoons. To the juice add
enough water to make Ia
cups; reserve. Sprinkle
chicken pieces lightly with
salt and paprika; brown in
butter in skillet. Remove
chicken. Add flour, u tea
spoon salt, pepper, brown SUI
gar and ginger to drippings
In skillet; stir to make a
smooth paste. Add reserved
liquid and cook. stirring
constantly, until mixture
thickens and comes to a
boil. Add chicken pieces.
Cover; simmer over low heat
until chicken is tender, about
rs minutes. Section remain
ing orange. Add to chicken
last s minutes cooking time.
Serve with hot cooked rice
-Four servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
COURT NEWS

Warren, on March 10, and steal
ing IL suits Of clothes.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge Joseph a. ellis.
Lit Payne. 70, Of Ola West.
minister, was found dead lying
on his side in a bathtub Of water
last week. Police said both fau.
Gets were still running when they
arrived. The officers said Payne
had been dead about three DAYS.
The body was in a state Of dccom.
position.
Payne was recently a patient
at Wayne County General IIospi.
tai, about two months ago. and
was treated for an unknown ill
ness.
j. y. Murray. 40. Of 20l Winder
was found guilty Of disturbing The
peace IN a downtown department
store last week and placed or
six months probation with So.
cost by Recorders Judge Gcorp,
Murphy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

A store detective who observed
a man steal three shirts, was in
the process of taking the scream.
ing man to the office on the
third floor, when Murray came
to the office and interfcrrcd
causing the shoplifter to escape.
Luther Stockcll, 80, of 242i
Wyandottc, pleaded guilty last
week on armament before Re.
cordcr's Judge w. Mckay Skill.
man on the charges OF violating
the state narcotics law. Bond was
set at $500.
Stockcll was arrested July 2
on Hastings near Kirby. Police
SAID they found three capsules
OF hcroin in his pant pockets.
The officers said Stockcll told
mem that nc bought the dope for
40 from a man known TO him
only as Joe.
King Edward Cooper, %. of
256 Adelaide, was charged with
assault and battery last week In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

The first step IN plan to
provide adequate working space
for the Recorders Court Pro-
baton department was made last
week when the judges OF the
court approved a project in which
part of the old Fcrry-Morsc Seed
Building would be rented.
At the monthly melting of Re-
cordcr's Court judges, the jurist
authorized Ray Girardin, chief
probation officer, to seek ncccs-
sary funds from Detroit and
Wayne County officials.
Girsrdin proposed moving two
OF his Acknowledgement and
domestic relations-from their
present quarters in the court
building three blocks away 10 the
proposed feed company headquar-
tiers, now called the Brush Build.
ing, Monroe and Brush, near
Second Baptist Church.
Girardin said the transfer of
these two departments would en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
ciNDERELLA'S MAMMOTH
BENEFIT:

II was an ideal day Sunday
afternoon for the Mammoth Benc-
fit given by the Cinderella Club
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Howell of Atkinson.
An informal program was en-
ioyed by the many fine American
guests styled up for the occasion.
Mrs. Alice Moore, program chair
man was introduced by the presi-
dent and founder, also hostess.
Mrs. Mary Howell.
The club was happy to have the
head of our city, Mayor Louis {.
Miriam and his wife present who
were introduced by Mr. Leon Wal
lace. His remarks were very
acceptable by all of the ladies.
Mrs. Charles c. Diggs. attorney,
was guest speaker and was in
troduced by Mrs. Lillian Hatcher.
and she was introduced by Mrs.
Sadie Palmer AS Mrs DIggs was
not former Dctroitcr we were
happy TO hear of her many ac-
complishmcnts. Her brief message
was warm and impressive for the
Cinderella Club. There were
many impromptu speakers for
various businesses or Con-Con.
The Fashion Revves given by
Mary Lou Robinson and models
furnished by Maxine Powell was
so pleasing 10 the eye. All types
and styles OF dresses we're shown.
Hats were most stunning made
by Mrs. Grace Matthew. who was
commentator for the Mary Lou
dresses. You should have been
present TO make your selection.
Furs and more fvrs, so rich and
elegant from the Byrd's Fur Co.
with Mrs. Mary Holt Of Cleveland,
Ohio as commentator.
We enjoyed so very much the
John Lewis Orchestra.
The Cinderella Club has found
its way into the hearts of many
organizations. homes for the aged,
and many little children, whose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
.JR Honored

WJR was awarded the national
School Bell" Award for "Exccp-
tional covcragc of education thro-
ugh its news department. cdito.
rails and public service programs"
in ceremonies at Atlantic City.
New Jersey. Mr.. r. p. Mcrridcw,
Program Director. accepted the
award for the Goodwill Station.
The national School Bell"
Award is presented annually by
the National Education Associa-
ton, the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers and five
other major national education
organizations. The awards are
made to newspapers. magazines,
radio and tclcvision stations for
exceptional covcragc of cduca-
ton in the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

a warrant issued by the prosecu-
tors office on the complaint of
a 38-ycar-old married woman.
Mrs. Mickey Smith, of 1914 Lc-
may, told police she met Cooper
in a Gratiot Avenue bar after She
was separated from her husband
IN the bar. The woman said
Cooper asked her TO accompany
him 10 an apartment in a housing
project at $500 Hastings. and
beat her when she refused to 20
with him.
William Wright, Jr.. 80 of
90 Orchestra Place, was charged
with robbery armed last week
IN a warrant issued by the pro-
sccutor's office.
Police said Wright heldup n
store at 1854 Russell, where he
obtained $40 at the point of a
gun.
The officers said the store own.
or, Benjamin Smith. So. of 2i82i
Avon, Oak Park. hailed them
seeniinvsd on Psss o.