davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
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er5OHQL
21lnnAou

Mrs. Thomas Woodward of
Suffolk. returned on Sunday aft
er being with her mother. Mrs.
R. NJ Anderson, since Thurs
day Mrs. Anderson accom-
panied her home for a visit.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Holloway.
Of Richmond, spent Sunday with
his mother, MIS- Annie Hollo-
way.
With her mother, MIS-. George
Fitzgerald, and Mr. Fitzgerald
fer Mothers DAY were AIRS.
Ralph Britton and children, Bar
bara and Bill, OF Charlottesville
and Charlee Taylor, also Of
Charlottesville.
With Mrs. James Elliott for
the week end were her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fortescue, Of Washington,
n. c.
Dr. and Mrs. j. B. Clover had
as their guests for the week end
their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sexton,
j., and son, Vincent III, Of
Richmond.
Visiting on the Hill Saturday
were MI. and Mrs. George A.
Lyle, of Annapolis.
Mrs. H. C. Griffin, of Norfolk,
spent the week end with her
brother. James Carter, and visit
ed her mother. Mrs. j. S. Car
I ter, patient at Southsidc Com
munity Hospital.
/ MIS-. H. H Dobbins, Of Pow
hatan, was guest Of Mi ! 5
Josephine fowler and Mrs. Elto
Schroeder on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Fore and
/ daughter, Brenda, were Sunday
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Elma
Henderson at Arlington. Linda
Henderson and Margaret Sue
Fore, both students at Madison
\ College, were also guests Of the
Hcndersons.
Miss Virginia McRac, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles F. McRae.
Miss Peggy Mitchell. Of Rich
mond. was the guest Of her
grandparents. Dr.. and Mrs. F j
Clements, for the Mothers Day
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Con
and sons, George and Sam, ac-
con1pamcd by Mrs. Carl
Vaughan and Carolyn. visited
the Centennial Center in Rich
mond last Sunday. They also
visited Mrs. j. w. Lee and Mrs.
Mable Moore.
Members who will represent
the Farmville Business and Pro
fessional Womens Club on May
17-19 at the Hotel John Mar
shall. Richmond, at their con-
ventlon. will be Mrs. Grace
Wood, Mrs. Ann GRAHAM. Mrs
Ann McGahey. Mrs M b
Jones. and Mrs. Mabel CaScn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
National Defense
The Bible And Muskef

Editors note: The following
article was read by Mrs. Lee
Ryan, chairman OF National De
ferse at the May meeting of the
Slate Hill chapter, OAR. It was
first given by Mrs. Julian c.
Smith at the State Conference in
Roanoke III March
Today We hear and read Sc
much abolt security aad so very
little about individual initiative,
free enterprise, hard work and
plain Alle- Icanism.
The first settlers at James
town. facing the dangers Of this
strange rev world, certainly di1
not come here for security.
When they landed. a little band
Of Christians stretched a sail be-
tween two trees 10 ward off the
heat Of the sun, and Worshiped
there. giving thanks to God for
their safe arrival, reading the
Bible. and asking Almighty God
for help and guidance.
These Christians had a Bible
IN one hand and a musket in the
other They had little else; but
in their hearts were dreams.
hopes and aspirations Of a new
world, a free world, which they
were TO build for themselves.
They did net find security in
that vast wilderness. but If the
holy Bible they found spiritual
guidance. III their mUsket they
had self-proiecuon and survival.
Now, after more than three
and q half centuries, we find
ourselves almost in reverse w
have practically all material
goods. bot our reliance on Al
mighty God has been under
mined by recent decisions OF our
Supreme Court. We must not let
cur Bible be taken from our
right hand
Today the State Department
has a program Of general and
complete disarmament which be
gan with negotiations Oh nucleav
lest bans now under way. 1t
erda with "disbanding of all ma
tI0nal armed forces and the pro
hlbitOn OF their reeStablishment
IN any form whatsoever other
than those required to preserve
internal order and for contribu-
tlCn to a United Nations Peace
Force" This entire program is
set forth III State Department
publication 1871.
If this program is ever carried
TO It's planned goal, it will take
our musKet from our left hand
leaving us without national self
protection or survival as an in
dependent free ration.
We hear much today about
the changing world, OF course
the world is changing; for the
world is rever static It was a
changing world at jamestown in
1907. But even in this atomic
age We mast remember that The
fundamental principles upon
which our nation was built are
unchanged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Club Calendar

Happy Home HID Club -
Wednesday, May Is, $50 am.
with Mrs. Frances Smith on
WILDWOOD road.
OAR - Judith Randolph Chap
ter, Thursday. May Is. pm.
with Mrs. Robert E. Withers.
DR., John Molnar will talk on
Music in English Virginia.
Methodist - Monday. May IS.
7:30 pm. WSCS. General meet
ing in Fellowship room of the
church. All circles except 4, 7
and 8 will meet Immediately fol-
lowing. Tuesday. May ID, 10
m. circle with Mrs. Warren
Kernodle; circle with Mrs. w.
H. Baldwin, Jr.
Presbyterian Monday, May
ID, s pm. Circle 4 with Mrs.
j. B. fowler, circle 5 with Mrs.
W. L. Blair; Mrs. William H.
Hoffman, co-hostess: circle 6
with Mrs. T. j. Frlcher, Jr.:
circle 7 with Mrs. E. l.. Milton.
Mrs. j H. Wick, Jr. co-hos-
tess Tuesday. May IA, 10 am.
4 Circle | at the church, Mrs. E.
j. Lord, hostess, Mrs. E. M.
Pairet, co-hosteSs; circle 2 with
Mrs. j, Monroe Johns. Jr.,
circle with Mrs. w. B. Petit
grew. ....
Episcopal - Monday, May 49,,
voc 8 pm. Group at the par
ish house; group 3 with Mrs.
James Helms. Tuesday, May Ia,
10 am. Group with Mrs. w. B..
Wall.
MilnW00d HID Club = Tuesday,
May IA. 8 pm. with Mrs. Isaac
Yeats on Belmont Circle.
Women Of the Moose 8 pm.
at the lodge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Consumer Education Series
Consumer Education Series
Shares Prize-Winning Recipe For
Honey-GraEam Loaf Bread, Glaze

Mss Page GodSey, a college
student from Cumberland coun-
". shares her recipe for Honey
Graham Bread The Consumer
Education Committee requested
her 10 participate in this series.
Page was tic State al bread
winner. thereby receiving ALEX
pensepald trip 10 Chicago. This
Is the pc she took to the
HI Club Congress held there.
Hcnes Graham Loaf Bread
Bake at $50 degrees for 50 TO
80 minutes. Makes two 8 s.
leaves Soften II packet active
dry Yeast or | cake in | cup
warm water. Combine in large
mixing bowl:
o~e-half cup honey,
one tablespoon salt,
Two tablespoons shortening,
one cup hot Scalded mix.
Str to melt shortening cool to
hlkCWarm1.
Add 10 Softcncd Yeast gradua
ly 3 cups whole wheat ezra
ham flour and ) cups sifted
flour to form site dough.
Knead on Toured surface until
smooth and satiny- to 10 MN
utes- Place in creased bowl and
cover.
Let rise in warm place IS de
grees to 80 degrees Fl until
double in size two to two and
one-half hours. Shape into two
loavcs. Place i'll weu-greased 8
NJ inch pans. cover. Let rise
III warm place until dough fills
pan aud tops OF loaves are well
above pan edges two to two and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

We must remember also the
Communist leaders have declar-
ed that they Will take over the
United States economically, NOR
ally. politically. ard militarily
This is necessary before this
new socialist world order, or
world government, can be estab-
lished with the state in control
II the economy; the state, not
God, setting moral standards
and all nations diSarmed with
only a Communist army to en-
force world peace.
VIII this be the charged new
world?
Abraham Lincoln, one of the
best examples of sturdy Arneri-
canisn left this nation some
wise advice and is often quoted
at home and abroad. Yet some
Of his sound advice is ignored
Among his outstanding maxims
are many often heard by the
older generators but seldom by
the youth OF today.
You cannot bring about pros
perity by discouraging thrift.
You cannot strengthen the weak
by weakening the strong. You
cannot help the wage Garner by
pulling down the wage payer
You carnOt further the brother
hood of man by encouraging
class hatred. You cannot help
the poor by destroying the rich
You cannot keep out of trouble
by spending more than you
earn. You cannot build charac-
ter and courage by taking away
mans Initiative and lndepen-
dence. You cannot help men per
manently by doing for them
what they could and should d.
for themselves.
These are the fundamental
principles upon which this ma
ZION grew to greatness. Why dc
we SO seldom hear them pro
claimed today?
The changing world of the flu
ture Will be based upon either
the fundamental principles of in
divldual Initiative and free en-
terprise. or on the Fundamental,
principles of socialism and com
plete government controls. We
the people OF the United States
will have to decide our destiny
In which direction are we head
ed? One has only to read the
daily news to realize to Wha1
extent the federal government
has expanded and encroached OF
state and individual rights, ane
the extend of government con
| troll.
The Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution have mequivo
cally taken a stand. May Coz
grant that this great nation vii
always have a Bible in one hant
and a musket in the other.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
R.r,ouoo/
21lnhioou

Staying with DR.. and Mrs.
Graves H. Thompson and visit
ing other friends on the Hill dur
ing the week end was Mrs. Nc
1lwaine Thompson. widow Of a
former pastor of College Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
LEGAL tlulllnac
Chapter TO Meet
Saturday | =. NJ.

The Lonewood AluArnao Chap
ter Of Faim}lllc viii have It's
spring luacheoa meeting satW-
day. May rs, at pm. at the
Hotel WcyaMoke according 70
an announcement from mrs
Robert B. Burger.
Fred O. Wygal, acting college
president wlll speak al TIE
meeting and new officers VIII
be installed
Reservations may be m q 4 E
through Wednesday with MISS
Winnie Hmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

The forty-second annual CON
veruon Of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will convene at
Hotel John Marshall in Rich
mond on Friday, May II, Win
the convention theme, Leader
ship and You
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Sacred Heart Mission
To Celebrate so Years

On May 10, Sacred Heart Mis-
sion. Of Meherrln, viii celebrate
its 50th anniversary. Established
by the Benedictine athers,
headquartered in Richmond, it
is the oldest Catholic church in
the Southside area between Pc
Jersburg and Lynchburg. 1t was
built in 1913 to accommodate the
small! active colony of German
Catholics.
Guest of Horror at the celebra-
ton will be Father Edward c..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
I'D GdAomol Page
Chancellor Williams Should Be Supported

The second semester at the Uni
versity of Mississippi has begun with
the expected normal enrolment of
about 1920 and a strong statement
from Chancellor J. D. Williams that a
suitable academic environment will be
maintained.
Chancellor Williams made it clear
he intends to protect both the stu
dents, who are seeking an education,
and the University itself, whose repu-
tation he said was damaged" and it's
accreditation 'endangered' by events
that transpired when James Meredith
enrolled last fall.
The Ole Miss chancellor reminded
members of the faculty, staff and stu
dents in a letter that the University
was and is under a federal court order
n an order of the board of trustees
to admit Meredith and accord him the
same treatment given other students
= and that he, as chancellor. is re-
sponslble for carrying out those orders.
He made it clear he intends to
do so, warming: GAS for our own stu
dents, 10 demonstrations, harassment
of persons, distribution Of unauthorized
publications, or other actions disrup-
tive of orderly academic life will be
tolerated. Should incidents occur, ad-
ministrative personnel, campus police,
selected members of the faculty, and
responsible students will work in con-
cert to identify the troublemakers, who
will receive swift and severe discipli-
nary action.
At the same time he emphasized
he was not trying to control their
thoughts or opinions Or change their
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
{. W. Cochran s..
Rites Al Seneashd

Charlie w. Cochran, Sr., Of
Durant, died at 1880 a. m.
Wednesday, February 9Th, at
the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital where he had
been i'll for six days. He was
81. !,
Mr.. Cochran was born in
Attala County Nav 81, 1895
and was a Methodist.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. today Thurs
day. February 7th at Sene-
asha Church, with burial in
the church cemetery. Rev.
Curtis Ellis will officiate.
with Southern Funeral Home
of Durant in charge.
Survivors include h S
widow, Mrs. Charlie w. Coch
ran, ST., Durant: three sons.
Charles W. Cochran. Jr., of
Durant. William N. Cochran.
with the U. S. Army in
Germany. and Allen M. Coch
ran. Little Field, Texas.
Nine daughters, Misses.
Wilma Dean Cochran, Grace.
Doris, Maggie, and Sylvia.
ali
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
OAR MEETING HELD
IN LINDHOLM HOME

"The needs of our country
are so great, that small am
billions are forgotten, this is
is as it should be. for as
Daughters of the Aemrican
Revolution. we must remem-
Der that first, last and al
ways, We are Americans
The Ben G.. Humphrey
CHAPTER held its January
meeting with Miss Viola Lind
holm as hostess, Mrs. w. P.
Lewis, Regent, presiding.
Mrs. Maude Shaddock, sec
rotary, read the minutes Of
of the previous meeting. and
Year Books were distributed
by the Regent. The new
Year Books were dedicated
to Mrs. Frederic D. Brown,
Sr. of NatcheZ, State Curator
for the Society, for her valu1
able services at "Rosalie,"
antebellum home in Natchez.
Best wishes of the Chap
ter follow one of its union
members, Miss Sara Glover,
who has accepted a lucrative
position in Washington, D. G..
Mrs. Mabel Heinrich, Chap-
ter Registrar hopes to add
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
through The Years
Items OF interest from the past taken from our filu
Of Inc Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
By Ruth B. Flower
TEN A AGO
Household Hints
By Ruth B. Flower

Wind that hank of wool
on a moth ball. Then if you
don't use all the wool, and
have to put it aside for a
time, the mothbalI will dis
courage moths.
To protect your fingers
while painting, try dipping
them in a bit of melted paraf
fin. After you finish paint
ing, just scrape and off
comes the paint and paraf-
fin.
Rose Plunting And Pruning
Roses, trees and shrubs
may be planted any day in
February that the ground is
not frozen. Prepare the hole
with plenty of fertilizer or
topsoil from beneath t h e
trees in the woods. Apply
plenty of water to pack soil
and drive out air. Bush roses
should be pruned before
February 18th in this area.
Cut strong bushes back to
is inches. weak plants to
eight inches Such severe
cutting will encourage more
blooms. +
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

it without charge.
Our survival depends on
counter propaganda. We can
fight it by studying all facts
concerning underground pro-
paganda which is against de-
mocracy. Then we must in
form Allied Governments of
this information. We should
enlighten public opinion by
means of documented synp-
ses released to press and
radio organs. By preparing
and suggesting counterpropa-
ganda themes and means of
counterinfiltration We can
help guard against propagan-
da. We should invite citi-
zens of African and Asian
countries who will exercise
professions involving leader
ship of their people to train
them by apprenticeship so
that they may return home
bearing ideas of freedom and
warned against Communist
impostures. We must set up
one or more schools to train
missionaries who will spread
freedom throughout the
world.
"It is H-hour minus five
on the battlefield of the war
of minds"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

right to think as they wish, including
disagreement.
Disagreement is understandable
Chancellor Williams said, "but methods
of expressing disagreement r un-
acceptable when they are contrary TO
legal orders or are descriptive of the
conditions that fshould prevail on a
university campus"
Making a bid for student support,
Mr.. Williams said:
IT am asking our mature, intelli-
gent, and s~elf-respecting students TO
cooperate by removing themselves
from the scene if any demonstration
occurs and by complying Immediately
with the requests of those in autho-
rity. With such cooperation, we shall
get on quickly with the serious bust
ness of education which has brought
us all together in this place.
Shortly afterward the University
News Bureau asked newsmen and
photographers to stay off certain parts
of the campus so as not to disrupt
registration proceedings. Other long
needed regulations covering news and
pictures have since been placed in eff
feet.
Chancellor Williams will be ap-
plauded and his position given mean
ingful support by all members OF the
University family, faculty, staff and
students, and all others who wish to
see Ole Miss survive.
Only those who want it destroyed
will continue the carping criticism and
campaign of terror and intimidation
that have almost prevailed until now
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. zeig!er

Final services for Mrs.
Beadie Waters Zeigler of
Midway, sister-in-law of Mrs.
B. C. Stewart of Lexington,
were held at 2 p. m. Tues
day, February 5, from Mid
way Methodist Church, with
burial in the church ceme-
terry.
Strickland-King was in
charge of arrangements and
pallbearers were her neph-
eWS. i
Mrs. Zeigler, 81, was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wv
ian Warren in Yazoo City
when she became suddenly
i'll. She died a short time af-
ter being admitted to Kings
Daughters Hospital about
mid-morning, Monday, Feb
ruary 4th.
Survivors, in addition to
her daughter, Mrs. Warren,
are one son, Phillip Zeigler
of Midway, and eight grand
children; also two brothers,
William and George Waters
of Benton, and five sisters,
Miss Thelma Waters and
Mrs. Fannie Smith, also of
Benton, Mrs. Florence Barnes
of Vicksburg, Mrs. Robert
Heron and Mrs. r. ]. Keel,
both Of Gulfpprt.
Mrs. Zeigler was the wi
dow Of the late William
Lewis Zeigler, Of zeiglerville,
member Of one of the pioneer
and highly respected families
of the area.
+. Mrs. p, 6. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Logan attend
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

in case of a crisis. The orga-
nizations that propagandists
try to infiltrate are press,
news agencies, universities,
primary and secondary
schools, churches, radio sta
tions, television stations,
trade unions, and other par,
ties. V
How can we recognize
this propaganda? He al
ways supports all the posi-
tons supported by the Com
munist in international af-
fairs and changes them the
very moment the Communist
do. Also, he adopts an atti-
tude which tends to be for
the Soviet regimes, and a
gainst the Western regimes.
An important task of So
Wet propaganda is breaking
the a-nti-communist. They do
this by SANDER, intimidation,
kidnapping and murder.
The mainsprings of Soviet
propaganda are money,
which they obtain from over
exploitation of enslaved toll
ing masses, the power of Dr.
ganization and, as strange as
it may seem, the eagerness
of the world to respond to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Wilkins Is COP Organization Director

William T. Wilkins, Jr., of
Clarksdale, has been appoint
ed Organization Director of
the new Mississippi Repub-
lican Party, Writ A. Yerger,
Jr., state COP chairman an
nounced this week.
Yerger praised Wilkins by
calling him "a highly quail
lifted and politically mature
individual with high ideals
and conservative thinking"
wilkins was the founder of
the Campus Conservative,
and served as the publisher
of this non-profit political
opinion publication which is
distributed to college stu
dents throughout the coun-
try.
wilkins attended Millsaps
College, and received his
bachelors degree from the
University of Mississippi,
where he has also completed
all but his thesis for his
masters degree in political
science. He is a member Of
Kappa Sigma social frater-
nifty, Pi Sigma Alpha and Del
Ia Sigma Phi, honorary fra
ternities. Wilkins also holds
membership in the American
Political Science Association
and the American Academy
of Political and Social
Science He is married to the
former Martha Anu~Izuddaes-'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
MARTHA ANN TURNER
BORN l9

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tur-
ner are the proud parents of
a daughter, Martha Ann Tur-
ner, who was born January
10 at the Mercy Hospital in
Vicksburg. The young lady
weighed eight pounds, one
half ounce at birth.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hall of
Lexington, and the paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Mont
rose Turner of Kosciusko.
Both mother and daughter
are doing nicely. Mrs. Tur-
ner is the former Miss Ruth
Hall of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

Mrs. Opal Devine, and Mrs.
Vernice Wall, Mrs. Retha
May and Mrs. Gladys Hollo-
way, both of Houston, Texas.
Two brothers, Jesse j.
Cochran, and A. B. Cochran.
both of Lexington; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Dolly B. Mcbride,
of Durant and Mrs. Tia
HUGHES of Bentonia.
Four step-sons, w. B Fow-
Ter, Durant, Burton Fowler,
Houston, Texas. Melvin and
Franklin Fowler, both OF
Brentwood. Texas; two step
daughters. Mrs. Louise Bur-
rell. Goodman and Mrs. Ola
E. Robinson, Houston. Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
NAMES OF
nov IN v

Private Elton Applebaum
1t. James E. Fowler. Ensign
Edwin W. Hooker, Cpl. Ben
M. Hammet, Capt. L. R..
Thompson, Sgt. Eugene S.
Herman, Pvt Robert Duke,
Jr., Capt. Marion K. CHM,
1t. Hillary E.. White, Morris
Williams, &c USCGR, Pvt.
Perry Strickland, Capt. Ed
win T. Nelson.
Pvt. M. B. Brown. w. B.
Barrett. George w. Pickens,
T. R. Barrett. % Postmaster
New York, N. Y, John F.
Pickens, Sgt. Arthur Freddy
Miller, Pvt. Beaumont Rut-
ledge, Col. Hugh Nichols, Jr..
Pvt. William Moses, Cpl.
Thurmond Moses. Capt. Geo.
0. Povall. Set Manuel Apple
baum, Quitman Mott, D. B.
Miles. w. F. Scott and Mar
Jon Mcclellan.
Jaycees have addresses of
all but the last four on the
list, whose addresses are I'M
II
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
CLIFTON BAILEY BUYS
MORE FARM LAND

C. T. Bailey has added to
his farm lands by the pur-
chase of the Porter and Kim
brough places from the Hy-
man interests, containing
1880 acres of fine farm land.
Mr.. Bailey owns several
other places in the section
and the added land is just
north of his present proper
ties. Mr.. Bailey is among the
best farmers in the county,
and his many friends wish
him continued success.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

ton of Tchula, and they have
one daughter, Martha Ellen.
Before accepting this po-
sition," Yerger concluded,
wilkins served as field re-
preventative for the new Sc
lcond Congressional District.
In this position wilkins
proved to be a great asset to
the Mississippi Republican
Party and in his new position
will continue to do an OUT
'tasadine ob-sVit h1the-PartVs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Let's Talk Mississippi

If growth of income in
Mississippi is to be accele-
rated, the rate of growth of
output and spending must be
increased. Given certain
trends in population, a high
er rate of output and spend