davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18

Well, Folks:
Just about the time I think
1 have everything about under
control, something break S
loose. Our Bar-B-Q was COM
ing along nicely until the man
ager, David Daniels, failed to
show up Saturday morning. No
explanations as yet. - Oh,
well, / won't let you down for
long. I'll get someone else to
take over soon and then we
will really serve the barbecue,
because we really have every
thing that it takes to turn out
the very best
And now, back to wrestling
with ArizOna's busiest liquor
store. / may not know how to
cook barbecue but I do know
that we really have some bar
gains for you in our liquor
store. For instance, a full fifth
of Bardenheimer 1909 pure |
blackberry wine for only 99c |
tax paid. (Bardenheier's has
been making fine wines since
1873 - really a fine product.)
Come and get it!
AS always,
97st>|
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18
Lee Ackernnon
REPORTS:
Continued from last week.
GOV. FANNIN is FAILING TO EXERT
LEADERSHIP

(From the TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN)
In his message to the Legislature-mor
than two months .ago-Gov. Fannin made
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

but only slightly more than
one-half million acres was
under protection at that time.
although there was a con-
siderable amount of rain dur
ing the past year." Marlin
said, "the fire prevention eff
forts of the people of Missis-
sippi played a great part in
helping to set this all-time
favorable record in forest fire
prevention"
Marlin expressed appreciat-
ion for all employees of the
Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion for the cooperation ex-
tended them in carrying out
the states forest fire control
program. He further express
sed a desire that this type OF
effort not only be continued
but be stepped-up to reach an
even better record during
next year and the years to
come.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

No. 1O165 Letters tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 9th day of July, 1861,
by the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Pinkey Walker, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and reglst-
ration according to law with
in six months from the. date
of the first publication OF
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 9th day of July,
1861.
Reathey Brandon,
Executor
August 8, 10, II, "a.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

lie /. enty of roughage wl,c.h-
ar or Tot it is stored hay or
frosted grass in the pasture
or fields plus n protein Sap-
pc ment such as cotton seed
meal or soybeal meal fed IN
d salt mixture CT the rate of
l;-2 POUNDS of the meal per
das
Cows will usually moke 1t
through the winter In good
shape and produce normal
calves if given plenty of gold
roughage plus 13-2 pounds
protein supplement.
Figure your needs now and
be sure that you have your
feed on hand fir your live
stock, both hay and meal will
be higher during the feeding
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

to market. 1t Is best to sell
your older cattle when they
are ready before the grazing
gets too short and cows begin
10 lose weight
It is not practicable or pro-
fitable TO maintain brood cows
in the fleshy condition they
vii normally attain at the
en- of the griwing season but
a mistake is too often made
bv allowing them to get too
:hin and In a rum down condi-
Ii. n Crring winter months.
cows that fail to prouce gaco
~a:1fs or no calves at all
should be marketed while in
a flesl y condition.
Your main feed program
FIR winter brood cows should
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

construction of an administ-
ration building and ware
house for Holmes County
Welfare Department, Hol-
mes County. Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, complete with sepa-
rate bids including General
Construction. Mechanical
Construction, and Electrical
Construction.
Plans and Specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
the office of the Chancery
Clerk, or may be obtained
from T. N. Touchstone, Jr.,
& Associates. Architect, jack
son, Mississippi, upon deposit
of $3.50 The full amount of
deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be returned to
each prime bidder submit
ting bid. All other deposits
will be refunded, less reprod-
uction and specifications
cost. All documents must be
returned in good condition
within ten days after the date
of opening of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent Is percent) OF
the bid.
No bid may be wi. hdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
J The Owner reserves the
! right to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities
The contract will be let to the
lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder mus
furnish a satisfactory per.
Torrance bond in a sum equa.
to the full amount of his
| contract. The bid must speci'
fly the time within which
work is to be completed. Al,
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
X COxburg
NEWS

Homecoming at Harland
Greek Baptist Church is set
for Sunday, Aug. II Every
body has a cordial invitation
to attend. Dinner will be serv-
ed at the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rog-
ers and Glenda, Mrs. Jim
Taylar and Raymond and Mr..
Marvin Ables attended the
funeral of their aunt in Cor
NTH last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Abel and Miss
Mary Ellen Chisolm were Fri
day night guests in the D..
H. Webster home.
Mr.. Mac Alternately spent
the weekend in Macon visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. l. t. Gard
ner Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
noldS and daughter of Column
bus are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Ables
Mrs. Oscar Rogers and Lura
spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Greenville with Mr.. and
MRS. Layton Rbgers. Mrs.
Rogers is in the hospital and
friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Abel
of Belzoni spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. David
Meeks and family.
Mr.. David Hearn returned
from Ole Miss over the week
end where he has been in
school this summer.
Mr.. Ben Killebrew is visit
ing with Mrs. Linda Coving-
ton and Mrs. Norris Dickard
Jr. that live in Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamar
Abel of Belzoni were Friday
night guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abel.
Mr.. D.. c.. Webster was a
Saturday night guest in the
Henry Webster home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
PuIpWood Industry
Boosts Economy

Mississippi experienced it's
best fire season in the history
of the Forestry Commission
during the past fiscal year,
July /, 1860 through June 80,
1861, according to the Missis-
sippi Forestry Commission.
C. B. Marlin, until recently
the state forester, said that IA
of the states 80 counties are
now under the forest fire pro-
lection system operated by
The Mississippi Forestry Com
mission involving an area of
seventeen and one-half million
acres.
Only slightly more than
one-third of one per cent of
this total area under protect
ion was burned during the
past year.
This speaks we'll for the eff
ficiency of the Commissions
fire detection and fire sup
preston SYSTEM" Marlin
said, with this being the
lowest percentage burned in
the 35-year history of the
commission"
ALL-TIME LOW
Fire occurrence was at an
all time low also with only 348
fires per million acres under
protection.
For the first time since
1930-31, the number of acres
burned by wild forest fires
dropped below go, 900 acres,
with the total this year reach
ing 5000 acres. During the
1930-31 fiscal year, the num-
Der of acres burned was lowe
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

For example, Ben w. Murphy, Assistant
Cashier, is typical of the very capable person
mel who are continually striving to offer Gus
toners the best in banking services. /,
Mr.. Murphy, who will have been affiliated
with our organization twenty-five years in DC
tober, began his employment at the Walden
branch office. He served in the Army between
January, 1913 and April, 1916. A graduate of
Walden High School, Mr.. Murphy has resided
at 2O7 Boulevard Street in Lexington since
1o47. He is a member of the American Legion
And Masonic Lodge.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1901

bid bonds and performance
bonds must be signed by a
Mississippi representative.
Holmes County Board OF
Supervisors
Holmes County
Lexington, Mississippi
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
T. N. Touchstone, Jr, q
Associates, Architect
August 3. 10, II, "a.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

For nearly 30 continuous years the Holme
County Bank and Trust Company has served
the needs of this trade area and it has served
these needs promptly, efficiently and courteous
ly. This kind of superior banking service of
fered by the Holmes County Bank and Trust
Company hasn't Just happened!
1t is the result of capable, experienced and
friendly personnel working together for the
best interest of the banks many customers. Our
customers are familiar with some of our SER
vices and some of our employees, but the eff
cheney of the entire operation is dependent up
on ALL those who work in our employ.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. Denny Clark's uncle,
Mr.. Ernest Jones and her Sis
ter, Miss Patsy Jones of Gin
ton were Sunday guests at
Oak Grove Baptist Church.
They were all dinner guests
with Mrs. Dooley in the home
of Mr.. Frank Carpenter.
Mr.. Lyle Netherland and
Mr.. Walker Kuhn accompani-
ed Mrs. Gonzales and son,
Domingo to St. Bernard, La.
over the weekend.
Miss Betty Smith visited
friends in Yazoo City last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be
received by the Holmes
County Board of Supervisors
at the office of the Chancery
Clerk, Lexington, Mississippi,
until HOO o'clock A. NJ.
August Is, 1861, at which
time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
The proposal will cover the
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
COIZ1sfay
Agent

The cotton S1tudtlol 10 eiioe
we are increasing our infesta-
ton of boil weevils in the hill
area of the county to where
it will be difficult to control
them during the next two or
three weeks.
The increase of boil weevlls
in the delta area has not been
in proportion to that in the
hill section of the county.
However, we may expect a
big increase in fields that
have had very few weevils up
until this time. There are
two main things that will
cause more infestation-1st.
That we are having a third
generation of hatchouts at
this time. End. Boil Weevils
are migrating from field to
field also and this migratiin
will become heavier as older
cotton begins to cut out.
1t is absolutely necessary
to continue to poison with a
long laatIng insectlcide in
order to keep the infestation
down and to keep the boil
WcevilS from puncturing
young bolls. Bolls that are not
at least twenty-one days of
age will readily be punctur-
ed by boil weevils If not con-
trolled. It looks like most cid
cotton should be poisoned
another two or three weeks,
this, depending upon the wea-
Their conditions of course.
BOIL r.
We are still not finding
any signs of young bollworms
or bollWorm eggs in the hill
section of Holmes County.
There are scattered bollworms
and bollworm eggs thriugh-
out the delta area and they
will probably increase during
the next few days so keep a
close watch in your fields
every two or three days.
LIVESTOCK
The winter feed period in
which beef cattle will have TO
be ed will vary on different
farms in the county.
Cattle will need help over
Il period of from ninety to
oDe-hundred and twenty days
in extreme cases. This will
depend upon the condition of
the cattle at the beginning
of the winter. The amount
OF grass in your pasture at
the first killing frost and the
amount of crop residue left
on the ground from crops
and also the severity of the
weather.
Plans for the winter feed
ing program should be start
ed now and not wait until
the feed is needed. This means
marketing these animals at
the proper time. The smart
cattleman will stduy the mar
kets an move his cattle
basipg all sales on conditions
of cattle, price and feed sup
ply. Many mistakes are made
by holding all cattle until
October or later and putting
them on the market when the
heavy run of cattle is going
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
West
News

Among those from West at
tending the annual Farm Blu
reau fish fry at the Holmes
County Park Thursday after
noon were Mrs. G.. M. Tate
and daughters, Sara and
Lynn, Miss Alice Murff and
guest, Mrs. Mary Dunning,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry and
their guest, Miss Bessie Owen
and Mrs. Matte Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cakes
and children, Tommie, Shir-
ley and James with Mrs.
Pearl Cakes of Resterville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nab
lie Bryant and l.. B. Tucker.
Mrs. Corrine Wright and
Mr.. Tom Brock visited with
their sister, Mrs. Sam Berry
of Benton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mundy
of Kosciusko and Mrs. Betty
Springer spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Willis of
Brandon weere weeken d
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Avalon
and family of Jackson visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Montgomery
and Mrs. John D. Montgom-
cry spent Friday afternoon
with Miss Marie Melton of
Durant. Miss Melton leaves
for Germany next Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Montgomery of
Greenwood spent last week
with relatives, Mr.. Fred Cade
and Mrs. Emma Ratlif.
Miss Elizabeth Thronton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Thornton.
Among those enjoying the
Talon picnic at Castalian
Springs Saturday were Mr..
Mrs. James Tucker and boys,
Mrs. Matte Thomas, Miss
Bessie Owen, Mrs. Dan Black
and Bonnie, and Mrs. Clyde
WEIGH and son.
The Rev. Harold Robinson
filled his regular appointment
at the Methodist Church Sun
day. He will leave for the
seminary in ST. Louis shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Johnson spent last week in
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larking
Brock spent last Sunday in
the George Brock home in
Forrest City, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thorn
ton visited in Kosciusko Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Clyde Maxwell Jr. and
daughter, Lane of Jackson
visited her mother, Mrs. Rog-
ers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Mussel-
white of Memphis visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate John
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

son of Tchula joined Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bowie for a vaca-
ton in Florida last week.
Miss Sara Harmon is visit
ing her aunt and cousin,
Mrs. w. D. Brock and Miss
10 Browning this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Loretta Rogers HOnOred
SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers
honored their daughter, Lo-
retta, with a party at their
home Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Fifteen children were pres
ent for the celebration of her
18th birthday. They were
greeted at the door and re-
ceive hats and whistles.
The lovely birthday cake
and ice cream was served at
the conclusion of a play per-
Todd which included several
games.
Lamar and Wayne Stay of
Yazoo City visited in the Du-
ward Smith home last week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Editorial
TIMBER the Scope Cout

extensive given the attempt to dis
credit James TIMBER elsewhere this ISSUE comments will
be brief.
here and challenge the Republicans of the Senate
deny all this fuss has been ckd order to create
the proper hyserca setting to browbea the heavily
Senate Bill 139
The tactics being used although centering Jim TIMBER
person. reality aimed at and women who
living and who maintains membership in union.
tactics reprehensbe and underhanded Momenta
advantage to Cashmere Hbbs and Company
long they will bring dscredt the Senate
the Senate Democrats fall for this sneaky unprncpled
will they show the to maintain
respect integrity of that body? You well know
the answer before of THE VOICE reaches you
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
READERS FORUM
Renne For Governor
I'm 1864?

Dear Harry and Gretchen:
have been reading with considerable
interest what seems to be the Nutter-
Renne conflict and was particularly in
tereSted in the statement, as 1 under
stood it, made by Governor Nutter at
Sidney, that he would be here longer
than DR.. Renne. do not know exactly
what he meant by this statement, but
possibly he meant that he was going
to dispense with the services of DR..
Renne at the State College. presume
if that is what he meant, he would
probably do it within the first four
(D years, as there is a chance that he
might not be here longer than the
Doctor if he extends action beyond
that time.
In the event he should take action
| feel that it would be quite appropri-
ate to place the matter before the
people of the State of Montana by way
of inducing DR.. Renne to become a
candidate for Governor. Under these
circumstances the people of the State
could determine who would be here
the longest. This matter has been on
my mind since the Governor made this
statement and was wondering if any
one else had considered the situation
and if there is any interest / would be
glad to encourage giving the people this
opportunity. Yours very truly-P.JG,
Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

being plagued with subversive ven
| triloquist.
Republicans continue their drive to
discredit the leadership of militant
groups working in the public inter
est. The private interest" oriented
House made an attack on the leader
ship of the Montana Education As
ISOLATION because of a cartoon they
carried in their mimeographed Bulle-
tin last week (see story and cartoon,
page 81.
These same people voted against
federal aid to education because of
possible Controls" over the educa-
tional system, then tried to invoke
thought control" from the floor of
the House over an independent or
ganization.
Sub. HB 53 is the bill that allows
newspapers to print freely most any
thing they like and observers IN the
gallery decided that this freedom
must be all right unless it was mimeo-
graphed.
1t is inconceivably conceivable the
most progressive legislation to come
out of the 1861 session will be that
teachers no longer have to clean the
outside privys in our schools. ''King-
fish, Beam, who, it seems is trying
to tailor Montana schools to his ma
tive South, finds it a privilege to
oppose educational measures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Resolution Is Right
On BEAM!

Editor The Peoples Voice:
If one can decipher correctly the
rumblfngs that are echoing forth from
the mountain valleys in the vicinity
of Helena, 1 believe that one can safely
say that Montana, in the future, will
be governed by memorials rather than
by statutes and laws.
This being true, L wish to suggest
my own memorial for the Improvement
of. education in Montana
Whereas; A Viceroy man Ca thinking
helm of the Montana State College at
Bozeman
Whereas: A controversial figure
(once again a thinking MANI shall not
head MISC, now, therefore be it re-
solved that
The Honorable Governor of Montana
appoint William 'Bill' Beam as the
next President of Montana State Col
lege.
This appointment is justified by.
these facts:
a. The modern plumbing can be re-
moved and Mr.. Beams clubhouse (his
pride and joy and great contribution
to the 1861 legislative SESSION. can re-
place 1t at a great savings to the tax
payers. slS
b. The frills of the curriculum can be
removed and in its place can be isubsti-
tuted the profound poetry which, the
new MISC President is so versed in
c. With the elimination of the frilIs
and the uplifting of the curriculum,
Montana youth (the Presidents daugh-
teri can now attend a Montana insti-
tuition. of higher learning.
d. And last but not least. I'm sure
that the new MISC President will gladly
contribute one-third of his present
salary the percentage of which he is
now subsidized by the Federal Govern
menD to the operation of this new
outstanding example of modern edu-
cation that Montana will hold forth to
the youth of state that has been bled
dry by the New Jersey owners of Mon
tana Corporations.-LYLE E. JONES'
Laurel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Sly Move Nipped
Building &Louns
Exempted From
Coop Tax Bill
Sly Move Nipped

HB 274 takes Building and Loans
out of HB 131, the coop tax bill.
A sly move Monday was nipped in
the bud by Democrats when the pro-
posal was slipped from the bottom
of the list of bills on general orders,
and put at the top of the list.
Charles Cerovski (D-Fergus) made
the first note of it when he raised
the question if the proper amount of
time had passed since it was printed
and put ON their desks.
Russell Conklin said 274 was at the
bottom of general orders when he
copied the list Sunday night in prepa-
ration for his "home work., and
Monday morning it was at the top
of the list.
Jerome Anderson ellowstone)
moved away from the situation imme-
diately and said he was willing to
pass the bill down below HB 131 if
there was any question. He said he
wanted no stigma to this bill. / be-
lieve it is a good bill and if passed
there should be nothing in connec-
tion with the history to question its
legality.
HB 131 puts Building and Loans
into corporation license tax status;
HB 274 took them back out.
The House saved the Building and
Loans from HB 131 by sending HB
274 to the. Senate Tuesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

The lobby of the legislature was
almost at dead standstill this week
after charges of threatening were
hurled at James TIMBER, president
of the State AFL-CIO. The number
of lobbyists around the Senate were
almost nil. and other than those
watching from the Senate gallery
for the climax to be reached on this
incident, they spent their time around
the House and in the House gallery I;
even those whose bills were already
in the Senate.
The incident before the Senate
opens up a grave threat to time
honored lobbying practices in, the
Legislative halls, and the attitude
Of the lobbyists the past week indi-
Gates the seriousness of the situation.
1t is extremely unfortunate for
many groups that a Freshman Sena-
tor, naive in politics, first became
incensed, then the victim of what
has turned out to be a political maneu-
yer.
When Rex Hibbs stood on the floor
of the Senate and named Jim TIMBER
before calling for an executive ses-
sion, after hours of conferences and
general feeling that the offended
Senator would have been willing to
call the whole thing off, the incident
became a political maneuver aimed
not at only one man but the whole
labor movement and the program
their lobby is working on in the leg
islature.
Sen, Cashmere becomes a party to
that move when he continues to let
the situation develop. He could
have ended the whole matter on
Wednesday afternoon when he and
TIMBER shook hands and agreed on
a joint statement.
Last week after five days had |
elapsed and the CONSERVATION of
Montana people became evident, Re-
publican leaders felt it necessary to
get their Governor off the hook on
MS statement about Giving alike and
thinking alike, by having someone
Else take the blame.
The outlook for the Governors
associates is grim, with record of at
east half-dozen indiscreet statements
% his credit already By the end of
our years at this rate he will leave
path of dead soldiers mile long
'ehind him. II
The blame for the '1ive-alike-t think /
like statement finally rested with
faceless member of the lower eche-
On. X
/. Next thing we know the Republi-
ans will try to convince us they are ,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Attention Butte and VAUDEVILLE

receiving
of sponsor controversial domain bills
publication rupturng principle
against private However know there
of the mining Butt
legislator We that in his sessions he has
friends of labor and the general public
either house battng
cent of sy0ta +
usiaby high
of the of the Company-HLB