davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
American Working Man, Public
Betrayed By Big Union Bosses

is such a fantastic no : work
scheme that many are con-
sidering it nothing more than
a week : long coffee break.
() The corruption : ridden
Transfers Union of Jimmy
Hoffa and Dave Beck exemp-
lilies the Ultimate in what
CAN happen when ruthless
leaders with one hand in the
till and the other welding a
blackjack secure absolute
control of a huge union.
Red AgitatOr
60 The manipulation of the
international Longshoremen's
Union by Red agitator Harry
Bridges is merely an example
of the possibilities for infilt-
ration of the union movement
by shrewd communist agents.
nearly a dozen labor unions
were expelled from the CLIO
after World War II for being
tainted strongly or controlled
completely by the commu-
niStS.
What this nation needs to
free the working man from
the yolk imposed on him by
arrogant, overbearing union
leaders is, one, a nationwide
right to work law that
would clearly outlaw the I'm
American practice of compul-
sorry unionism and two, a
breakup of the labor mono
poly combine known as the
AFL CLIO.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
The OLd South
By Eve l.. BurweIl

Summer Recipes -
The following are Home De
monstration Club Recipes. We
know they are good for we
have used the recipes many
times. The H. d. program has
been especially valuable in
the progress of Mississippi
agriculture and the develop
ment of better home life. Our
state is fortunate to have such
a large and active Home De-
m~onstration Club member
ship.
Leaders and workers are
doing outstanding work in
promoting modern methods,
greater efficiency and happier
homes for our rural and ur-
ban families. And the value
of the program increases
year after year.
They bring members the
newest and best Information
on food preparation, on new
recipes, on poultry, garden
ing, sewing. landscaping, in
terror decorating, health,
home Improvement, meal
planning, and teaches the ap-
probation of art, literature
and various crafts.
Home Demonstration Clubs
are made up of women from
all walks of life from both
rural and town areas. The
nationwide movement has
some seven million members.
And the Home Agents have
a leading part in the success
of this great program.
There are 10000 demonstra-
ton club members lin the
state of Mississippi alone, TAX
ing part in a special way in
the meetings, programs, and
exhibits and other things per-
tanning to club work. Fine
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Applications For
Cotton 6. To Be
Filed Now

Cotton Improvement group
officers are urged to file ap-
plications Immediately for
cotton classification and mar
ket news services, according
to Edward V. Peery, who is
in charge of the Greenwood
CHASING Office, Cotton Divi-
sion, Agricultural Marketing
Service, U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The deadline date
for filing applications in Mis-
Sissippi is August 1.
Any group of producers or
gained to promote the i'm
provement of cotton, which
files an application, arranges
for sampling, and meets GER
tain other requirements is eli
gible for the service.
Through the CHASING SER
vice, provided by the Smith :
DoXey Act, cotton growers
learn both the grade and stap-
lie of each bale they produce,
Mr.. Peery said, and by using
the market news service can
readily determine the appro-
Ximate market value of their
cotton. Last season over SO
percent of the cotton produced
in Mississippi was classed un-
der the Smith Doxey pro-
gram. Early indications are
that participation by produc-
ers will be higher this year.
Ginners, who will serve as
sampling agents for organic
ed groups, are urged to SUBJ
NIT samplers bonds to clas-
sing officers as soon as pos
sible. This will enable eligible
farmers to take advantage Of
the CHASING service as soon
as the new ginning season
starts.
Application forms and adj
ditional Information about the
services may be obtained
from local county agents or
local USDA cotton chasing Of
fees.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Lester J. Mottern
SIS Represe
For Lexington Area

Mr.. Luther H. Bolton, Dist
riot Manager, Greenwood,
Miss. Social Security Office,
announced today that effec-
tive July IL, 1862, Mr.. Lester
j. Mottern, the Social Securi-
ty Representative for Lexing-
ton, Miss. will meet at the
Department of Public Welfare
building in Lexington, Miss.
This change is the result of
our constant effort to improve
our services to the people of
this area, Mr.. Bolton said.
Remember, Mr.. Mottern
will be in the Department of
Public Welfare building the
second, third, and fourth
Thursday of each month.
Everyone who wishes to dis
cuSs their social security
should meet Mr.. Mottern
there between the hours of
900 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
Miss. Selects
Candidate For
Miss US July Ia
At Ole Miss

University, Miss. The
'Fhome of Miss America" will
be the setting for the 1862
state preliminaries of the
Miss World Contest, it was
announced here today.
The choice of Mississippi's
representative for Miss Uni
ted States will be made on
Saturday night, July IA, said
Bill Jones, director of con-
ferenceS and Institutes.
Any young lady, married
or unmarried, over II years
of age is eligible to enter the
contest. Judging will be done
strictly on the basis of beauty
and personality, Mr.. Jones
said.
Entry blanks are available
from the Department of Con-
ferences and Institutes, Uni
versity, Miss. There will be
a nominal entry fee.
The Mississippi prelimi-
naries are being held in con-
junction with the Young and
Beautiful Charm Camp, held
annually at Ole Miss by
Young and Beautiful Maya
zine in cooperation with the
Department Of Conferences
and Institutes.
Winner of the Miss United
States contest to be held in
West Virginia in September,
will represent her country in
the annual Miss World finals
at London, England. The new
Miss World titlist will re-
ceive cash prizes totalling
$4,000, plus a Hollywood
screen test.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
A RESOLUTION

The following Resolution
was adopted by the Board of
Directors of the Holmes Coun-
ty Bank and Trust Company
at their regular meeting on
June 18th, 1862.
The silver cord is snapped.
The golden bowl is broken.
There departed this life on
May %, 1862, a man who was
in all ways an inspiration and
a challenge to all people. We
refer to William Reedy Ellis,
Sr. He reached the age of
seventy-siX years, and each
and every year was a year
with good ideas and good
works.
He was one of the founders
of this bank. He, by his we'll
known integrity as we'll as
his ability, was always a tow
er of strength to the institu-
ton. This institution survived
the depression years, two
wars, and many national cri-
SEES; in fact it was launched
during the midst of the at
tackS upon the financial struc-
ture of the nation. And it
took courageous souls to at
tempt such a performance.
This bank did just that and
he was a strong member of
that group.
Therefore, be it resolved
that the Holmes County Bank
and Trust Company realizes
its loss as we'll as the loss to
the community and his fami-
ly, and realizes his place will
be very hard to fill. And to
this institution, and to his
family, heartfelt sympathy is
extended. Each member of
this organization rededicates
himself and herself to try to
attain the standard Set by
Mr.. Reedy Ellis.
Be it further resolved that
this resolution be spread up
on our minutes, a copy be CIV
en- to his family, and a copy
hereof be given to the press.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

pineapple, 6 OF. pkg. cream
cheese. Drain juice from cher
ries and pineapple. Heat and
add the jello. When cool, add
p coca colas, then add cher
ries, pineapple and pecans.
Crumble in the cheese. Set
in the refrigerator and con-
geal. This is a delicious salad.
so nice to serve at your Club
Meeting. Place on a bed of
crisp, green lettuce, with a
dab of salad dressing on top
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
By John b. Perkins

Big labor leaders have.
without any regret whatso-
ever, betrayed the trust plac-
ed in their hands by the Anne.
rican worker and public.
We have only to examine
some facts of recent union
miSbehavior and selfishneSs
to see how miserably the lab.
or leaders have failed to live
up to their supposed high
aim : the benefit of the work
ing man and the welfare OF
this nation.
Senate Reveals
ID Last year a Senate in
vestigating committee discov-
cred that numerous labor I'm
ion strikes, over petty juris-
dictional matters, were sew
erely hampering our efforts
to close the missile gap that
existed between the United
States and Russia. Evidently
some union chiefs. thought it
more important to argue over
who should do the work at
Cape Canaveral and other
space test sites than whether
our nation could keep her Sc
curity on a level sufficient to
thWart communist aggression.
(2) This year the same in
vestigating committee found
that an AFL CLIO entertain
er'S union. the American
Guild of Variety Artists, was
IN collision with hoodlum and
racketeer elements and a
material part of a disgraceful
and shocking nationwide traf-
fic in prostitution and white
slavery. The degradation and
ruin of unfortunate young
Women's lives meant nothing
to calloused union leaders :
so long as the poor girls paid
their dues.
Day Coffee Break
CD With many American
products already priced off
foreign markets due to eX-
cesSive wage costs, unreal
fringe benefits, and unneces-
sary employees forced on
management by union con-
tracts and the European
Common Market promising
to stiffen the competition for
both domestic and foreign
markets even more, a New
York union : l. E. w. No. 3 l
has unlOaded the lid On a
potential papdora's box of
future economic trouble caus-
ed by illogical and i'll : con-
ceived union demands. The
twenty-five hour work week
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

work is being done in the 81
counties as well as nationally.
Well, let me get back to
my recipes as We often stray
from our topic.
Refrigerator Rolls -
l cup shortening, 1 cup sug-
ar, l table spoon salt, l cup
boiling water, 2eggsbeaten,
2 pkg. dry yeast, l cup luke
warm water, 6 cups flour.
Pour boiling water over short
ening, sugar and salt. Blend
we'll and cool. Add beaten
eggs. Sprinkle yeast into luke
warm water and stir until dis
solved. Combine with egg
mixture. Add flour and blend
well. Cover and place in re-
frigerator for 3 or 4 hours.
The dough should be in a lar
ge mixing bowl as it rises
slightly while in refrigerator.
This dough will keep a week
or ten days and may be used
as needed.
About 3 hours before using
rolls, roll into desired shapes,
using only enough flour to
handle. Place on well creased
pan and allow to rise at
room temperature. This takes
several hours. They should
double the original size. Bake
in hot oven, 425 degrees, for
IL to Is minutes. eve half
this recipe for just the two of
us, and personally we don't
care for that much sugar in
our rolls, they are a little too
sweet, so when you make
them don't use quite a cup of
sugar.
Coca Cola Salad -
2 pkgs. cherry jello, 1 can
bing cherries, l cup pecans,
n
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

and a couple of Ritz crackers
and you have ideal refresh
ments. For practically any
social event.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

R. D. Morrow, Sr.. of Brandon, is
president of South Mississippi Electric
Power Association. For many yeors
he hos been active in political, civic
and business offoirs of Mississippi. At
present he is oIso President and General
Manager of First Security Life Insurance
Co, Of Mississippi. He is former stote
Treasurer. chairman of the board of
Trustees of Institutions of Higher
leornino; Stote Comptroller of Bonks:
President. Ronkin County School board;
President. Mississippi Stote College
Alumni Association; President, Stote
Reserve Officers Assn; Former CONF
monder ond Adjutont of Stote American
Legion; Choirmon. Boord of Directors,
Ronkin County Bank; President, Forest
Owners Corp; He is in partnership with
his two SONS In q forming operation.
seed processing plant and q timber
processing plant. in addition to other
civilizations of interest to formers and
businessmen ofike IN Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

SUPPORT YOUR
LITTLE
BASEBALL TEAM
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28

Coca Cola Salad -
2 pkgs. cherry jello, 1 can
bing cherries, l cup pecans,
2 coca colas, l can crushed
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-28
-soys R. D. Morrow, Of Brandon !
"On the basis Of their faith and credit
they want to invest

$16,000,0 900 IN A new INDUSTRY FOR
SOUTHEAST MISSISSIPPI"
These more than $4,000 MissEsppions, acting through their boards Of
directors Of four Electric Power Associations, have borrowed $l6O00.OO0
sothey may build and operate q facility for the generation and transmission
of electric power. /
This is an extension of their faith in the future Of Southeast Mississippi,
Mr. Morrow said. 1t is also an expression of their determination to obtain
an adequate source Of electric power under reasonable terms and reasonable
conditions. I
More than $4,000 farms, homes, schools, churches and industries will
receive their electricity through this new fodHy. They have previously been
forced to purchase wholesale electric power from private interest companies,
often at unreasonable rates and under grossly unjust conditions.
This new industry is not a government" project. On the basis of their
credit these Missssppions have borrowed the money with which to build
the icy plant from the Rural Identification Administration. This money
will be repaid in full, with interest, at roMs and under conditions as ser
forth by the Congress of the United Stotes.
Although it will only effect the $4,000 owners of Southern Pine, Dixie.
Singing River and Peod River voMy Electric Power Associations directly,
it will indirectly affect every Missisppion who use electricity. 1t will provide
N adequate source of greatly needed electric power for industrial and
agricultural development of a Is county area 1t will further provide ar
element Of competition in the generation ond transmission of electricity.
which will assure all Misissippnns Of reasonable prices for electric power
in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
daughter Susan returned h ome
Sunday having spent the past week
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Swain, eSr., at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
son Ronnie returned home Thurs
day after spending the past week
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Titus and family of Richmond, Va.
While there they also visited h
Civil War Centennial in Williams
burgs Va, the Dooley Estate a n d
many other interesting sc eni C
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt a n d
daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Agatha
Hunt, Mrs. Ethel Worden OF Wash
ington, DC. and Mrs. Veril John
son spent Sunday at Longwood
Gardens
Mrs. William Lowrey and son
David of Chester, Pennsylvania and
Mrs. William Bassett and son Stu
art of Wilmington spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Veril Johnson and
Mrs. Ethel W5rden.
Mrs Ethel Worden having spent
the past few weeks with her son
and family has returned to h er
home in Washington, DC this past
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
THE PROBLEM:
THE SMALL PRIVATELY
ENDOWED COLLEGE

College enrollments have tripled
since 1929-30, to over 100000 in
1860. Dr. Ronald Thompson, an
authority on college population
projections, estimates that this
falls enrollments will reach A.
234,769. BY 1865, his studies pre-
dict, 5,206,493 will be enrolled; and
by 1875, S,480,676! The question is
not one of the effect of the current
market gyrations on 1962-63 en-
rollments, but rather of how to
find the faculties and facilities to
meet the fantastic increase in de-
mand.
The real developing problem is
this: Public colleges and universe
ties supported by taxes are al-
ready increasing their facilities at
a rapid rate Small privately en-
dowed liberal arts" colleges will
be harder and harder pressed ito
compete or even to maintain
what they already have. t h r e
must be considerably more finan-
cia1 support of the small privately
endowed liberal arts" college.
Parents who see the uncertain
ties of life ahead are willing ITO go
into debt for education and things
worthwhile Many say, Whats the
use of saving. we all may be
blown up before long? And If
there is no nuclear war surely in
flation is ahead, SO let us take a
chance for the children's sake" /
think they are wise if the children
are WORTHY.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
EVIL FICTION

Administration spokesmen have decried
the Importance of balanced annual budget.
According to them, it is only necessary to
balance the budget over a cycle of years
chow long cycle no one knows) and that
federal spending and pump-priming will re-
suit in sufficient tax revenues to achieve that
goal.
Senator Byrd of Virginia, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee, and a top
authority and student of government financ-
ing, finds no rhvme or reason in this view.
In his words, "This is evil fiction. 1t never
has worked. 1t is not working now, and
can prove it. A prudent government would
balance its budget by stopping non-essential
expenditures This is not being done. The
hard fact is that continuing deficits ulti-
matelv end in bankruptcy"
All manners of examples of non-essential
spending could be cited. One-and a very
big one-lies in projects and proposals which
would put the government deeper and deep
er into the business of producing and distri-
buting electric power. The direct cost runs
into the billions and the economic sin is COM
pounded by the loss of taxes that results
when tax-free government projects take
over from taxpaying private enterprise. The
irony is that there is no needed power pro-
ject-no matter how big and costly, no mat
ter whether the power is to be generated by
coal, oil, falling water, or the atom-that
private enterprise is unwilling or unable to
construct.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
AUGUST. 1862

August, the eighth month of the year
has arrived, and after it has passed, the year
will be two-thirds over.
August is also the last month of sum-
mer-thus theolast complete month of free
dom for many youngsters of school age, who
must return to school or college in Septem-
Der. In the United States history many sig
nificant anniversaries and military achieve
ments occurred in August.
On August End, the first street boxes
were set up in which letters could be depos-
tied to be collected by men from the post
office. The first boxes were set up in Bos-
ton and prior to that date writer's of letters
in cities as well as in villages had to take
them to the post office to be mailed.
Another historical i event, affecting the
United States, occurred on August 3rd, 1892,
when Columbus sailed from Palos, Spain,
pledged: ''To sail until | should reach the
Indies" Columbus, however, was not the
first man to reach this hemisphere-for the
Vikings had, much earlier, already reached
North America.
Herbert Hoover was born on August
the thirty-irst President of the United
States Robert Fulton's steamboat "Cler-
mont" sailed up the Hudson River from
New York City on August 18th, 1907. Ben
jamin Harrison, twenty-third President of
the United States, was born at North Bend
Ohio, on August 20th, 1888.
On August 18th, 1915, the Japanese sur
rendered to the Allies and ended World War
III. And another recent event, on August O.,
T. 1861, the first man orbited the Earth.
Gherman Titov, Russian astronaut, orbited
the Earth IL times over period of 25 hours
and Is minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Petty Prestige
by JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Relatives o.
pinions to the contrary, people who
leave their money to cats, dogs,
canaries and goldfish are perfectly
sound in mind.
They know from expericene that
with all the status items in pet
shops these days it can cost a
pretty penny to maintain a pet i'm
the luxury in which it might have
become accustomed.
Take the not-so-poor fish W h o
lives in a glass bowl.
Part of his equipment includes a
brush designed especially to
scratch his back. He also has sea
trees, a colony of sea horses, color
ed sand and flower glowing crys-
tails to make the aquarium hom-
ier place.
His delicacies are served on his
own lazy susan. And, if his appetite
is jaded, chances are a pet shop
operator will rush over a contain
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Worship service at B e h |
Church on Sunday morning Cat
$50 O'Clock by our pastor, Rev.
Ewell Crockett.
Sunday School at 1890 am,
Maurice Wright, Sup't.
Mr.. and Mrs. @orman Butler
are attending the services at
Denton Camp this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo
and children spent the weekend
at their cottage at Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa, Mrs. Robert
Johnson and children of Houston,
visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler an d
Willis last Wednesday.
Sylvia Jean Xincent is visiting
the Webb girls at Rehoboth this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mink of
Wilmington, visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walls over the weekend.
Bonnie Smith is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Selders.
Mrs Laurence Tatman visited
her aunt, Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
on Thursday.
Beverly Hyland of Wilmington.
spent few days with Beverly
| Cannon.
Miss Debbie Cannon entertain
ed friends from Phila., over the
weekend.
Charley Cannon returned home
Saturday, after being a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish him speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright
visited their aunt, Mrs. Anna
Wilson at Greenwood, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Pierce
and children of Wilmington, visit
ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wright last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
called to see her sister, Mrs.
Carey of Harbeson, and also
visited another sister, Mrs. Cliff
ton at Clifton's Corner
Mrs. Fannie Perrine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hyland and son
! Dale of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
EiNCTF ItydIlr IRAN KUN buJleT and
granddaughter, Debbie Hammond,
Kenneth Wallis and Betty Breed
ing and sons Ronnie and Robin,
visited MIR. and Mrs. Fred Walls
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker
and Mrs. Helen Draper visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruhark Meeks of Goldsboro.
Md, last Saturday eveninv
Mrs. Lula Jones is visiting
| her brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Charley Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson
of Wilmington, Mrs Louder Vim
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cready and children, Mrs. Marvin
Warner and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan on Sun
| day
Kenneth Wallis, Franklin Butler
and Debbie Hammond and Nor
man Butler called to see Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

er of live baby shrimp, roe, or
worms.
Although the modern status fish
does not have the advantages of a
psychiatrist's couch, he does have
tranquiIizens for his neuroses. And
there is a sitter service that will
send someone around ito talk to the
sad fish to keep him from feeling
rejected while owners are away.
And everybody knows about a
dogs life, and a cats too, when
there's money i'm the family. They
live in elaborate houses, and MAIN
tain opulent wardlrobes. A champa-
gne colored poodle may require a
mink to match or costume jewelry
Just like her owners.
Just as boots are smart for the
distaff homo sapiens, dry paws are
the thing for four legged animals.
These are white plastic boots with
contrasting trim on which a mink
cuff can be added. The most chic
animal also has her own leather
luggage ITO match the masters.
There are also hearing aids for
deaf animals, and collars with bait
terry lamps for dogs afraid of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

dark. One business establishment
does nothing but design custom
made beds. There are four-posters
that cost up to 5000, catnip rugs,
and cedar mattresses. Electric
blankets and electric pillows a r e
made for cats and dogs, and cam
aries as we'll.
Indeed, birds can be lulled ito
sleep by their own lullabies, r e.
corded along with a number OF
other tunes which are considered to
have bird appeal.
OF all pets, parrakeets seem TIC
be the most pampered. They have
split level cages, flagpoles, tight
ropes, tumbling clowns, penguinsi
mirrors, playpens, and to befud-
die them transparent plastic ca
ges with imitation birds.
Growing in popularity are gilt
cages elaborately built like d oil
carriages allowing the owner to
give their birds a walk in the sun