davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
II 0at Support
Price Announced

The Mississippi support
price for 1962-crop oats will
be " cents per bushel for
Grade No. 3. o. E. Bostick,
Chairman of Mississippi Stab
ilization and Conservation
State Committee, has an
nounced. The rate is un-
changed from last year.
Oats to be eligible for SIP
port must grade No. 3 or bet
ter, or No. 4 on the factor of
test weight only. Support
rates have been established
for grade No. 8 oats. Mr.. Bos-
tick explains that participa-
ton in the 1862 feed grain
program for corn, grain sor-
ghum, or barley will not be
4 condition of eligibility for
price support on oats. How
ever, oats produced in viola
ton of leases restricting pro-
auction of surplus crops on
Federally-leased lands will
not be eligible for price sup
7ort in 1862.
Premiums and discounts
which are applied for grade
end quality to determine in
dividual producer support
rates are unchanged from the
1861 program. Premiums are
one cent per bushel for grade
No. 2 or better, one cent for
heavy test weight, and two
cents for extra heavy test
weight. Discounts are one
cent per bushel for grade No.
4 on the basis of test weight
only and three cents per bu-
shell for garlicky oats.
Price support will be car
ried ont. as in previous years,
through farm and warehouse
stored loans mad purchase a
greements. Support will be
available from harvest time
through January 81, 1868.
Loans will mature on Feb
ruary %. 1863.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
BY JOY W. FR1ZELL.
Associate Home Agent

Wise management of t h e
food dollar is a challenge to
the homemaker of today.
Many changes have affected
the food field during the past
two years. People are moving
from rural areas to the city
- thus fewer people have
home grown foods. The in
fluence of a more casual type
of living has resulted in more
informality in types Of food
served and in meal service.
Families are larger today,
which meaps more food is
purchased. Many married
women work outside the home
and, as a result, buy foods
easily and quickly prepared.
Many full time homemakers,
participating in outside acti-
vities and community affairs,
are looking for short cuts in
food preparation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

: cStu1C
Due to the dry, hot weather
during the past four weeks
our pastures are becoming
dry and the grass tough. II at
all possible rotate your graz
ing when the grasses are get
ting too short so they will
come back quicker after you
get a rain. Also, it would be
advisable to nitrate grass pas
lures SO that as soon as rains
occur the pasture will come
back to good grazing much
quicker than they would if no
nitrogen is available. Use 40
SO units of nitrogen per acre
on grass pastures.
Wild Barley Heads -
If your pasture is contami-
mated with dry, wild barley
it would be advisable to clip
the heads of wild barley SO
that your cows can get better
grazing. The wild barley
heads get in the eyes of cows
and also stick into the gums
and roof of mouth of animals
which can cause considerable
trouble if too much wild bar
ley is in the pasture.
Sudan and Millet -
In order to help supplement
your short pasture if you
have the land available to
where cows can be grazed
then it would be wise to pre-
pare and plant sudan or mil
let as soon as possible. These
areas can be grazed in 4 to 6
weeks after planting if you
nave the moisture to bring up
your millet or sudan. But it
5 useless to prepare land and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Bell Telephone System To Put Small
Metallic Sphere Into Outer Space Soon

The Bell Telephone System
within the next few months
will put into outer space a
small metallic sphere that
could begin a new era in
communications.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administrators
will furnish the three-stage
Delta missile that shoots the
satellite into orbit from Cape
Canaveral, Florida.
Through ground station
equipment at Andover, Maine
Bell System scientists will
make the most forward-reach-
ing experiments in communi-
cations yet done in space.
"Someday as a result of
this experimentation" said
J. w. Butler Southern Bell
Telephones manager here, "a
system of communications
satellites orbiting thousands
of miles above the earth will
probably carry a big portion
of overseas telephone calls
and also bring live television
from England, France and
other countries of the world
into your living room"
The Bell System will pay
the entire cost of the estimat-
ed So million dollar launch
ing.
Should the shot fail, a
back-up shot will follow
within two months.
A second shot may follow
later in the year if necessary
to complete the experimental
program.
Describing Telstar L, Mr.
Butler said that the satellite
will receive, amplify AM
transmit radio microwave
for television, telephone an
other types of communica
tons.
Echo L, a large, balloon
like satellite still in orbi'
cannot amplify radio signals
It's large reflecting surface
acts as a mirror to bounce tn
signals back to ground sta
tons.
Telstar l, a 170-poun'
sphere with a 34-inch diane
ter, will contain $500 semi
conductors and a single spe
cial vacuum tube. To powe
the satellites radio equip
ment are $500 tiny solar bat
teries attached to its surface
The satellite will GO into al
ellipitical orbit. reaching $50
miles at its highest point ant
dropping to SIS miles at it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

lowest. Once aloft. it will act
as a booster tower high in
space for ground microwave
stations.
In first tests, Telstar l will
receive and transmit back to
earth the television and tele-
phone signals from A. T. &
rs $40 million earth stations
near Andoyer, Maine. Ground
receivers at Andover and
Holmdel, N. J. will pick up
the amplified signals.
Experimental communica.
tons with other countries are
expected to begin when trans
mitters and receivers are
completed in France, the I'm
tied Kingdom and Other
countries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
A
GAINS

Gains in manufacturing
construction and trade pushed
Mississippi's employment fl
cure up LOO in March over
the previous month. There
were 412,500 Mississippians
employed in the non-agricul-
tural field during March, as
compared to 410. 800 the pre-
yious month. In March 1861,
some $685. 900 were employed.
In manufacturing, 123,00
were employed in Mississippi
In March - an increase of a.
bout 600 over February and
about $500 over March of
1861.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
WEED CONTROL
IN 6OYBEANS

Use Alanap-3 as a pre-
emergence spray at time OF
planting to control grasses.
Before planting destroy young
weeds and grasses with a very
shallow blowing. Where Dala-
pom pre-plant treatment of
Johnson grass has been done,
wait three weeks before
planting soybeans. A rotary
hoe may be used when soy
bean plants have two pairs
of leaves. Soybean knee-high
may be famed once or twice
if need. Should cockleburs
form a canopy over the beans
use a Buterac IT'S or Butox-
one spray before soybeans
bloom.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
than s~aturate.
CARPET REPAIR


Here's a suggestion for easy
repair of loose threads in your
carpet. Draw the loose end
OF cloth or yarn to the back
side of the rug with a coarse
crochet hook. Then, from the
right side pull short loops
through the old holes until
you have the space filled.
Finish by drawing the last
loop clear through to TIL e
right side and snip off the
4 and even with the loops
You can repair a looped
bedspread or tufted bathrobe
this same way.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
PLANT SUMNER GRAZING
AND FEED CROPS

From May Is to June Is
is a good time to plant sor-
ghums for silage; sudan and
millet for grazing and grain
sorghums for grain. Fertilize
sorghums with SO pounds
phosphate, 80 pounds potash
and a total of 90 to 100
pounds nitrogen per acre.
Fertilize sudan and millet
with IS pounds nitrogen, 40
pounds phosphate and 40
pounds potash. To get a good
stand of the sorghums plant
five to seven seed per foot
in the drill. Use Is pounds
seed per acre broadcast for
millet and sudan. See your
county agent or local seed
dealer for more details.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
-. roots and all

growth problems are reduced, folow-up treatments Spaced
about 4 weeks apart require less time, less Dowpon. You
save dollars. And it costs less than Ineffective and time
consuming treating and retreating necessary with oiling or
~chopping.
In high-value cotton land in drainage bitches and
in other farm areas, you'll find that Dowpon really controls
Johnson and other problem grasses-roots and all! Put it to
work on your farm. See your Dow farm supplier for all the
facts oh Dowpon.
PRODUCT ADVERTISED HEREIN COMPLIES WITH US. LAW
When used as directed on label and in accordance with good rae.
tees, complies with Food and Drug Law and other Federal Laws
my Dle1Z> Midland, Michigan D
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Why settle for more expensive, less effective results on johnson
grass in cotton and other high-value land when control is
cheaper and more effective with Dowpone grass killer?
The minute Dowpon Is sprayed on the leaves, it starts
being absorbed into every fiber of the grass, including roots
other methods-yields to the "tops-toroots" killing power
Of DoWpon.
A program Of two to four applications of Dowpon this
season will control Johnson grass at low cost. Actually, the
first application, when grass is about 12s high, brings amazing
control-from 500 to 900 of top growth depending upon
thoroughness of application. Then, since Responding and re
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
FARMING TODAY
SOYPEAN PLANTING
I N IN MISSISSIPPI

Research shows that soy
beans planted from May ! to
June ] gave highest yields
Plant 80 to As pounds seed
per acre. 1t pays to inoculate
soybean seed at time Of plant
ing. Hill, Lee, Hood and Jack
son are the leading soybean
varieties for Mississippi. In the
hill area use 40 pounds phos-
phate and 80 pounds potash
per acre. In the Delta use a
mixed fertilizer where soil
test shows a need.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
US. School Children
 Under Too Much Pressure

BUFFALO, NY R - American school children are under too much pressure to get high marks and are getting too little love, says q college professor. As result, he says, half of them are potential neurotics, drug addicts, alcoholics and suicide cases.
 We are teaching reading in the nursery school and algebra in the first grade, said Dr. James Smith What for2''
 Smith, q professor. of education at Syracuse University, told a teachers Conference Friday:
 We make children conform. conform. until we kill their ere ativity. We know people cave in under pressure. But we continue to put our children under more and more pressure.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
THREE FOR ONE

t js often economical so buy . large cut of meat at ! lower price per pound and divide | for cook ing. For example Extension agent Jean Btrand suggests using aa arm roast these three ways the center chunk with the round bone for pol roast. the rounded bone less end for beef stew, and the re- maining piece sliced length wise into two swiss steaks. The thfiftx hememaker then has three deI5- eIous meals.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Cuhans Report Driving Off Unidentified Plane

KEY WEST, Fla IR - Havana radio said Saturday unidentified war planes have been driven from western Cuba by Cuban anti-aif- craft batteries.
 In Washington, the Defense De partment said 1t had no infofna- tion of any incident Of that sort.
 The government communique broadcast by the radio did not =saY whether the batteries actually opened fire on the planes.
 The phraseolo2y was that the batteries forced the planes to flee This meant that the weapons tracked the planes in q nnenacing manner and drove them off with out firing shot.
 The radio said the planes had violated Cuba's air space and pene- trated national territory.
 The eommunique said the viola ton took place at i0:f7 am. EST, but did not state the day on which the incident occurred.
 udnnn nup1;ra{o pora;r% penLc
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
John Steinbeck Says
 No Cultural Climate For Writers In the U.S.'
By ANDREW MEISELS

oX AlSAnLW w
 NEW YORK tP - Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck, whose books deal almost excusively with America, American life and Am erlean problems, says There has never been cultural climate for writers in the United States
 The writer in this country is n. real. considered important Hes not first class eitizen,o steinbeck told news conference.
 He added: That's q good thing. It steps him from getting uppity and keeps him among the people where he belongs
 Steinbeck, 50, has been inter- nationally recognized as liter ary giant since his The Grapes of Wrath stirred nations con- science in 1939
 Stelnbeck wore gray pinstripe suit and puffed on cigar as he answered neWsmens questions. He naumbled q bit and appeared some what lll-at-ease, rernarking, Talk isn't my field
 How do you go about writing" asked neWsman.
 With peneil,a Steinbeck an- sWered affably.
 What are you writing noW?' he was asked.
 If talk about it, won't write it." Steinbeek answered.
 The author said his normal work day begins at am. and continues until he finishes his word quota for that day-usually from 1000 to 5000 words.
 Writing for me is nervous tie, he said. adding that he nor mally works six and sometimes seven days week.
 Does he have any plans for the s5o,ooo tfat. goes with the Nobel Prize? ze2?.##=
 Nope. just hope it doesn't in- terfere with my work schedule
 Steinbeek was born in Salinas, Calif., farming area that is the setting for many of his works. His first book, Cup of Gold was published in 1929, followed by "The Pastures of Heaven in 1882 and gro A God Unknown in 1883.
 Asked about his own favorite authors, he named the late Ernest Hemingway and the late William Faulkner.
 The author, who plans to leave this country Dec 10 for Stockholm to collect his Nobel Prize, lives with his wife in the Long Island, NY, community of Sag Harbor. Their two teen-age sons are away at school.
 Do you really think you de- serve the Nobel Prize?' he was asked
 That's an interesting question said the man who is the sixth Am erican to win the prize for litera ture. Frankly, no.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
FRS. FRANKLIN D IS HOLDING HER OWN"

NEW YORK ER - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who has been ill for q month, Friday was described as holding her own.
 The 78-year-o1d former First Lady is confined to bed in her Manhattan apartment She is re- eeiVing nursing care in addition to daily visits by her doctor.
 Mrs. Roosevelt entered a hospital Sept. 26 for what was then de- scribed as routine checkup. Later twas reported that she had a lung infection and form of anemia. She left the hospital Oct. Ia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Mir. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom have closed down their dredge at Basin Creek and moved into town for the winter. They have taken up residence in the Ray Decker trailer home across from the Armory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Safety Officer

od1e1Y 0111eef
 RICHMOND, Va. R = Adolph Chiappa is safety officer for the Richmond post office and one of his jobs is to investigate complaints of dogs stopping mail carriers. Chiappa received complaint Fri day His own dog stopped a car rier from delivering mail to his home
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

You can halt car in 1T feet going only 20 miles an hour, at 40 nph it takes l49 feet, and at 70 mph it takes 532 feet
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
THIS IS WHAT ALASKANS HAVE SAID

B.. Frank Heintzleman. Former Governor: Even the proposal 10 move the Capital Is damaging. II creates concern among prospective industrialists and investment firms as 10 the fiscal responsibility and future tax demands of our new state. We will be far better off by devoting any funds that can be spared from our more routine public services 10 doing the things which will promate resource use. Governor William "A. Egan: T cannot encourage a move 10 de vastate the economy of one of our cities = an action that would most certainly cause a permanent breach in our great State. As Governor of all Alaska. l cannot. in good conscience, go along with the campaign to move the Capital" Mike Stepovich. Former Governor: T believe the Capital should re- main al Juneau. cant think of the State expending the large amount of money which would be required moving the Capital when those funds are so badly needed for other worthwhile purposes" John Butrovich. Longtime Terri torial Legislator: T am unalter- ably opposed 10 moving the Capi- tal. We need all of our funds for necessary programs =. schools. highways. health and welfare. mental h alth hospital. E.S.C.. ferry systems. airports. fisheries rehabilitation and just the plain everyday operation of the state"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
NOTICE

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end ing Sept. 30th must be in the Cit..z Clerks Office by Tuesday. oct.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
WE CAN'T HAVE BOTH!

In the Alaska Division Planning published report establishing public years buildings and improvements that State present requirements and make for future growth S7l elementary ondary vocational of Alaska Hospital needed health facilities will total S300OO0O0 needed will require another S285 highways harbors airpo
 that Alaska must have industry These MINIMUM NEEDS S3SS oo0,Oo0 IN NEXT SIX YEARS with 60eo Federal grant in available Alaska provide S14400O of this
 slightly LESS that the of capital WE CAN'T HAVE BOTH. The is yours.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. e. EDGAR

PARTY: Sam Raybufn,
the late Speaker of the House,
found it difficult to keep
track Of his many social en-
gagements, recalls C. Dwight
borough in 'Mr. Sam"
"On one occasion, he had
gone to the dock area Of
Washington to have q sea-
food dinner with an old
friend.
When they were returning
to the Speakers apartment,
they Happened to take the
route by the Carlton Hotel.
They noticed the people
going in, all dressed up in
formal attire. The friend
asked Sam what the occa-
sion was that had brought
so many people together.
Rayburn stared at the crowd
for a moment, then his
mouth fell open.
Heyl' he yelled. That
party's for mel"
Evening star., 1962-09-29

South West North East
INT Pass sNT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
West opened the seven Of
spades, and Eastis ten forced
out the queen. Now South
could count on winning one
spade, one heart. four dia-
monds and two clubs : q total
Of only eight tricks.
The place to develop the
ninth trick was in clubs. For
this purpose the suit had to
break three-three, after which
dummy's last club would be-
come established.
On coming to this con-
clusion. South led to dummy's
ace Of clubs and cashed the
king Of clubs next. West
shrewdly dropped the queen Of
clubs on dummy's king, allow
ing East to win the third club
with the jack.
Defeats Contract
East naturally returned q
spade, and West took four
spade tricks to defeat the con-
tract.
1t was all very sad, for South
should have made the con-
tract. He needed Q particular
distribution. which existed, but
he let West wriggle out. :
South needs not only . S-3
break in clubs but also the
queen Of clubs in the West
hand. This will prevent East
from leading q spade through
the king.
Declarer lead a club at the
second trick. intending to let
West hold the trick II he puts
up the queen. II West plays
low, dummy wins with the ace.
Now South gets to his hand
with a diamond and leads an
other club. II West puts I'D the
queen. he Is allowed to win.
Otherwise. dummy takes the
king Of clubs and gives up q
trick to Vests queen.
In this way South sets ssup
dummy's last club without al
lowing East to gain the lead.
West cannot defeat the con-
tract without q spade lead from
his partners side Of the table.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to IS pointsl., and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AAJs73 0K52 os5 &Q72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
The combined count is at least
rs points, so you want to force
to game.
(cOpyrisht. 1862. Gen. Features cerp)
Evening star., 1962-09-29

South West North East
INT Pass sNT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

oAHNoonS gALL...z4 AND EIGHT ON THE
MILFORD 4i-yAR1 LINE! THE cgARTEEEAcK
THROWS A LONG PASS TO HIS SPEEDY END!
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

south right of way line of the
Mississippi Number II High
way and is 591.5 feet north of
and 1S39.75 feet north 81 de-
|grees 06 minutes west from
the southeast corner of the
ISW4 of the NE4, Section IL,
township IA North, Range 4
east, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, and from said point of
beginning run thence south 81
degrees 06 minutes east along
the south right of way line of
said Highway for 1865 feet
Ito and across U. S. 81 High
way, thence north 0 degrees
Is minutes east for 34.8 feet
along the east right of way
line of said Highway, thence
least for 200 feet, and thenre
north l degree 90 minutes
east for 66.2 feet along said
Highway right of way, thence
running east for 1858 feet to
he east right of way line of
the Illinois Central Railroad,
thence running south IA de-
grees 10 minutes east for
1897 feet to the northeast
corner of the present corpo-
rate limits, thence running
south 81 degrees "a minutes
west for 1910 feet to the
intersection of the present
corporate limits with the APP
proXimate south line of Vic
tor Street, thence running
north 33 degrees SO minutes
least for 5251.50 feet, thence
north 3 degrees SO minutes
least for 1868 feet, thence
running north 81 degrees 80
minutes west for 1880 feet,
thence running north So de-
grees 90 minutes west for
f2343. 60 feet to the east side
|Iof the extension of Jackson
Street, thence running south
10 degrees 04 minutes west for
361.0 feet along the east line
|of Jackson Street extension.
hence running north SO de-
greeS 80 minutes west for
2656.0 feet to the east side of
Lexington Avenue extension,
thence running south along
the east side of said Lexington
Avenue extension for 1928
feet, thence running north SIS
degrees Al minutes west for
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

ng Supply, wherein you are a
defendant; and also in said
suit an attachment against
YOUR estate for $735.45, re-
urnable before said court,
.as been executed and is now
pending in said court; and I'M
less you appear before said
court on the End Monday OF
January, A. D., 1868, and
to said action, judgment
will be entered and the estate
attached will be sold.
This the 18th day of Nov
ember, A. D., 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk.
Nov. %, 20, Dec. 6, IS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

ton, Mississippi, at 9 o'clock
M. on Wednesday, the 10Th
day of January, 1868, at which
time all parties interested in,
affected or aggrieved by, OF
having objections to, the said
proposed enlargement, are
hereby notified to appear at
hearing and present to
he Court their objections, if
ny, to such proposed enlarge
|ment.
Given under my hand and
seal of office, on this the 9TH
lay of November, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
ChanceTy Clerk.
Nov. Is, %, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10404 Letters Testament
tary having been granted on
the Goth day Of November,
1862, by the Chancery Court
|of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of E. E. Melton 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 regist-
ration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice., or they will be forever
barred.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
CHANCERY SUMMONS
AND NOTICE OF


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pr
TO: j. G.. DENHARDT, JR.,
EXECUTOR OF C. w.
|LAMPKIN,
1882 College Street,
Bowling Green, Kentucky
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Hol-
mes, in said State, on the End
Monday of January. A. D.,
1868, to defend the suit No.
.lO4o2, in said Court, of Leon
Worrell, d/b/a, Durant Build