davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

be paid to Mr.. Tom Mcbride,
an INDECENT sick person; and
that the allowance to Mrs.
Fannie Martin, an INDECENT
sick person, be raised from
$3.50 per month to $500 per
month.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $1,149.74 be paid to
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith, Sheriff.
2 percent fee On the
Homestead Reimbursement.
It is hereby ordered All of
that part Of NE4 of Section
20 lying North of the line bet
ween Yazoo County and Hol-
mes County and all of that
part of Wa of NW4 of Section
81. lying North of the line
between Yazoo County and
Holmes County, all in Town
ship Is, Range l East be
to Lamar Chisolm for
a period of 5 years for the
sumof $500 per year.
It is hereby ordered that the
of $4,000 be paid to H.
A. Smithson, Sr. for a pair of
mules purchased for the bene-
fit of the County Farm.
The resignation of j. l..
Bouchillon, Justice of Peace
in District No. 2 was received
and accepted.
The sum of $1.00 per day
was appropriated to the Mis-
sissippi State Sanatorium for
the treatment of Joe Dickens,
a tubercular person.
The resignation of Fred
Taylor, Constable of District
No. 2 was received and &C.
cepted.
It is hereby ordered that the
sum of $4,000 be paid out OF
the Advertising Fund to the
Mississippi Association of Su-
pervisors for dues for the
year 1862 for the said Holmes
County Board of Supervisors.
!. Section 16, Township 13,
Range 2 East was leased for
oil and gas purposes to Sun
Oil Company for the sum of
81. 280.O0 cash, and delay rem
tails in the sum of $645. 90.
The following allowances
were allowed: Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk, S45. 90; Mrs. An
drew P. Smith, Sheriff, $1,000;
L. C. Johnson, MBS No. l,
$4,000; o. R. Campbell, MBS
No. 2, $4,000; w. Leslie
Smith. MBS No. 8, $780, 90;
Estell Scott, MBS No. 4,
$4,000; W. w. Salley. MBS
No. 5, $1,000
1T IS HEREBY ORDERD
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE RE-
l. APRIL 1862 MEET
ING.
w. Leslie Smith,
President
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $4,000 be allowed to
Ada Wilma Graves Dufour and
Ada M. Warren Pillsbury and
the sum of 81, 90. 90 be paid to
j. P. Love and G.P Sharpe
for dirt pits to be used in the
construction of the Belmont
Road.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $25.0 90 per month be
paid to Miss Rosa Ramsey,
an INDECENT sick person; and
the sum of $500 per month
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Official Proceedings OF The Board Of Holmes County Supervisors Feb. 1862

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF THE Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, begun and held in the City
of Lexington, Mississippi, on
this 5th day of March, 1862, it
being the first day of said
term, with the following men,
bels and officers present to-
wit: L, c. Johnson, M. B. S.
No. |; o. R. Campbell, M. B.
S. No. 2; w. Leslie Smith, M.
B. S. No. 3, President; Estell
Scott, M. B. S. No. 4; w. w.
Salley, Nj. B. S. No. 5; Par
ham H. Williams, Clerk; Mrs.
Andrew P. Smith, Sheriff; and
H. H. Johnson, Attorney for
the Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for
month of February, 1862.
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. EXP. Amt. EXP. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office & Adm.
5,817.02 rs, 144.45 45,8O0.55
Judicial, etc.
2,5O1.88 20,752.85 27,447.1 Is
Health & Sanitation
1,622.18 7,191.35 II. 8 IS
Charities
1,ss4.5s 1o,o4s.5e 14,s7e.44
Farm & Home
1,383.s7 6,716.OO 13,5S4.OO
Main of Bldg.
1857 3,790.5O 10 O5o.5O
Library
ss6.o5 5,24s.oe $780, "a
Capital Outlay 1OO.O 90
Welfare Const.
14,727.M g ,306.84
TOTALS
2s,679.14 AZ, 1s4.e1 49,, 517.23
RECEIPTS
Fund Balance Feb. /, 1862
84,267.18
Advalorem Tax
"A, 400. 80
Prior Year Tax Ito
Land Redemptions 1924
Privilege Tax
Mineral Tax
Fines, etc. 958.25
Misc. 416.O 8
Total 6 ,O59.65
Less Expenditures 29.679.14
Fund Balance Feb. %, 1862
13O,38O.5 81
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

In Re: Road Report for Sc.
parate Road District No. 8.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hay-
ing been filed with the Board.
and the same having been O.
ked by the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the following ac-
counts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
COUNTY FUND

1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable out of the
CO11nfu EN11~L on coI1
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
ROAD AND BRIDGE
FUNDS

FUNDS
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Feb. 1st. 1862
1915, 1922. ST
Budget for II months
426, $40. 90
Months receipts 3,7O7. 88
Bridge receipts 4O,838.7 10
Previous 4 months receipts
206, 1928. "a
Total receipts to date
25O,874.65
Uncollected Budget z ,735.35
EXPENDITURES
Cash on hand March 1st. 1862
211 $685. 81
Budget for II months
426, 61o. 90
Months allowances 20 466 80
brloge allowances 6,1O4.47
Previous 4 months allowance
144,289.38
Total allowances to date
170, $3.50. IS
Budget balance for z
months 255, 749. 35
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
BRIDGE FUND

BRIDGE FUND
1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed payable out of the
Bridge Fund, as follows:
Hutchinson & Allen Lumber
Co. 299.04
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot Nc. /.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l hay-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o.
ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

In he: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 4.
Inc Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 4 hay-
ing been filed with the Board.
ana the same having been O.
ked by the Board, it is hereby
oiuered that the following &C.
counts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Lion Service Station % OK
Lexington Auto Parts Co. 4.84
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn. 7oh
Smiths Super Service Station
9.51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Packers May Need
Hornung Tomorrow

If they're still unconquered
after that, they'll be next to
oddS-on for the first unbeaten
record by an NIL team since
the Chicago Bears of 1912,
and the first by a Green Bay
club since 1929.
The Colts, although they
have only a 5-4 record, have
Lenny Moore back in shape to
take some of the pressure off
passer Johnny Unitas and have
an improved defense that hasn't
permitted a touchdown against
it in the last two games. They
should give the Western Divi-
sion leaders more of a test than
the Eastern leaders, the New
York Giants, face from their
opponents at Yankee Stadium
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Philadelphia, the flop of the
NIL season, has won only one,
lost seven and tied one and
moves against the pass-happy
Giants still Keeling from last
weeks 400 loss to Green Bay.
In other games, the Lions e.
q are at Minnesota t2-O with
one eye cooked to the Green
Bay scoreboard; the Chicago
Bears (5-4 are at Dallas (4-4-
-, San Francisco $50 at Los
Angeles Q-8O, Washington Is
% at Pittsburgh (5-4) and st.
Louis (2-6-D at Cleveland "a
AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

George Washington today
was trying to do something
Navy couldn't, Navy was try
ing to do something nobody
could do and Maryland's Tom
Nugent. having his own prob
lens, was hoping things would
remain the same as always
against Clemson.
That's the area picture as all
three teams. suffering from
rocky going recently, were try
ing to recapture that misplaced
scoring touch. None scored
more than a touchdown last
week.
CIV was at Syracuse, which
last week bombed Navy, 34-6.
Navy was at Southern Cali
fornia, which hasn't lost yet.
And Maryland was host to
revenge-minded Clemson, which
lost its last three encounters
with the Terps. but didn't seem
to be in the mood to lose an
other.
An upset by either CIV or
Navy, both two-touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Bill Gardiner
Is Hanged

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II
tAP) Basketball Coach Bill
Gardiner of Loyola University
didn't even get a chance to
get started.
Somebody hanged him in ef-
figy on the campus yesterday
IL days before Loyola's first
game of the season.
The dummy swung from q
tree in front of the school
cafeteria. 1t bore a sign
Coach" Loyola does not have
a football team.
The effigy hanging occurred
after two members of the
squad left school, apparently to
head for home. The university
identified them as Gene Nc
Getrick of New York City and
Mickey Whitman of Manuel,
NY.
Gardiner, a native OF Wash
ington, D. c., and a George
town University graduate,
could not be reached for COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
1t Looks Like Rough Day
For Area College Squads

Eddie Werntz, whose Alt yards
average is fourth best nation
ally.
CIV, winding up it's season,
also was braced for a power
display at Syracuse. The
Orangemen. with a hefty line,
shifted John Mackey from end
to halfback last week and
caught Navy with its defenses
down. CIV may know what's
coming, but its battered club
may not be able to stop it. The
Colonials lack size and depth.
1t figured to be something
of a homecoming for Nays
California bred Wayne Hardin,
but Southern California was
likely to spoil it. The Trojans
are ranked second nationally
in the Associated Press poll and
regard Hal BEDSIDE as an end
of All-America caliber. Their Of
fensive punch is supplied by
Fullback Ben Wilson and Half
back Willie Brown, an electri-
flying runner.
Howard University, with only
one victory in eight games, also
was closing out its season as
host to favored Elizabeth City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

underdogs, would be genuine
schockers. Not so at College
Park. The Terps were favored
by six points, but Clemson
came here with a tough line,
an improving backfield and the
necessary motive.
The Tigers were still snarling
over last years 24-2l loss to
Maryland, which followed eye
lash setbacks of 1917 and 1925
the previous two years. Whether
the Tigers could spring their
trap seemed to hinge on three
things their pass defense, their
line triggered by Don Chuy,
249-pound tackle, and Jim
Parker's passing arm, which
had been ailing since mid-sea-
son.
Parker repeatedly is in A.
grade shape now, but that
didn't necessarily signal pass
ing duel with Maryland's Dick
Sinner. The Tigers use their
passing only to keep the de-
lenses honest, while concentrate
ing on the ground power of
Hal Davis and 218-pound Char
lie Dumas. For extra frills,
Clemson has the punting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

QUESTION
You are the Connecticut
quarterback against Rhode Is
land. In the fourth quarter of
a 1920 game, the Rhode Island
safety, awaiting a long punt
on his own 6-yard line signals
for a fair catch. Then, noting
his field position, he jumps to
one side, makes no effort to
field the ball which goes over
the goal line. What ruling do
you expect:
1. Rhode Islands ball on its
3-yard line after half the dis
lance TO goal line penalty?
2. Rhode Islands ball on the
l, after 5-yard penalty?
3. TOuchback; Rhode Islands
ball on the 20?
4.RhOde Islands ball on its
6-yard line?
ANSWER on Page Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
BY the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers,
probably in danger of losing a
game one of these seasons. may
have Paul Hornung back to
fulltime duty tomorrow to lend
assistance to an attack that
hasn't missed him a bit.
While the versatile halfback-
kicker was hampered, Coach
Vince Lombardi was able to call
on three or four capable re-
placements who ran and &C.
casionally passed like Hornung
himself.
Now Paul, the National Foot
ball Leagues most valuable
player last season, comes back
after a month of leg trouble in
a kind of rich-get-richer situa.
ton to beef up a Packer squad
that has only won all nine Of
it's games, ranks first in tota
offenSe and total defense, has
scored more points than any,
one else in the league and-tC
overcome these shortcomings
owns the most formidable de-
fensive unit.
For once, the Packers may
need Hornung since the de.
Tending NIL champions fact
the Baltimore Colts, who helc
them to a It's margin the las
time the two met. The game
to be played in Green Bay
opens probably the TOUCHES
stretch the mighty Packers will
face until the championship
game itself at the end of thu
season.
Once finished with the Colts
the Packers will head for De
troit and their annual Thanks
giving Day meeting on Thurs
day with the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Picture on Poee Alb

and two fourthS in the Wash
ington, D. c., International, in
a four-horse swap. Three
Llangollen Farm thorough
breds, Purple Peril, and two
yearling fillies, will go to Rus
STA.
Purple Peril is a 3-year-old
colt who was sired by Mister
Gus, who ran fifth and second
in two international attempts.
One of the yearlings was sired
by Feast, and the other by
Nashville.
The three American horses
arrived in Laurel last night.
Many technicalities must be
worked out before their de-
parture, which probably will
not be before the middle of
next week. They will fly to
Berlin and then be transported
to the Soviet Union.
"Zabeg is allowed only to
race in America under a per-
init granted three years ago
and renewed each year for the
International race" said a
spokesman for the Jockey Club,
which controls racing in
America.
But as for breeding, I doubt
very much if that can be al
lowed. The rules specify that
producers must be in the stud
book and zabeg isn't"
The Russians, who make
their own rules at home, can
both race and breed the trio
they are obtaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SONNY HOLDS KEY
. Liston Not Mentioned
InCIoy Bout Proposals

sure Floyd realizes that because
of his first round knockout.
there will be little interest in
their return unless he does
something to restore public
confidence in his fighting
ability"
He added that he was certain
Liston would prefer to defend
against the Clay-PatterSon
winner, rather than take on
Patterson again INFESTED. He
also pointed out that the whole
thing could be taken care of
with a new contract.
"R e m m Der, even Jack
Dempsey had to get his image
restored after he lost to Gene
Tunney the first time" Mark
son recalled.
Den psey tackled Jack
Sharkey. knocked him out in
the seventh round, then fought
Tunney again in Chicago in
1927. The return drew
S2,658 $50.
Neither Patterson nor Liston
has had time to digest the idea.
Liston still is unlicensed to
fight in New York because of
his past police record.
If neither Patterson nor Lis
ton likes the proposal, Markson
would try to put Clay in against
Daniels. Clay beat Daniels
earlier this year, but the latter
would like rematch.
The winner of the December
Is Folley-Jones bout in the
Garden also could make an OPP
ponent, Markson said. and so
could Machen. Markson also
mentioned former champion,
Johansson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

There's no room for senti-
ment in pro football. Victory
in one city is Just as important
as in another, and that goes
for defeats. Just the same. Bill
McPeak confesses that a Red
skins victory in Pittsburgh to-
morrow would mean a little
more to him than one in, say,
Dallas.
McPeak halls from New Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Victory Before Home Folks
Would Give McPeak a Kick

his home town. I suppose it's
a matter of personal pride, but
I've never known a coach or
player who didn't want to look
good in front of his friends
and neighborS."
Gene Cronin and Allen Mil
Ter are a couple of players Nc
Peak is counting on to make
him look good tomorrow. Gene
will replace Gordon Kelley and
Miller will stand in for Bob
Pellegrini as linebackers. Gro
min is a seasoned pro who
fits in almost any place like
a skeleton key. Miller, a rookie,
has shown steady improvement
as Pellegrini's standin, and Nc
Peak isn't worried about him.
McPeak is concerned about
what to do if anything happens
to either one during the game
The Redskins. are so thin he
has a half dozen men alerted
for emergency duty in I'M
familiar positions, and he may
need them. The Steelers are
one of the toughest teams IN
pro football and it would be
nothing short of miraculous if
the Redskins returned tomor-
row night without further
damage.
Oldtimers won't forget the
year 0948) the Redskins
limped home from Pittsburgh
with a dozen casualties, topped
by Johnny Steber's fractured
cheekbone. Two years later
Sammy Baugh suffered 6
Clipped elbow and Harry Gil.
mer a damaged left leg against
the Steelers. Win or lose, il
always has been a painful trir
for the Washington eleven.
But McPeak seemed heart
ened by yesterdays workout
and has a feeling that Norman
Snead's passes will be back OF
the beam tomorrow. The Red
skins haven't added anything
very exciting to pep up the of
Tense that the unframed eyt
can see. But the coach is conf.
dent that if the passing gam,
improves, and Bill Barnes, Dor
BoSseler and Jim Cunningham
run as we'll as they did agains
the Browns last week, they'll
make him look like a genius
before the hometown folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. II (AP)
-Cassius Clay, the hottest
prospect and fastest talker in
the heavyweight division, ap-
peared today to be ir for a dis
appointment if he hopes to
rush into a title fight with
Sonny Liston.
Floyd Patterson g.. Billy
Daniels Fora Foley
Doug Jones Eddie Machen
even Ingemar Johansson
were names being banded
about as possible opponents.
But not Liston.
Clay proved himself a valu-
able piece of property Thurs
day night in Los Angeles when
he stopped ancient Archie
Moore in the fourth round of
their scheduled l2-rounder.
If Liston will go for it, Clay
could wind up in the ring
against Patterson in Madison
Square Garden in January.
.Liston would have to okay the
bout because he and Patterson
have a return bout contract.
Sonny demolished Patterson in
the first round of their cham
pionship bout in Chicago Sep
TENDER rs.
Harry Markson, genera
manager of the Madison
Square Garden Boxing Club,
would like to put on a Clay
Patterson bout, with the winner
to meet Liston for the crown
in the Yankee Stadium in
June.
II know Patterson has a re-
turn bout contract with Lis
ton," said Markson. But I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

tie, Pa, but Pittsburgh is his
football home. He played COL
lege football at the University
of Pittsburgh, began his pro
career with the Steelers and
later helped coach the team and
secuted personnel. He's no
stranger to the towns sports
Bluffs.
Sure. I'd like to win there"
he said yesterday, relaxing after
practice. Il think every coach
gets a bigger kick winning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Group Gets Club
For SIS Million

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. II (AP).-A syndicate Of six young
Midwest business executives and President John Mcae
assumed the job of rebuilding the Braves aggng fortunes
today after purchasing control of the National League entry
from its long time owner Lou Perrin.
Perrin, 59-year-old construction magnate with head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
zabeg' sFuture
As Stud Horse
|nU. 5. Cloudy

Russia's Zabeg has an Amer
lean owner in Mrs. Liz Whitney
Tippett, but it appears doubt
full that the 5-year-old will be
allowed to be sent to stud be-
cause of the Jockey Clubs
rules.
Mrs. Tippett yesterday &C
quired Zabeg, who has a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Cincinatti 100 - ST. Louis III
San Francisco 1877 - New York ii /
Syracuse lib Boston los
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 81 -.- Pittsburgh so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
XOuBe the
Quarterback

BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University OF Iowa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

CHEVROLET, 1862 Bel Air sports
coupe, s cylinder. Powerglide.
etc. $500 miles. Ev. 2-O277.
1853 OLDSMOBILE 49,; must go;
door. blue and white. power
steering and brakes. Al con-
dition. no rust: due to sudden
$1195. VIII. 4-4365
1856 CHEVROLET. door, cyl
inder, power glide, make offer.
Call MU. 1-3205.
1858 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door sedan,
l owner, power steering. Al
condition, $3.50. KE. 1892
1855 MERCURY. good >1otor. good
tires: best offer. Call
731-4836.
1855 FORD truck: F $50. = ton,
brand new tires. best offer.
HI. 2-7183.
MODEL A Ford parts below
wholesale prices. going out of
business; also ga h. p. Clinton
engines. overhauled, $40 each.
VIII 2-0922.
1855 MERCURY convertible, stick
shift, good body, good top. no
rust. SITS EV. 1-5247.
1913 DODGE dump. liz ton, good
shape, S485; will trade. sell or
work 541-657s.
EDSEL. 1858 Citation, powered, $3.50
w. l-7555.
1856 FORD convertible, new top.
new tires and paint; must see to
appreciate: reasonable. 73l- 1896 or
AN. 1-0038.
1860 BUICK convertible; 1860 Chew
rolet Impala 2 door; must sell,
best offer Call MU. 1-5268.
THUNDERBIRD 1859 convertible
Immaculate, full powered, a real
bargain. must sell. w. 6-5l77.
1860 FORD Starliner, AL motor,
$500: can be financed. 76l-2716.
1856 CHEVROLET, standard shift.
new tires, body good condition,
S375. After 7:30 pm. PASTA Mars
don. RE. l-2272.
900 THUNDERBIRD, convertible.
all white, standard transmission
Call w. 1-8608.
1856 FORD station wagon. pass
enger, Thunderbird engine, Ford
A-Matic. etc.; priced to sell.
IL. 1-l428
PONTIAC, 1860 Ventura hardtop;
many extras. very beautiful.
RE. 1-9020.
1855 OLDSMOBILE 88, 2 door, power
brakes, automatic, radio. Al, $3.50
or best offer. l7027 Euclid ave,
w. 6-1700.
1854 BUICK, all white, 2 door hard
top, very nice; best offer.
GIL. 1-0467.
NEED a good used car? Call BOB
CARLO at Commerce Motors.
MU. $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
American Civil Liberties Union
Names MinnesOtan John Pemberton

Civil Liberties Union pesgous pioneer US civil
Pemberton
executive director received by
newspaper with mixed emotions.
Minnesota yet Is
direction important organization the ACLU
the capable hands Of wonderful individual
prastng attorney the Of
with human injustice matter its
American Civil Liberties Union
a the Minnesota Advisory Committee Of the
Commission where he has consistently given good
pubczed effective Of that body
Minnesota state fair employment
practices passage the Mime
Of the legislature
point Of view which believes human
property rights John Pemberons
surprised who recent
Democratic party Of the North and in this state
forgetting Republican party Of old
auncest Of liberal figures American history
congratulated calling John Pemberon to
significance This
ability perform his tasks with the drive
persistence integrity characterized his public service
in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Copyright, 1862, Robert q.
Spivack).