davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Marks was released after treat
ment for bruises and scratches.
The deceased was from Har-
risville. His body was taken to
the Southern Funeral Home In
Lexington Sunday night and
transferred to Baldwin Brothers
Funeral Home in Crystal
Springs Monday to await fune-
raj arrangements.
Homer Mullins vas tried
Monday morning for drunken
driven in Beat Five at the
Tchula City Hall by Judge j.
B. Kelly and fined $500 and
cost. In Beat One in Lexington
ne went before Justice of the
Peace t. B. Lehman and was
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent. He has been
bound over to await action OF
the grand jury. Now in the
Lexington Jail, he is under
$1,000 bond.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
Saints Jr. College
Division Accredited

President ARENA c. Mallory,
head of Saints Junior College,
received official notice that the
Junior College division has been
placed on the accredited list OF
colleges in Mississippi by the
College Accrediting Commission
of the State of Mississippi.
The citizens of Holmes Coun-
ty are congratulating DR.. NAL
lory on this recognition.
Graduates from approved OF
accredited High Schools may
take the first two years of col
lege work without loss of credit.
The Elementary and High
School Divisions received ar
"A" Rating from the Depart
ment of Education during the
Spring.
Students interested in attend
ing the College division this
Fall should request a catalogue
and application blank imme-
diately from the Registrar O.
Saints Junior College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Visitors in the w. j. Hoof
home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hoof of
Jackson and MI. and Mrs. Ben
Wigley of Canton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
Home A9e~A Ne1s4
By MARY HARPOLE

Worrying about a low in
come? Even if you can't raise
the number of dollars you have,
you can often make the ones
you have do more for you. One
good way to stretch your pay
check is to follow good buying
practices.
If you don't, you are liable
to be taken in by high pressure
advertising and motivation APP
peals. Then you may buy some
thing that's right for your neigh
Dor, but not for you.
A good quality, low-priced,
attractive article is a poor buy
if you need something else
more. Before you buy, consider
your present and future wants.
Remember family needs in
crease as the children grow, and
they usually don't decrease UNI
til the children are self-support-
ing.
You can develop your buying
skill with thinking and plan
ming at home. Decide what you
can make, grow or do yourself.
Skills and abilities you put to
use car free some food, clothing
and home Improvement money.
Money you save from planning,
growing a garden, or changing
your cooking or sewing habit,
can then go for savings for a
home of your Of future
school expenses.
Use good judgment in decid-
ing what you can make, grow
or do. If your health won't lei
you work in a garden or or
your house, it pays to leave
such work alone. 1t is better to
buy the services or labor. than
to pay medical bills and suffer
later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
Pafrolman Shoots Men
In Car After Arrest

Mississippi Highway Patrolman
Charlie Marks of Greenwood
shot and killed James Mullins
and wounded his brother,
Homer Mullins, during a strug-
gle in Patrolman Marks car on
Highway IL three miles east of
Tchula this past Sunday night.
The patrolman arrested the
two brothers for drunken driv-
ing four miles north of Tchula
on Highway 40 East. The Off
Ger placed the two men in his
a and started driving toward
Lexington to put them in Jail.
About three miles east of
Tchula the two men attacked
the officer, choking and beating
him. Patrolman Marks said later
that he didn't know how he
managed to keep the car in the
road, but he did manage some
how. He was also able to draw
his revolver and fire it before
backing out.
Marks regained consciousness
shortly afterward. He then call
ed for ambulance service and
contacted the county officials.
The two brothers and h G
patrolman were taken to the
Lexington Hospital. James Null
Inns was dead on arrival. Homer
was examined and treated for
minor injuries. Patrolman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

wiki fit your family. For some
families, the family size frozen
fruits and vegetable packages
are too small and the institu-
tional packs too large.
The vegetables and fruits
packed in these see-through
bags are frozen individually. It's
possible to use as much as you
need from a package and put
the rest back in the freezer for
later use. You can see exactly
what you're buying, too.
With this kind of package and
individual freezing, you don't
have the problem of defrosting,
saving or chopping when you
want to divide a package.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
SENEASHA w. s. c. S. HELD
REGULAR MEETING

The Seneasha W. S. c S.
held its Irregular meeting ON
Monday afternoon with nine
members present.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs.
Blanche Burrell. The devotion
was given by Mrs. Inez Jones
liter which the roll call and min
ittes were read by the Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nab
~.
The program was on Brother
ly Love given by Mrs. Blanche
Burrell. Mrs. Eva Dickerson dis
missed the meeting with the
closing prayer.
The day, being the birthday
of the President, Mrs. Blanche
Burrell, every one was asked to
go to the dining hall for a sur
prise birthday party for her.
Delicious jam cake, coconut
cake, sandwiches, coffee and
iced drinks were served to the
following: Mrs. Blanche Burrell.
the honoree, Mrs. Mary Mabry,
Mrs. Edna Abels, Miss Ella Bur
rell, Mrs. Levi Abels, Mrs. Inez
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mrs.
Eva Dickerson, jamie and Bob
by.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burrell. Jer-
ry and Murray spent the week
end in Corinth with then
daughter, Mrs. Roy Edwards ana
Rev. Edwards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
FLOWER NOTES

You can start several annual
flowers from seed in early July.
These include verbena, tithonia,
statice, savia, vinca, zinnia, an
nual NUNS, cosmos, and portu-
AGA (moSS roSe.)
Perennials that can be started
now include foxglove, holly
hook, poppy, shasta daisy, gail
lardia, coreopsis, gioriosa daisy
dianthus, snow-in-summer ano
Sweet Williams.
For other timely hints on gar
dens, orchards and flowers, ask
tor a copy of the July-August
Garden, Fruit and Flower
Guide. It's available now al
your home agents office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

n answers dOOut Tic COIcSk
q. Who will do the work on
the land?
A. In most instances vendors
or employees OF the For
estry Commission will do
the necessary tree-planting
and timber stand improve
ment work on the land.
@. Can the landowner do the
work himself?
A. Yes, the landowner may do
some of the work himself,
in certain instances. In such
cases, work will be super
vised by the Forestry Com
mission and it must con-
form to good forestry
practices.
@. Will the landowner be paid
if he does the work himself?
A. Policies of the Forestry
Development Board Of
Trustees permit the land
owner to be paid for doing
the work himself, in certain
instances. However, when a
landowner is paid for the
work he does, that sum
must be repaid. together
with a service charge on
the amount involved.
@. If a landowner grows trees.
can he sell them?
A The Forestry Commission
has the exclusive right to
sell all timber during the
period of the timber lease.
All income from such sales
will be applied against re-
payment Of development
costs and service charges
until those costs are repaid
in full. After those costs
are repaid, all income from
timber sales will then go to
the landowner as his profit.
Management of the timber
will be handled by the
landowner after the timber
lease has expired.
Q. Will the Forestry Commits.
sion mark trees to be cut
and sold?
A. Yes.
Q. Will the Forestry Commits
sion plant trees and do
Understand improvements?
A. Yes.
@. What is the landowners
liability If the timber
burns?
A. The landowner is expected
to cooperate fully in pre-
venting losses to his timber
by fire. In instances where
fire does occur, however, an
insurance reserve fund
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

O011hs
established by the Forestry
Bank will provide funds to
help replant . timber tract.
!. What IL the record Of forest
fires in Mississippi
\. The record il good. In the
past few years forest fire
loss in Mississippi has
been less than 10.
]. What counties have state
fire protection for timbsr7
!. All counties except Noxu-
bee, Wilkinson, Bolivar,
Sunflower, Tunica, Coaho-
ma. Franklin, Quitman,
Leake and Washington. II
is expected that Leake and
Washington will receive
protection in the near fu-
ture.
:. Does the landowner get In.
surancs against fire. wind
storm. insects and other
hazards?
\. Insurance against these
hazards OF nature will be
included in the reimburse
ment and will be handled
through q reserve fund
established by the Forestry
Bank.
!. Will the Forestry Commits
sion fight fires on timber
land under lease?
\. Yes.
}. What about timber theft
and trespassi
\. The landowner is expected
to cooperate fully with the
Forestry Commission in
preventing timber theft and
trespass, in addition TO
losses from fire, insects or
disease. Instances of tim
Der theft and trespass will
be investigated and prose-
cuted under state laws all
ready in force.
!. Will the Forestry Bank or
the Forestry Commission
pay taxes on the timber.
land under lease7
!. No Neither the Forestry
Bank nor the Forestry
Commission will assume
the responsibility for pay
ment Of taxes on land in
this program.
!. Can Z landowner be 4 tree
farmer7
. Yes. Mississippi already
has more tree farms than
any other state in the ma
ton and everyone taking
part in the Forestry Bank
program will be encouraged
to become Z registered tree
farmer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Your u. S. Savings Bonds are
Shares in America. Series E
Bonds grow in value each six
months. Series H bring you an
interest check twice a year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Visitors in the w. J.. Hoof
home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hoof of
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wigley of Canton.
MI. and Mrs. Hal Burrell. Jer-
~ and Murray spent the week
end in Corinth with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Edwards ana
Rev. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar May and
Laverne attended an anniver-
sary celebration of Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. McElory, a former
pastor of Seneasha Church, on
Sunday at Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McCrory
and Nell spent the weekend in
jackson with his sister. Mrs.
Charles Rather and Mr.. Rather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dickerson
spent several days this week
IN the home of his father, Mr..
Charlie Dlckerson and his sis
ter. Mrs. John Quarles.
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Pic
kens spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frank
Allen. We are glad to know
that Mrs. Allen is improving
nicely.
Miss Marilyn Dale Abels has
accepted a position in Lexing-
ton and is now working at the
Powers Grocery Store.
Mrs. Pearl LuSk and Peggy
of Goodman visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Abels on
Thursday afternoon.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen Abels over the
weekend were her brothers, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Mcbride and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvie
Mcbride of Admission, Alabama,
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Abels and family of Benton and
Mrs. Dollie Mcbride of Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Miss Joe Betty Mcdaniel, Mrs.
John McCrory and Mrs. Bill Nc
Aztec of Newport visited in the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. A. H. Nc
Crory on Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
ECONOMY FROZEN


You may have tried the fro
zen foods in poly bags, but if
not, look for them next time
you go shopping. See if they
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Nine out of ten people work
ing today can expect to receive
social security benefits when
the time comes. The time to learn
about your rights and obliga-
tons is now. Visit your social
security office at 431 North
Street, Jackson. Mississippi, now.
Lime applied on land that
needs it makes other fertilizers
more- & cient, says the Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
5 { n 5 A
n { W 5
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
HELD AT SENEASHA
BY EVA ~DIcKERSoN

Memorial Day Service at SEN
easha on Sunday was a great
success. The Rev. James Town
send, a former pastor, brought
the morning message. 1t was in
deed a pleasure to have his
mother, sister and little daugh-
ter with us.
A large bouquet of flowers
always go to the oldest member
that is present and the lucky
young lady was Mrs. Annie
Smith, "a years young and a
life time member of Seneasha
Church. She was accompanied
to the church by her son, Mr..
Clyde Smith of Mobile.
Mrs. Emma Jean Cotton and
Mrs. Inez McCrory attended the
wedding of Miss Tiny Gail
Hening and Mr.. Bonnie Jenkins
at the New Hope Luthern
Church at Sails on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Susie Branch and Tom
mic Sue of Haynesville, Louisi-
ana are visiting friends and
relatives in the community for
several days.
MI. and Mrs. Hughie Steed
and family of Jackson, Louisi-
ana are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Daty McCrory, Mr.. McCrory
and family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
KoSciusko visited her mother
Mrs. Jessie Burrell on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
Forestry Bank Set
Ia 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 final column in a five-part series Of questions
and answers about the Forestry Bank.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

There was no officer at the depot to
receive them OF give them informa-
ton concerning where they were to be
lodged. d. d. At last. somebody introduced
the lst Regiment to the Columbia
market building. and somebody else
forced open the door of the Constitu-
ton office and got the five companies
OF the Second Regiment under shelter
there. Wet to the skin and tagged out
with their march. as we'll as destitute of
rationS. and having no fuel with which
to light fires. the men lay down on
the floors. rolled themselves in their
blankets. and made the best of their
situation.
The much hailed NetD York 7th
had to settle dOlCn to camp lite in
hurry. The re0imentGI grounds
IOeTe on tOhdt ,OdS then the city'S
outskirts. just north OF Boundary
street fnotO Florida dvenueJ at
Fourteenth street NV
THE SEVENTH IN CAMP-We Wis
tied the camp of the Seventh Regiment
on Meridian Hill, east of Columbian
College and found the rules of
camp life were being observed with
martinez exactnesS 1t was some trouble
to get admittance to the ground. and
more to get away. so strict were the
soldiers on guard. The ground
Evening star., 1961-05-07

not Improbable, to the other parties.
Restaurants, cigar stores, and hack ana
omnibus drivers were levied upon; and
in settling, coolly told to charge it to
Uncle Sam. Jeff Davis" or some imagi-
nary captain. One party entered a
house and called for breakfast, and
having swept the table and done some
injury to the house, told the lady to call
on the Colonel for damages. &c. ...
DdsIin0. ri0ht-thinking Col
EIlStDorth-one of the glGmor boys
of his era tUith q pre-tUdr ma
tiondI reputation based on his
spectacular Zoudue drill teams
let it be knotpn he tDould tolerate
no fooIiShneSS.
THE ZOUAVES- Colonel E. E. Els
worth, commanding the Zouave Reg1-
ment recently arrived here, asks us ito
state that the zouaveS were re-
cruited in great haste, and we could not
avoid taking some men unknown to a
majority of the regiment. A few OF
these men have been conducting them
selves in a diScreditable manner; and
1 will regard it as favor If. in future,
all persons who have been in anywiSe
wronged by anyone claiming to be a
member of this regiment will present
themselves, at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing following the occurrence. for the
purpose of identifying such person. 1t
is the intention of the regiment and
my own determination to free ourselves,
by the most summary process. of all
such characters, the moment we can
identify"
There tOere also civiliGn mis-
chief makers dgitGttN0 the city.
GETTING THEMSELVES INTO
TROUBLE-Some parties in the District
of Columbia are exerting themselves to
get into trouble. They are forging letters
purporting to be signed by Secretary
Cameron and other officials of the War
Department. ordering individual citizens
to leave the District of Columbia in the
name of the President of the United
States. The following is a copy of one
of them Comitting the name of the
party to whom it was addressed:
Washington, D. c.. May 4. 1861.
Mr.. -, Georgetown.
Sir: You are herewith ordered to
leave the District of Columbia within
a limit of "a hours. Should you refuse
to comply. suitable quarters will be pro-
vided for you for a length of time
optional with the President of the
United States. SIMON CAMERON.
OF course. this and all similar letters
are villainous forgeries. and. will be
severely and Summarily punished, if
the writer's can be discovered.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Home Front, May, 1851

MI ~ O
THE HOME front this week-and
IL for many weeks to come-waS
hardly distinguishable from a front
of war The doings of the troops, in
fact, fascinated WaShingtonianS who
read such news items as these:
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT AS
M.C.'s-The members of the INew York;
Seventh Regiment seem determined to
keep things moving. They yesterday
took possession of the seats in the Rep
reSentatives Cof the United States Cap
itol]. improviSed a speaker, and held a
spirited session, in which the speech
making and business proceedings are
said to have been of the richest order.
BY the way. some of our lady readers
suggest that 1T would be so nice
that is their phrase we believe-if the
fine band of the Seventh Regiment
would discourse little of their delight
full music in the Capitol grounds of an
afternoon-alternatin perhaps, with
our own Marine band.
PREPARATIONS FOR BATHING
Yesterday afternoon, a large party of
the soldiers stationed at the Capitol
threw a dam across the Tiber, just above
New Jersey avenue, where they intend
to enjoy the luxury of an evening bath
hereafter The water is already quite
deep. and will make an excellent place
for good wash.
MARRIAGE OF A DAUGHTER OF
THE REGIMENT-[ProSpect of more
Children of the Re0imentl-LaSt night,
charming Miss Sarah Bezely. one of the
daughters" of the Rhode Island Regi-
ment. was married to Mr.. Chas TibbettS.
of the same regiment. The ceremony
took place at the Avenue House, and
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Woodbury..
chaplain of the regiment E. The bride
was dressed in the Turkish costume. and
wore blouse of cherry -colored satin,
pants of blue and felt hat with plumes
the national colorS. The band of the
regiment was in attendance. -.
Not all the troops tDere engaged
in harmless pGStimeS-dnd the
citizenry tDdS getting edgy about
it notO that they had the lurury
of protectors to complain about.
Specific complaints tDere lodged
against some of Col. EphrGim Ell
mer EllSUorth'S Neto York Fire
ZoudUeS a regiment consisting
largely OF tiremen nO10 gGrbed in
military fancy y-pGntS.
FRANKS OF THE NEW YORK
ZOUAVES-The New York ZouaveS yes
terday amused themselves in playing
various prankS. which. however amusing
to them were decidedly unpleasant, If
D. c., MAY :, 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-07

chosen is so flat Cnat IL is Lnor-
oughly saturated by the heavy rains.
Each tent has a plank floor. however.
and most of them are carpeted. and
we saw many of them furnished with
chairs and tables. The engineer
corps is comfortably quartered in the
roomy mansion attached to the ground.
Wagons were constantly arriving with
milk, butter. eggs. meat. furniture. ETC..
showing that the Seventh intend to be
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances.
The Star and its tellotD- citizens
mere concerned OUeT the diSpOSi-
ton and care of the boys iOho
Dere pouring in to fight the tDGr
to SaUe the Union.
weGme.Ghs EFG% dns fNxsR'PsE NsR + Sssf fssi: <
QUARTERING THE ARRIVING
TROOPS Solicitous citizens. rather
than the troops themselves. are COM
planning at what they assume
to be the unnecessary delay in proVid-
ing the various detachmentS of troops
with quarters as they arrive here. Their
nervousness i'll that connection is un-
called for as it is very certain
that SO large an army arriving SO sud-
denly in a city of the size of Washing
ton, was never before so soon provided
with quarters and proviSioned. The de-
lays of a few hours that do occur now
and then are rarely chargeable upon
the officers of the Quartermaster's De-
partment :. The case of the 5000
New Jersey troops. all of whom came
into Washington within the space of
"a hours. illustrates what we mean. An
officer of those troops was dispatched
ahead of them to see that their quar-
terS. &c. should be ready They
were duly engaged. and the duty of
conducting them to their quarters was
devolved OH their own officer in ques-
ton, who being inexperienced,
was not ready on their arrival.
Nine tenthS of the arriving quarter
masters and commiSSarieS are wholly
without experience in the duties of
their several positions Hence the con-
fusion. The officers of the Quar-
termaster'S Department here are rap
idly perfecting their arrangements.
and ere the end of this week will have
everything in such order . as that
the inexperience of arriving regimental
staff officers will no longer cause en-
barraSSmentS
NEXT SUNDAY: Mobilization
in Virginia: action in st. Louis
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1961-05-07

THE HOME front this week-and
IL for many weeks to come-waS
hardly distinguiShable from a front
of war The doings of the troops, in
fact, fascinated Washingtonians who
read such news items as these:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
List 7 New
Building Permits

Chardon clerk Jennie Dav-
idson today announced the fol-
lowing new building permits
issued i Chardon village:
DR.. Geo. DandalideS, lis
Wilson Mills Rd., electrical.
Roy Grant, 100 Grant ST.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

garage.
Stephen Butalla, 303 Hilltop
DR.. garage.
Maria Donata DiGigorgio,
104 Water St., business build
ing.
Joseph Zell, E. Park St.,
electrical.
Villag e Park Laundromat,
104 S. Hambden ST., sign.
Russell j. Bechkowiak, Car
son Dr., dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

CHESTER = Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Smith, 615 Caves
Road, announce the engage
ment of their son, Robert A.
Smih, to Miss Annette Lind
uuiSt. Miss LindquiSt is the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Hioh Tribute Paid To Late
Justice r. Y. BottomIy

A tribute for 40 years of "devo-
ton to duty and honest and sincere
decisions as public servant re-
spected by lawyers and the people
of Montana he served, was read be-
fore the Montana Supreme Court
Wednesday morning in a memorial
service for the late R. v. Bottomly,
who retired as associate justice short
ly before his death last February.
The memorial statement, signed
by the court-appointed committee,
was read with deep feeling by Chi
nook attorney Harry L. Burns, long
time neighbor and friend of the late
Judge Bottomly.
perhaps the best heritage he left
the nation, Burns read, care his nine
children, seven boys and two girls,
The late Judges "warm concern of
heart for young lawyers starting out
in the practice of law as noted in
the statement was evidenced by the
number of s'young lawyers" present
for the memorial services.
H. Cleveland Hall, Great Falls at
torney. spoke short personal tribute
saying "Bottomly was good man,
great public servant and above all
many years with him on the states