davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Grain Support
Levels Slated
For New Year

Prices for the 1862 crops of
feed grains, according to Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the Hol-
mes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County
Committee, will be supported
at the following national ave-
rage support levels:
Corn, $1.20 per bushel ave-
rage for all grades; barley.
SO cents per bushel for grade
No. 2 or better; grain sorgh-
UNI, $1.93 per hundredweight
for grade No. 2 or better;
oats, 81 cents per bushel for
grade No. 3; and rye, $1.O2
per bushel for grade No. 2 or
better, or grading No. 3 on
test weight only.
The chairman pointed out
that these supports are the
same as the 1961-crop sup
ports. The 1862 support prices
reflect approximately "A per-
Cent of the January parity
tor corn, barley, and oats;
% percent for rye; and about
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

at all they should, in many
areas, be changed upward
and not downward"
Stennis said, "The qualifi-
cation of electors is clearly
within the power of the States,
under the Constitution. The
Congress has no business in
this field at all. Interference
through Federal legislation in
voter qualification is clearly
unconstitutional, whether On
educational Or other grounds.
eve are not proposing to
interfere with the voting
qualification of ally other
state, but we do oemanl the
right to regulate our own III
Mississippi without the inter-
ference of the Federal govern
ment in this field.
Let each Stale continue to
determine the qualifications of
It's voters. This is the man
date of the Constitution"
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
EDITORIAL COMM
CONSERVATIVES NOT WE'D
TO AN ANTIQUA7ED PAST

Editor Curtis Mullen of the Madison
County Herald last week edltorially
painted a picture of the conservative as
N who feels that the past is more i'm
portant than the future" Referring to
those of a conservative inclination, the
editorial said, they are anchored to the
past and that is where they want to be-"
In essence, his position was that conser-
vatlve applies to those who oppose pro-
greSs.
We think the Canton editors ~conclus-
ions are erroneous. Certainly, the terms
liberal and conservative are often
miSused in efforts to summarize a per-
o views on various matters. The con-
fusion arises over Just where a line could
be drawn to separate the two categories.
conservative" to one man is "eliberal'
to another.
We assume, though, that Mr.. Mullen
is speaking of the type of political con-
sentative who stresses constitutional
government and those basic individual
rights that have become intrinsic parts
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
MP&L Officials
Stage Annual
Employee Meet

Baxter Wilson, president of
Mississippi Power & Light
Company, along with other
Company officers visited Gre
NADIA recently for the uti-
lity's annual North Central
Division employee meeting
Speaking at the City Hall.
Municipal Auditorium, the uti-
lily executive outlined MP&L's
official policy regarding its
customers, employees, and
shareowners and reported On
Company growth and accomp-
lishments during the past
year.
In his report to the North
Central division employees of
the Company, Mr.. Wilson cit
ed the fact that at the end of
1861 MP&L was serving near
ly 1877, 900 residential, CONNER
cial and industrial customers
in Western Mississippi with
more than 1900 miles of lis
XIV transmission lines and
10000 miles of distribution
circuits.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
SEN. STENNIS
Issues New Warning Against
Changing Voting Restrictions

would qualify a person to
vote.
eff provisions of this kind
ever become law and are sus-
tanned by the courts" Stennis,
a former judge, warned, 1.-THE
Constitution Of the United
States is gone"
Senate Majority leader Mike
Mansfield Of Montana introdu-
ced a bill calling for the low
ering of voting qualifications,
especially as to literary tests.
The plan was outlined earlier
by President Kennedy in his
State of the Union message
on January IL.
Senator Stennis said, $50
far as voter qualifications are
concerned. if they are changed
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
THE OLD SOUTH
Few Warm Days Encourage Hope
For An Early Spring In County

extract, pinch of salt, l cup
buttermilk, 1 teaspoon each
of baking powder and Of So
da. Cream butter and sugar,
add eggs l at a time. Beat
at medium speed with electric
mixer 2 minutes. Add flavor
ings. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether and add to creamed
mixture, alternately with but
termilk. Beat about two min
utes. Do not overhead Or cake
Will fall. Place in large greas-
ed loaf pan, and bake in slow
oven (325) for about As min
utes or an hour. Every cook
should know how to make this
delicious cake, for it serves
SO many purposes. Plain and
ldIIlIly WdIlll IL Has no peer,
iced With seven minute FROST
ing, it is a birthday cake;
covered with a dainty pink
frosting, it is lovely for Val
entine's Day.
Second day, (if there is any
left for the second day., make
a rich chocolate or butter
sauce, lemon sauce, or orange
sauce, to serve over slices. 1t
is good to be able to whip up
a cake from scratch as won
derful as this one.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
SEN. STENNIS

Washington, D. C. (Special)
= Senator John Stennis, a
leader of Southern opposition
to Administration civil rights
proposals, today issued a
singing blast against propo-
sails that Congress enact legis-
lation changing voting puali-
fications.
Stennis, one of the three
team Captains of the l8-mem-
Der Southern bloc in the y. 5.
Senate said, "Our teams are
ready to fight a last-ditch bat
tie On this vital ISSUE
Stennis leveled his biggest
legal artillery at the propo-
sal by Administration leaders
that a sixth grade education
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Legal Notices
1 TO CREDITORS

No. 1925 Letters of Admin
.-stration, C. T. A. having been
granted on the 9th day of
January, 1862, by the Chan
Gerry Court Of Holmes County.
Miss, to the undersigned upon
the estate of Walter L. Torrey
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
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication Of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 9th day of jan
uary, 1862.
Malcolm Phillips.
Administrator, C. T A..
Feb. l, 8, Is, %.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Is percent for grain sorghum.
Feed grain legislation pro-
vides that the Secretary of
Agriculture may set the sup
port level for corn at not less
than 65 percent of parity for
the 1862 crop. The 81 .20-per-
bushel support price, Mr.. Jor-
dan said. was determined as
the price that would effective
ly meet the detectives of the
feed grain program.
Support for the other feed
grains requires consideration
of several factors, including
supply in relation to demand,
the ability of the Commodity
Credit Corporation to dispose
of stocks acquired under price
support, the ability and will
lingneSS of producers to keep
supplies in line with demand,
feed value of grains in rela-
ton to corn, and support le-
vels for other commodities.
After considering these fac
tors, the support prices for
barley, oats, and rye We're set
directly at their feeding value
relationship to corn, and the
support price for grain sorgn-
I'm was set at 90 percent of
the feed value of corn : the
same as for 1861.
In his announcement of the
l962-crop feed grain price sup
port levels, Secretary CT Ag-
riculture Freeman said that
as a result of the extension Of
the feed grain program to 1862
crops, farmers "fhave the OPP
portunity not only to hold
the ground they gained in
1861 but to make further ad-
vanceS toward the goal of
higher farm income and lower
Federal expenses. Participa-
ton in the 1861 feed grain
program was great enough to
bring about a reversal in the
bulldup of feed grain stocks
In Government hands for the
first time in nine years despite
record Yields "The 1862
price support levels should
make it possible for us to
maintain and increase the
farm income gain of 1861
Whlle we move forward with
long-range revisions of our
farm laws which will permit
further progress toward our
goal of parity in income for
farm people"
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

known and need not be repeated here.
AS long, however, as even conservative
newspapers continue to print his trash
then he will have received the moral and
financial support necessary to continue.
We suggest the management of the Clar-
ion-Ledger give immediate attention to
cancelling Mr.. Parsons contract. This
would appear to be the only sensible
course of action for the Hedermans to
pursue if they wish to continue publish
ing a conservative newspaper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
NEED PROTECTION

An interested and disturbed Holmes
County citizen has called it to u at
tentlon that teenagers are using air rifles
and bee bee guns to kill many of our
beautiful non-game birds. OF course,
laws have been enacted which attach Sc
we're penalties to such action. Unfortu-
nately, though, it is an extremely diff
cult task for such laws to be enforced
since proof is not easy to attain.
Naturally, boys will be BOYS. If these
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

youngsters would, however, only look to
other areas where these beautiful crea-
lures of nature once abided, but have
since been exterminated by just such &C
tons, they would perhaps have a differ
ent attitude. Nature has created a won
derfully colorful world in which we live.
Only with the proper conservation of
these assets can we expect them to re-
main as they are.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
PEARSON IS

The Jackson Clarion-Ledger has ira
ditionally been conservative newspaper
from a n editorial standpoint. Recent
rantlngs on the part of a syndicated
columnist in the pages of that paper
make us wonder about current policy,
however.
The tactics of columnist Drew Pear
son, who is considered in most quarters
as a "black sheep" of the journalism pro-
~fession, have won him little respect.
Most of the Pearson Story" is we'll
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
THE OLD SOUTH
Southern Recipes:

Southern Recipes:
January's cold rains have
stopped, temporarily at least,
we are now enjoying a few
days of sunshine and blue
skies. Many shrubs and plants
have come out here and there.
Around home hedge of spirea
shows signs of awakening
with tiny green leaves nudg-
ing out of its branches. How
ever, all traces of Spring may
have vanished by the time
these lines see print.
February may bring snow
and ice, but We hope for bet
ter days. Remember that late
February and early March are
the heavy Spring planting
dates. This is the month which
most successful gardens are
started. That is, if the soil
is dry enough to work. "To
everything there is a season
and a time for every purpose;
time to be born, a time to die,
a time to plant, and a time
to dig that which is planted"
E,cclesiastes, 3rd chapter, IL
verse.
Yes. winter is a good time
to try new recipes, for we go
out less, and We learn that we
can have fun, right in our
own home, with our family by
our hearth. Winter really has
more critics than the income
tax. This is not fair to one of
the finest seasons of the year.
Try these delightful treats
for your family and friends,
and have them on hand when
company arrives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Card of
Thanks

We wish to thank everyone
for their kindness, thought
fulness, flowers, cards, visits,
and every act while Ben was
in the hospital.
To the hospital staff and
Dr.. Brumby, we say Thank
YOU"
Ben Carnathan and Sisters
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Cheese Pie Recipe:

Cheese Pie Recipe:
Take 4 eggs, beaten, l cup
sugar, ! cup melted butter, /
cup milk, l tablespoon corn
meal, sprinkle with nutmeg.
Beat sugar in eggs, then meal
and milk. Stir in melted but
ter. Pour in pastry lined pie
pan. Pre-heat oven to $50 de-
grees and bake for about 80
minutes. Vanilla may be ad-
ded if desired. Cool before
cutting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

There is usually never a
shortage of news, but the
task of evaluating its rela-
lative Importance can be a
more difficult one. For in
stance, should the story
which affects the most peo-
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

One of the biggest pro-
blems facing a newspaper
editor and a real test of
competence, | might add, is
the matter of Judgment in
regard to the content of his
publication. An average
days mail for instance, will
include from ten-fifteen
news items for his consi-
deratiOn. This does not in
clude the numerous stories
which he or his staff men,
bers are responsible for in
each edition.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
To The Voters Of Beat
Two Holmes County

I'M taking this means to announce
my intention to seek the Justice of
the Peace office Of this district which
was held by the late Ed Guess. feel
that my qualifications speak for
themselves. If elected will
ever strive to uphold the duties of the
office in a fair and honest manner
showing favoritism to none. Your vote
and influence will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
FRED TAYLOR
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Naturally, everyone conSi-
ders the news which affects
him to be the most import
tant and is very disturbed if
the editor doesn't agree. The
editor usually hears about
it the next day, too, even
though he may have al
ready worried about the pro-
blem a great deal.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
SHARiN' THE SlDELIGHTS
1odays Editors Have Problems
Just Like Most Other Folks
By Jack Shearer

1t is natural for every
man to feel that his parti-
cular occupation is most diff
ficult and misunderstood
one conceivable. This is
true, even though everyone
else may look at another's
job as a comparatively easy
one. Just as the other folks,
those connected with the
newspaper field sometimes
have a tendency to sing the
blues over their trials and
triDulations. | am no ex-
ception.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

ers were determined to
print anything till they were
sure it would offend nobody,
there would be very little
printed"
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Pound Cake:
One cup butter, 2 of sugar,
3 of flour, 4 eggs unbeaten,
| teaspoon vanilla, l of lemon
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Maybe, ole Ben Franklin
had the right idea, however,
when he said, IF all print
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Die receive primary atten-
ton, or should the item
which means a great deal
to only a small number be
given most attention? Re-
CARELESS of which decision
made someone is going to
be upset.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Heart Sunday, February Is,
is the high point of the Heart
Fund campaign.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Your heart dollars encou-
rage community action in car
diac rehabilitation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Your Heart Fund supports
programs to bring the latest
scientific information on heart
disease to your doctor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

At the same time, even af-
ter it is decided which items
should be carried and how
they should be handled, oft
times an editor may be fac
ed with acute space limita-
tons. That is, even though
he has seen to it that the
items are properly prepar-
ed, he discovers that due to
unusually heavy advertising
run, by way of example,
not nearly enough space is
available to run all of the
news or picturey.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
EDITORIAL PAGE
Hehlmes County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing ompan at W0 Tchula Street, Lexington,
Mississippi Entered at the Poshfnce at Lexington Mississippi, as SecondC assm mail I'M
der the Act of Congress OF March g. 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties, per year $500; six months, SITE elsewhere, per years $3.50.
Jack A.. Shearer,T . $500. 81. ... .......... $3.50. Editor
w j PrnChard Linda Leonard
Mechanical superintendent Women editor
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
LINKS SPONSOR
XMAS CARD DRIVE

NEW YORK The Links, Inc,
a nationwide women's organiza-
tion devoted to advancing civic
and cultural activities, has
launched its 1862 Christina s Card
Campaign, with proceeds going
this year to the National Urban
League.
Drive preparations were
shaped at a Joint meeting of Links
and null officials. Attending were
DR.. Anna Julian of Chicago,
chairman of the Links National
Projects Committee; Mrs. Ger
trude Thomas of New York,
member of the committee; Whit
ney M. Young. Jr., null execu-.
tive director; Mrs. Isobel CHS
holm Clark, assistant director
for administration and Mrs.
Evelyn Broidy, staff associate.
The Links, founded in 1916
and presently represented by 90
chapters in 86 cities, chose the
League as recipient of this years
project proceeds at its recent
National Convention. In the last
two previous years, proceeds of
the campaign went to the NAACP.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
WANT ADS
PUBLIC AUCTION

Automobiles, all makes and
models. Thursdays 1880 pm. A
new service for everyone. Buying
or selling. Excellent financing
available open daily for in
spection.
Collins Automobile Auction
52IO N. 27 Ave. 266-o848
APT. FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished Apt.
BR 6-O655.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
FURNITURE
$1,000
Buys Houseful

Buys f1OuSeIul
Table top range, divan and club
chair, television, walnut dresser
and bookcase bed, S pc. dinette
set. oxl2 carpet, 2 step tables.
cocktail table. Repossessed but
real nice. $40 down, SO per mo.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lM s. Central BR 6-4lW
REPOSSESSED
2l" TV bal. due $27, 40 9 xl2
and larger rugs bal.due $ll ea..
deluxe girls bike 26", in crate.
bal. due $34, large deep freeze
bal. due $o4. maple dining room
set W /buffet & hutch bal. due $l37
large refr. bal. due $33, Simmons
hide-a-bed. cost $3.50, bal.due
$sS. honey walnut bedroom set
bal. due $50, elect. range. cost
$3.50, bal. due $37. Will trade
for anything. Real easy terms.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lW S. Central BR 6-4l0l
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

Winner of the Baptist Youth oratorica held during the
4t annual convention of the Central District Baptist Association
Miss Frances Lewis, left
She congratulated by cowinner of the boys division Robert
Smith.
Both will receive trips Paradise youth camp.
The sponsored by the Sunday School
the BTU congress- (Fhoto--Bobby EIeard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
CHURCH CORNER
BY MRS. MARY HALL

BY MRS. MARY HALL
Shiloh Baptist Church, 90l W.
Buckeye will be the scene of q
unique around the world dinner
program on Saturday, Aug. II.
starting at s pm.
Five ladies will decorate and
provide national dishes for five
different tables. The public is
invited to atten and enjoy de-
licious food for ST per person.
Ladies participating and their
respective tables are: Mrs.
Beulah Tease Mexico; Mrs.
Margaret Clack-Italy; Mrs. E.
Walters China; Mrs. B. Barr
Hawaii and Mrs. Mary Hall
United States.
Rev. C. V. Nelson will present
the Sunday afternoon sermon,
Aug. IL, titled Highway Co."
Anyone planning to attend the
National Baptist Convention
should contact Mrs. E. Allen
concerning the chartered bus.
Round trip fare is only $500.
Rev. W. M. Hardison is chairman
of the trip.
All church secretaries and re-
porters are asked to call news
to me before Tuesdays at E pm
for insertion in this column.
Let's hear from your church.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

The Bearen children competition the playground
closing held Friday at Herrera School,
From left Maxine H. Ellis H. and Sylvia TO- All first places
in ping pong They represented Easake Park
children of Mrs. Cecil lO6 Southern
Pacific Dr.
, 1962-03-12
4th Regular Session
Second Special Session
LEGISLATIVE DAY. FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1861

The Fourth Legislature Of the Virgin Islands re-
convened in Formal Session pursuant to Gallo the Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, at 2:3O pm.
AUTHORITY FOR SESSION
BY THE GOVERNOR
OFTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
IEGISIATIIRE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
, 1962-03-12
1861


II. MOOHEHEAD FHEoEINl
EARLE B. OTTLEY PRESENT
PERCIVAL H. REESE PRESENT
In the absence of Senator John L. Maduro, Legis-
lative Secretary, who was away attending a Conference
lof Criminal Court Judges and Legislators on Criminal
Law Administration at University School
of Law, Chicago, Illinois, the President appointed Sena-
tor Earle B. Ottley to act as Legislative Secretary for
the duration Of the Special Session.
H PRESIDENT: Will the Legislative Secretary
kindly read the correspondence with regard to the resig-
nation Of Senator Ronald De Lugo from the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands.
CORRESPONDENCE IN REGARD 20 THE RESIG.
NATION OF SENATOR RONALD DE LUGO FROM
H LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN STANDS.
RONALD de LUGO
Member At Large
Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Y. ].
July 6, 1861
The Honorable Walter I. M. Hodge
President, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. President
Governor Ralph Paiewonsky has honored me with the
request that / join with him in his new administration
AS you are no doubt aware have been giving this serious
consideration within recent months.
hereby inform you that have reached the deci-
sion that can best serve at the present time in the ca
pacity outlined by Governor PaieWonsky. therefore
submit my resignation as a member of the Fourth Legis-
lature of the Virgin Islands effective July 8, 1861.
With every good wish to you and my fellow col
leagues in the Legislature. I remain.
Sincerely yours,
#8aA t) Ronald De Lugo
Ronald De Lugo
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
H V~IRGINISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
July 8, 1861
Hon. Ronald de Lugo
Senator at Large
Virgin Islands Legislature
Christiansted, st. Croix
Dear Senator de Lugos
, 1962-03-12
D Ronald De Lugo
Ronald De Lugo


Hon. Ronald de Lugo
Senator at Large
Virgin Islands Legislature
Christiansted, st. Croix
Dear Senator de Lugo:
continued
, 1962-03-12
AUTHORITY FOR SESSION
BY THE GOVERNOR
4 A

RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, by virtue OF the power
in me vested by Section 7(a) of the Revised Organic Act
of the Virgin Islands of the United States, approved July
%, 1854, do hereby convene a Special Session OF the
lie g~islature Of the Virgin Islands, to be held at the Leg
islative Chamber, Senate Building, Charlotte Amalie,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, at zoo PM, Friday, July
IA, 1861. for consideration Of the following items.
l. Bill to Amend Act No. 765 BILL No. 1870 to
Provide Appropriations for Salaries and Expenses
for the Operation of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands During the Fiscal Year July l, 1861, to June
80, 1862.
3. A Bill to Amend Sections 702 and 703. Title 3,
Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Membership in the
Employees RetirementSysem Of the Government OF
the Virgin Islands.
8. Bill to Amend Section II, Title 4, Virgin Is
lands Code. Relating to the Judiciary.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte ANA
lie, Saint Thomas this twelfth day Of July, A. D, 1861,
ts1 Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
Evening star., 1962-03-28
'Acid-Proof
Metal Alloy
Is Perfected

Chemists have finally sue
ceeded in making a metal alloy
that practically nothing can
attack. They believe its first
practical use will be in the re-
processing phase of the atomic
energy industry.
The alloy was described this
morning in a scientific paper
delivered before the American
Chemical Society, now winding
up its 141st national meeting
here. R. E. Maness of General
Electric's Hanrod CWashD Lab
oratories, told about it.
Nickel, chromium, molybde-
mum, copper, iron, titanium and
traces of manganese and sill
con go into the alloy, Mr.. Ma
ness said. 1t has shown re-
markable resistance to strong
acids and other corrosive chem
icals, he added.
The reprocessing of fuel ele-
ments for atomic reactors is a
complicated and expensive
business. Mr.. Maness pointed
out that one of the complica-
tions results from the fact that
each of variety of processes
uses a different acid or other
solvent. The various steps re-
quire containers made of diff
ferent materials.
If a material could be de-
veloped that would resist all
solvents, Mr.. Maness said, the
entire job could be done in a
single vessel. This particular
alloy appears to the authors to
be superior to all known COM
mercial alloys of it's class for
this particular use" he de-
clared.