davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
County Soybean
Support Rate SET

Prices for 1962-crop soy
beans will be supported at
$2.24 per bushel for soybeans
grading No. 2 and containing
from 1873 to 40 per cen t
moisture, Lynn Jordan, Chair
man of the Holmes A~gricultu-
raj Sterilization and Conser-
walton County Committee, an
ncunced this week. The sche-
dIle of premiums and dis
counts for the 1862 program
is the same as for 1861.
In order to meet minimum
eligibility requirements, soy
beans must grade No. 4 or
better and must contain not
more than IA per cent mois-
ture.
The chairman reminded
growers that, to be eligible for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Holmes County
Community Hospital
White Patients

White Patients
Mrs. Mary Scott, Lexington
David (Bubba) Wilson, Lex
ington
Mrs. Lima Farabee, Pickens
Mrs. Esther Russell, Lex
irgton
DR.. w. G.. Brock, West
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Mrs. Janice Wynne, Licking
ton
Mrs. J. D. Williams, Lexing-
Peyton Green, Lexington
Charles w. Bailey, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. J. A. Cox, Lexington
Mrs. Maud Browning, Good
man
Earl Mclean, Pickens
j. B. Mimms, Black Hawk
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lillian W. Perkins,
Goodman
Mrs. Nanny Aldy, Goodman
Julie Temp, Lexington
Mrs. D.. B. Presley, Pickens
Mrs. Jennie Quinn, Good.
man
Mrs. Ellen Devine, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. H. E. Mullen, Lexing-
tor
Mrs. W. S. selman, Good.
man
Timothy Whitfield, Minden
Louisiana
Johnnie Roberts, Tchula
Mrs. Maxine Salley, Lexing.
ton
Mrs. George Weaver, Pick
ems
Baby Boy Weaver
Mrs. Ethlyn Jenkins, Lex
ington
Mrs. Jean Porter, Lexington
Charles w. Cochran, Durant
Mrs. j. S. Laird, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
UPSURGE PREDICTED
IN L

A prospect of retail sales
in the Jackson metropolitan
area totaling $74 million in
the third quarter of 1862 IS
forecast by the national au-
thqrity, SALES MANAGE.
MENT magazine. This is a
nine per cent increase over
the same period in 1861. Jack
son sales have exceeded pre-
dictions six out of the past
eight quarters. Jackson ranks
1873 in population in the ma
cities and liz in retail
sales. The magazine further
ranked Jack1on as 244 ~
household income, lis in to-
tai retail sales and II In
gain of retail sales since 1854.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
PLANNING FOR A HOUSE


Most young married couples
dream of the day when they
will have a home of their
own. Add to the dream good
financial planning, wise fam
lily spending and good home
p actices and the house can
become a reality.
Buying a house is the lar
gest single expenditure that
most families will make.
Even so-called low cost hous-
ing involves a lot of money.
Few average income families
can build or buy a house out
of current income. They use
part of their past income as
savings for buying a lot and
making the down payment.
They usually secure a loan
for which they'll repay with
future income.
Of course, home ownership
is not always best. However,
some people who might ben
eft from home ownership
never get to buy a house be
cause they can't save enough
money to buy a lot and make
a down payment. Although
the size of the down pay
ments has decreased some
what, the price of lots con-
tinueS to increase.
Therefore, if you plan to
buy or build a house at any
time, it will pay to take stock
of your present financial
situation. That is one of the
first steps in financial plan
ming. Then take a good look
at how you are now spend
ing your money. 1t may be
that you could reduce spend
ing in some areas so as to
have some money to save for
your new house.
Sometimes better hom e
practice as reducing waste,
better and following health
rules can make it possible
for you to save money for
your new home.
For ideas on saving and
spending money, ask your
home agent for three publ
cations: Pub. 446, Making
Money Grow, Pub. 431, Skill
In Buying, and Pub. 420,
Make The Best Of What
You Have.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
O U N I Y
AGE N 5
N 0 I )
BY w. r. SULLIVAN

Cotton -
Some areas of the county
had enough rain during last
week to cause their cotton to
hold on and continue to
make new squares. In such
areas it would be advisable
to continue your poisoning
program for boil weevils and
bollworms if they are present
in your fields. Keep a close
watch for spider mites and
lice.
/ have noticed lots of fields
with a big build up of lice
over the past few days. Look
at the tips of young growing
limbs of cotton and under
the leaves for lice. If you see
several lice. per leaf or stem
it would be advisable to use
ar insecticide for controlling
these lice. Methyl parathion
will do an excellent job of
controlling lice at this time.
Guthion will not control our
lice as they should be con-
trolled. :
l have been in a few fields
and finding a few boil Wee
wills in the blooms. This in
dicates that boil weevils are
beginning to move from one
field to another. If this is
true and your cotton is still
green it would be well to
keep a long lasting insecti-
eide on your cotton IN order
that you may kill out the mi
grating weevils as they come
into the fields.
Cattle -
We are still continuing to
have cattle reported dying
in a number of areas of the
county at this time.
The last reports we have
gotten back from the dag
nostic laboratory at Jackson
shows. that most of these cat
tie have died with malignant
edema. The COW at West on
Joe Bailey McCreary's farm
was positive malignant ede-
ma. The calf which died on
E. w. Hooker's place, north
of Lexington was positive
malignant edema. The last
cow dying on v. o. Ingold's
Jr. place showed positive ma
lignant edema. and the cows
that died on Irby Ellington's
place were positive malig-
nant edema.
/ would like to urge all
! cattle producers in Holmes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02

County to vaccinate for ma
lignant. edema. If you live in
the area where anthrax has
been diagnosed you should
certainly vaccinate for an
thrax. 1t may be advisable to
vaccinate for anthrax regard
less of what area of the coun
ty you live in in order to be
safe from the disease as we
have had definate diagnosed
cases of anthrax in about the
same areas as we have ma
ligrant edema areas.
4 &
Feed For Cattle -
Due to excessive dry, hot
summer our feed and hay are
going to be short. 1t looks
like we will be compelled to
plant some winter grazing
even though it is not recon-
mended as an economic prac-
tice.
If you are going to plant
winter grazing it is certainly
necessary that you prepare
your land now and plant oats
and rye grass early in Sep
tember in order that they
will make good growth be-
fore cold weather sets in.
Unless you prepare a good
seed bed now and fertilize
with so to so units Of nitro
ger and plant early you can
not expect any grazing be-
fore late winter or early
spring. By preparing a good
seed bed, fertilizing and
planting early you should be
able to get good grazing by
the first of November.
Check every possible area
for hay that can be cut. ! am
sure that there are lots of
grass that could be cut at
this time for hay if you will
just look and find it. We are
going to need every bale of
hay we can get for our cat
tie this winter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
COASTAL. o r REPORT
SHOWS 1861 TONNAGE

Freight traffic showed a
considerable gain at Pasca-
goula in 1861, according to a
report recently released by
the. U. S. Engineers. The re-
port said Paacagoula's tom
mage during 1861 was 1885,
486, a gain of $4,000 tons
from the previous year. Gulf
port handled 306 1894 tons
during 1861 and Biloxi hand
led lac, 846 tons during the
same year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Extension Service Photo)

support under the 1862 opera
ton, soybeans must be pro-
duced in 1862 and the produc-
err in 1862 must maintain his
1959-60 average acreage of
conserving and idle land on
the farm. This same require
ment was in effect for the
1861 crop soybean program.
AS in the past, price support
will be carried out through
farm and warehouse storage
loan and purchase agreements,
which will be available from
harvest through January 81,
1868. The maturity date for
loans will be May 81, 1868.
Further Information about
the 1962-crop soybean price,
support program may be OBJ
tanned from the Asses county
office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Home A9enA Na1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

remain on each cutting. Treat
base of stem with root-ln-
ducing harmone powder
Place cutting in moist sand
to depth of four inches. Keep
damp and shaded until roots
form.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
LEXINGTON LOCALS
Entertains Cousin

Miss Ann Burkley invited a
few schoolmates to her home
on Wednesday night, July l8
to meet her coXSin, Miss Linda
Davis of Laurel.
The group enjoyed cutting
watermelons and playing the
record player.
Her guests were Carol Hollo
man. Lefty Lou Rutledge, Pat
sy East, and Diane Bradley of
Memphis. Linda returned to
her home in Laurel the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Attends Board Meeting

Mr.. Tom Shepherd attended
a board meeting of the Henry
Boswell Society at Sanitorium
or Thursday. Plans were made
by the board for annual home
coming day to be held on Sun
day, November 4th. Mrs. Shep
herd accompanied him on the
trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
LUMBERTON A
NOW

Construction is well under
way at Lumberton on a plant
for the Southern Meat Pack
ing Company, owned by j..
c. McAllister The company
will operate a wholesale
meat house and a processing
and meat curing operation at
the plant. The plant is ex-
pected to be in operation by
September |.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford
Broome and sons, Ray and
Ricky of Atlanta, Georgia and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Broome
of Vicksburg spent several
days this week in the home of
their mother and sister, Mrs.
O. w. Broome and Mrs. Mar
cia B. Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Underqoes Surgery

Friends of Lonnie Ray Ora
dy of Laferia, Tex, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Boat
wright, will be sorry to know
he is a patient in the hospital
there after undergoing an ap-
pendectomy on Tuesday after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Thornton Visitor

Miss Mary Lou Jones OF
Thornton was a recent guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Baughn in Pickens. Mary
Lou, an honor student of
Tchula High School will en-
roll at Delta State at the fall
term with a home economic
major.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
From Ireland

Z IOIIl AISAoAA0
Mr.. Rawlie Lynch of Dublin
Ireland will attend the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Beth Hun
err, granddaughter of Mrs. Lii
liam Hunter, to Mr. Leo Ho-
ward on August 5th in Col
umbus.
Mr.. Lynch is a brother-in-
law of Mrs. William Lynch of
Mathiston, the former Miss
Maude Herring of Lexington
He arrived in New York on
August first from Ireland and
is en- route to Mathiston and
Columbus.
More Society news on
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
Williams Gets Picture ReIayed By Ie|sfar

One of the first persons to have his picture reayed through outer space last
week via the Testar satellite was Mississippi Congressman John Bell Williams
left. BY virtue Of his membership on the House Commerce Committee, Congress-
nan Williams was one of a group chosen to inaugurate worldwide teevson. Via
Tektar;a model of which he stands beside here, his image was seen by teevison
viewers in England and France.
Shown with Congressman Williams is South Carolina Congressman Bob
Hemphi, also a member of the committee ts
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02

Attend The Church Of Your
Choice On Sundayl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02

Fruits for cool summer
meals should be plentiful in
your grocery stores during
August. Favorites as peach
es, cantaloupes, pears, lemons
and lines are on the August
plentiful foods list. On it
also you will find frozen con-
centrated orange juice, sum-
mer vegetables, vegetable fats
and oils and turkeys.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02
:.

You can root cuttings now
Of such shrubs as abelia,
Pfitzer juniper, azaleas, cam
ella, ligustrium and by
Oranges. Make cutting about
five inches long, using tip
growth. Clip off lower leaves,
letting two or three leaves
letting two III donvttcmi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-02

More Society news on
page three.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Boys Who Burned Dog
Made Pups Custodions

WINONA, MINI, Dec. l (AP)
= Four boys were ordered In
Juvenile court today to buy q
puppy and care for the animal
at their own expense, for al
least a year.
The unusual order was di-
rected at a quartet which
poured gasoline or kerosene or
q dog a month ago and ther
set the canine afire. The dog
was severly burned but sur
vived.
The youths. IA and IS. ap-
peared in court before James
F. Heinlan, county probation
officer who acted as referee in
the absence of the juvenile
Judge.
Mr.. Heinlan put the boys on
probation for one year. He
ordered them to buy a dog
within a week and warned that
any abuse to the animal will
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Store Owners
Wife Loses $100
To Purse Thief

The wife Of a furniture store
owner lost more than $100 to q
thief when he snatched hel
purse in the store yesterday
police reported.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Cecilia Kaplan, So, OF
2009 I street NV, whose hus-
band operates Kaplan Furni-
ture Store at BIT Massachu-
sets street. NV.
Mrs, Kaplan told police she
was alone in the store when q
man came in and inquired
about twin beds. She stood In
the doorway holding her purse
while the customer looked al
the beds, Mrs. Kaplan told po-
lice.
AS the man left the store, he
grabbed for Mrs. Kaplan's
purse, police reported. When
she resisted, he struck her in
the mouth, threw her glasses to
the floor and put his hand over
her mouth to stifle her yells,
police said. He escaped from
the store with the purse.
Police said they found Mrs
Kaplan's purse on the street
minus the money.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Five Are Injured
In 2-Cur Crash
At Maryland U.

Five young persons were in
jured yesterday in a two-car
collision at the intersection of
u. S. Route l and Campus drive
at the University OF Maryland,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The accident occurred when
a sports car was making a left
turn onto Campus drive and was
in collision with a small foreign
car travelling north on U. S.
Route /, according to Police
Pvt. r. E. Tague. The foreign
car turned onto its side, PIN
ming its three occupants inside
until a group of students
turned II over and released the
| passengers.
The driver Of the sports car,
identified as Barry Kaminsky
20. of Baltimore. a university
student. was admitted TO Prince
Georges Hospital in good con-
dition, suffering facial cuts
His passenger. Charlotte De-
buskey, 10. Of Baltimore. was
treated at the hospital and
released.
The driver OF the second car,
Charles Edward Tate. %, OF
1912 Madison street, Riverdale,
Nd. was reported In satisfac-
tory condition at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, with multiple
contusions. One passenger, Vir-
gil Carroll Cox, 81, OF the Riy-
erdale address, received facial
cuts and was at Prince Georges
Hospital In good condition.
A second passenger, identi-
fled as Army Pvt. Jerry D.
Cady. 20, Of Fort Meade, Md,
was admitted 10 Walter Reed
Hospital for observation and
was reported in good condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Cancer Solution
Seen in Decade

MILWAUKEE, Dec. / (AP)
DIR. John S. Hirschboeck
dean Of Marquette University''
Medical School, predicted today
that the solution to the cancer
problem could reasonably be
predicted during the next dec
ade."
DR.. Hirschboeck pointed to
the unusual developments in
research, particularly in the
field of biology, and compared
the hopes of 10 years ago to
the discoveries of today.
II believe that we have come
to the halfway point In the
cancer problem" he said. "It
is reasonable to predict that
with additional support to pro-
vide America with more scien-
fists, laboratories and technical
assistance we will have the
other half of the answer to can
Ger during the next decade"
DR.. Hirschboeck spoke to SO
business and industry repre-
sentatives from five Midwest
States who met here to study
the problem Of private support
for cancer research. The meet
ing was sponsored by the Amer
ican Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
House Arrest Set
For Africu Leader

JOHANNESBURG. Soutr
Africa, Dec. / (AP).-Dums
Nokwe, first African to be ad-
mitted to the bar here, was
placed today under l2-hour
daily house arrest for five
years. His name is on a list OF
100 persons forbidden to at
tend public gatherings or be
quoted publicly.
Mr.. Nokwe, discharged from
a hospital yesterday after
treatment of high blood pres
sure. was ordered confined to
his home from dawn to dusk
and is allowed no visitors. He
is the nth person given this
penalty since mid-October.
Others have been placed under
24-hour arrest.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
6 Hurt in Crash
OF Two Autos

Six persons were injured Fri
day night in a two-car collision
that demolished both vehicles
at Pennsylvania avenue and
Forestville road, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police said the driver of one
car, Donald s. Greene. %, Of
Taylor. Mich, had just started
across Pennsylvania avenue
after a traffic light turned
green and was struck broadside
by the second vehicle driven
by Wilbur L. Isenberg, 80, of
the 1900 block of North Six
teenth road, Arlington.
Mr.. Greene and a passenger
in his car. Carolyn Tuttle, Is,
of 324 Woodland street, Morn
ingside, were admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital where they were
listed in good condition.
Mr.. Isenberg also was ad-
mitted to the hospital in good
condition, along with a passen-
ger, Lawrence Baker, 20, of
7704 Alpine street, District
Heights, police said. Mr.. Baker
is reported in fair condition.
Two other passengers in Mr..
Isenberg's car were treated and
released.
Police said Mr.. Isenberg was
charged with reckless driving
and disregarding a traffic
signal.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Accident Death
Toll at 10000

CHICAGO, Dec. l (AP) .-Ac.
cidents killed 10000 persons ir
the United States during the
first nine months of this year
the National Safety Council
said today.
This toll was 5 per cent
greater than the $1,000 fatali-
ties recorded at the three
quarter mark in 1861.
Motor vehicle accident deaths
were up 9 per cent. at $500,
Deaths in home accidents num-
bered 20,100, an increase of 4
per cent. There was a 2 per
cent rise in fatal accidents at
work. with 10,400 lives lost.
Accidents in public places,
excluding traffic and work mis-
haps, killed l3,l00. only / per
cent more than the $4,000 for
the nine-month period Of 1861.
The council said that the ac-
tual 5 per cent rise in deaths
represented only 4 per cent on
a scale which took into account
population increase. The rate
Of accident deaths was SIT per
100000 population with traffic
causing 22.3 deaths.
Work fatalities we're less Pc
100000 population. down from
rs to 7.4-the only category
showing a reduction by this
standard.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Policy Makers Woes
Related at Dedication

denly alone at the moment of
truth. No matter how many
advisers are clustered around
the table, no matter how much
organized staff work has been
done, only the rational ele-
ments in the equation can, in
the end, be added up and
weighed against each other.
"Sense of Direction"
I'm the final moment of de-
cision, what plays the biggest
part is not so much rational
thinking as ethical hunch, a
feel for the whole political en-
vironment, a sense Of direction
almost impossible TO put into
words" 20
President Kennedy sent a
message Of congratulation to
the dedication, calling the Re-
ligious Action Center IAN ef-
fective answer to those who
deny the responsibilities Of re-
ligion for sectarian injustice,
1t emphasizes ethical and moral
principles, which should be a
part of the foundation Of any
religion"
Evening star., 1962-12-02

be considered q probation vio-
lation and the boys would then
be placed in custody of the
Minnesota Youth Conservation
Commission.
The youngsters parents. ap-
pearing in court with the boys
were told they must report any
mistreatment of the dog. The
animal will be examined every
three months, and his condi-
ton will be reported to the
court.
In addition, the boys must be
at home by 6 pm. each school
night, must be in by 10:30 pm
on Fridays and Saturdays fol
the next year, must attend
church regularly, must make
complete restitution for the
damages sustained by the own
er Of the burned dog, and must
obey their parents and the law
at all times. Any violation OF
these rules, Mr.. Heinlan said
will bring immediate commit
ment.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

sewer line to be built along
Piney Branch, northwest of the
town.
The town hopes to own all
of the line, which in large part
would be within the county.
Vienna officials planned to pay
for the bonds from sewer con-
nection fees paid by county res
identS.
The Fairfax supervisors, how
ever. feel the county should
build the sewers within its bor-
derS.
They fear that a town -owned
sewer would provide Vienna
with a legal argument for an
nexing part of the county later
on.
After failing to reach agree.
ment yesterday, the two bodies
formed a joint committee to
work on the problem.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

sewer line to be built along
Piney Branch. northwest of the
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Physicist Named
Atomic Adviser
BY the Associated Press

oy t1o ASooCtaSca EEVob
The State Department said
yesterday that Henry DeWolf
Smyth, a noted physicist and
pioneer in atomic bomb devel-
opment. will serve as a State
Department policy adviser.
This will be in addition to
his duties as United States
Ambassador TO the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency
When Ambassador Smyth is
in Vienna, agency headquar-
ters, he will function in his
role as American representa-
tive. In Washington he will
work as an adviser to the State
Departments science director
Ragnar Rollefson, and to AS
sistant Secretary of State for
International Organization At
fairs Harlan Cleveland.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Art Critic Khrushchev
Hits Abstract Pointinq

works, Tass related. 1t described
their remarks as Incompetent
sible babbhng demonstrating
the spiritual poverty Of the
authors Of these works"
Mr.. Khrushchev then scolde6
the artists, saying:
"Such creative activity Il
alien to our people and they
reject it. People who call them
selves painters and create
such pictures should think this
over they should under
stand their mistakes and work
for the people"
Mr.. Khrushchev expressed
his distaste for modern art al
Western artistic displays at the
American fair in Moscow In
1859 and the French exhibit
here last year.
writing heStr1ctlOns EaSed
However, Mr.. Khrushchev
was recently reported to have
given his approval to a relax
alton of restrictions on Soviet
writer's Russian modernist
painters had hoped the Soviet
Communist Party also would
soften its uncompromising line
against abstract art.
Last Thursday, in what
appeared to be a special hear
ing for the young artists clearly
killed any chances for them te
share in the writers good
fortune.