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Sunday Feb. 19, 2017 $1.50

Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 43

• Corinth, Mississippi •

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18 pages • Two sections

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Road work to close part of intersection

McMullin retiring from library system BY JEBB JOHNSTON

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Corinth and William McMullin are a match made in the card catalog. It was his fascination with that now archaic system of library organization that led the current director of the Northeast Regional Library to library work and to a long career in the city. Forty-two years later, he is reflecting on a lifetime in the field as retirement looms on April 30. “I have always considered each library to be a civic center of the community,” said McMullin. “We are a neutral place where people can meet, read, enjoy an event, use our meeting rooms, get on a computer, and generally find an oasis of

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Please see MCMULLIN | 6A

William McMullin is retiring at the end of April after 42 years working in the Northeast Regional Library system.

Motorists can expect some traﬃc interruptions this week as work continues at the Five Points intersection east of Corinth. Beginning Monday and continuing for several days, the utility relocation work will require the closing of the west leg of the intersection on Kendrick Road. Alcorn County and Cook Coggin Engineers recommend motorists plan to take an alternate route. “Other segments of the intersection will be aﬀected later as the work progresses,” said Johnny Crotts of Cook Coggin. The current utility relocation work precedes the upgrade and reconfiguring of the intersection to eliminate Pittman Road from the intersection and im-

The current utility relocation work precedes the upgrade and reconfiguring of the intersection. prove visibility on Kendrick Road. Buz Plaxico Dozer Service is the contractor on the utility relocation, which involves Corinth Gas and Water, Farmington Water Association, AT&T and ACE Power. The work is expected to shift to the road improvements around mid-April. Parsons Earthworks will do the roadwork on what will become a four-point intersection.

Musician pushing for music corridor tribute to a historic style of music and tie Mississippi to the highway as its goes north into McNairy County and north through West Tennessee. Jackson, Tenn., is home to the Rockabilly Museum. Rockabilly is a style of music blending country music and rhythm and blues. It first started in the early 1950s and has roots in Mississippi, Tennessee, and Alabama. “Rockabilly is a form of the

BY MARK BOEHLER editor@dailycorinthian.com

West Tennessee has its Rockabilly Highway. Dale Rushing wants Northeast Mississippi to have a Rockabilly Way. The Mississippi House has passed a bill (HB0907) that would designate a section of Old Highway 45 in Lee, Prentiss and Alcorn counties as “Rockabilly Way.” The Senate now considers the bill. The new name would pay

Photo compliments of Steve Beavers

Please see CORRIDOR | 5A

A murial in downtown Selmer, Tenn., promotes the Rockabilly Highway.

Bridal show helping plan the perfect day BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Whether looking to exchange vows or plan the perfect party, this year’s Corinth Bridal & Event Show is shaping up to be the best one yet. Featuring a variety of local and regional vendors, live enchanting music and a New York-style fashion show, the highly anticipated event will make its return to The Franklin Courtyard on Sunday, Feb. 26. Held from 2 to 5 p.m., attendees will have an opportunity to gather information from various event venues as well as photographers, formal wear shops, jewelers, caterers and others. Now in its second year, the

People of the Crossroads Jonathan Thomas Hughes, Rienzi Lifelong Rienzi resident Jonathan Thomas Hughes loves video games and cooking. The 31-year-old has worked at Roll Form Group in Iuka for a year and a half where he performs general labor, hot work and forklift work. His hobbies include gaming and “cooking experiments” and he also enjoys being near the water since he grew up around the Rienzi Watershed. “I just want to say that being different isn’t wrong. It’s normal to be odd, good to be strange. Don’t fear others simply because you don’t understand them,” he said. Hughes is the son of Keith Wade Hughes and Rita Marie Flanagan and has one younger brother, Ryan Samuel Hughes.

2017 Bridal Show is sponsored by The Daily Corinthian, Commerce Bank and Sparkle Formal Wear. In addition to Sparkle Former Wear and other sponsors, Crossroads Limousine will be in attendance with two of their vehicles – most likely their alloriginal 1928 Ford Model A Coupe and Rolls Royce which are popular wedding cars. The luxury transportation service will also be giving away their “Doghouse” special (two-hour limo ride worth $220) to one lucky winner. Other vendors include, but are not limited to Clausel JewPlease see BRIDAL | 5A

25 years ago

10 years ago

Corinth aldermen approve a $25,000 investment toward the creation of the regional Northeast Mississippi Business Incubation System.

The Alcorn School District begins a partnership with Northeast Mississippi Community College to allow students to enroll in classes at the college, earning credit for high school and college.

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2A • Sunday, February 19, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, February 19, 2017

Today in History Today is Sunday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 2017. There are 315 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History: On Feb. 19, 1942, during World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which authorized the creation of U.S. military areas “from which any or all persons may be excluded”; the order was used mostly to relocate and intern people of Japanese ancestry, including American-born citizens, although fewer numbers of people of German and Italian backgrounds were also singled out. Imperial Japanese warplanes raided the Australian city of Darwin; at least 243 people were killed.

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3A

Across the Region Selmer Youth substance abuse trends are declining Selmer, Tenn. — The Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (TDMHSAS) is proud to announce that youth substance use trends are declining in Tennessee, according to a new report from the Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration. “It is very encouraging to see that in all substance use areas our young people are using substances less; this means prevention efforts are working,” said Marie Williams, TDMHSAS Commissioner. “Youth substance use can take a tremendous toll on individuals, families, and communities. Most Tennesseans know someone’s family who

has been impacted by the unfortunate reality of adolescent substance use. For those that have struggled with, been impacted by youth substance use, or been part of the prevention efforts, these new indicators give us hope.” Substance use declined among Tennessee youth from 2004-2006 to 2012-2014: Illicit drug use dropped from 6% to 3% Alcohol use declined from 14% to 10% Misuse of pain relievers dropped from 9% to 5% Cigarette use declined from 13% to 7% Tennessee’s youth substance use trends have been decreasing at a faster rate than the national average. Tennessee youth illicit drug use has declined and is now at or below the national average. Fewer Tennessee youth (6%) used

marijuana in the past month than compared to the United States youth (7%). The full report outlines many positive trends in Tennessee related to youth substance use. “The Department places an emphasis on education, prevention, treatment and early intervention efforts directed specifically at Tennessee youth,” said Rodney Bragg, TDMHSAS Assistant Commissioner of Substance Abuse Services. “The earlier we can identify and engage youth that are more susceptible to substance use, the more effective our efforts will be.” “The fact that these key substance use indicators are declining among our youth in Tennessee provides great hope for the future of our State,” said Commissioner Williams. Our hope is that the culture is changing in Tennessee and

that we will also see a decrease in adult substance use trends in the future as well.

Booneville Corinth man arrested after fleeing from police BOONEVILLE — A Corinth man faces a felony charge after fleeing from Booneville police. John Casey Crow, 32, of 1215 Hwy. 2, Corinth, was arrested on a charge of one count felony fleeing and several misdemeanor charges. His bond was set at $5,000. “Officers had stopped him on a traffic stop Jan. 29 on East Chambers Drive when Crow fled from officers in his vehicle. He had actually gotten away until Tuesday where he was arrested in McNairy County on a warrant for those charges,” said Police Chief Michael Ramey.

One Main Financial ribbon cutting The Alliance recently held a ribbon cutting for One Main Financial, located at 1747 Virginia Lane in Corinth. The ribbon cutting was held on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Susanne Cooper, branch manager, is cutting the ribbon along with Mayor Tommy Irwin, representing the City of Corinth. They were joined by other city and local officials, representatives of The Alliance and other friends and supporters.

On this date: In 1915, during World War I, British and French warships launched their initial attack on Ottoman forces in the Dardanelles, a strait in northwestern Turkey. (The Gallipoli Campaign that followed proved disastrous for the Allies.) In 1917, Carson McCullers, author of “The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter” and “The Member of the Wedding,” was born Lula Carson Smith in Columbus, Georgia. In 1934, a blizzard began inundating the northeastern United States, with the heaviest snowfall occurring in Connecticut and Massachusetts. In 1945, Operation Detachment began during World War II as some 30,000 U.S. Marines began landing on Iwo Jima, where they began a successful month-long battle to seize control of the island from Japanese forces.

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AND ALL EXCAVATORS Pursuant to the Pipeline Safety Regula ons of the U. S. Department of Transporta on, the City of Corinth Gas & Water Department is required by FEDERAL REGULATIONS, TITLE 49 CFR, SECTION 192.164 to maintain a damage preven on program. The purpose of this program is to prevent damage to underground gas lines and accidents caused from such damage. Mississippi law requires that you call Mississippi One-Call Center’s 811 number or toll free number at 1-800-227-6477 and give two working days no ce (48 business hours) before you dig. Our department will be no fied and a representa ve will make an on-site inspec on of the area and mark with paint or flag all pipeline loca ons as a free service. Our office hours are from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Emergency services available 24 hours a day by calling 286-2263.

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Opinion

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4A • Sunday, February 19, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Our View

Local Relay for Life in need of ‘Superheros’ Almost every family has been aﬀected by cancer in some way. Death or recoveries — there are many stories to share. Stories of triumphs or tragedies remain the core of what families go through when dealing with cancer. Area residents are being called upon again to unite in the fight against cancer. It is our hope many people will heed the call. This year’s Alcorn County Relay For Life event is scheduled for Friday, April 28, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Crossroads Regional Park in Corinth. All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society in its research to find a cure for cancer. Local Relay for Life event chair Lanell Coln recently told the Daily Corinthian the Alcorn County event is in desperate need of teams. She said people do not participate the way they used to and she feels it is because of their busy lives. She’s probably right. We live in a fastpaced world. “Everybody is so busy, and it’s diﬃcult, but this is so important and it can be really fun. You make great friendships from just doing it,” said Coln. “I would really like to see it grow and be back to the participation it had so many years ago.” This year’s theme for Relay for Life is “Superheroes.” Many businesses take part, but the event chair encourages churches, families and friends to take part. “I would like to see more churches get involved. It can also be families and friends. You can get together and have a team in honor of a family member,” Coln suggested. Good idea. Coln’s “Lanelle’s Warriors” relay team is a cancer support group and some are just friends. Maybe people should consider this idea if their place of business isn’t taking part. “We still don’t have a cure, but we’ve come a long way ... I’m living proof of that,” said Coln. Coln herself is a survivor of pancreatic cancer. With such a powerful story of her own, Coln stresses the importance of supporting the Relay for Life and continuing to raise money for the American Cancer Society. We couldn’t agree more. Please take part. We need more “Superheroes.”

Daily Corinthian

Some walls do work “You must always leave the wall” -- “The Fantasticks” While the debate continues about when, how quickly and who will pay for a “wall” across America’s Southern border, at least one country known for its liberal politics is offering a lesson. The “City of Light,” Paris, France, has decided to spend 20 million euros ($22 million USD) to build a wall around the Eiffel Tower. Why? To limit the risk of terrorism. Bloomberg.com reports that a city official, JeanFrancois Martins, said the idea is to have a “permanent and aesthetic barrier” around the city’s most famous landmark. “Sadly,” he said, “the risk of terrorism hasn’t gone away.” When President Trump offers a similar rationale for building a wall between the United States and Mexico he is denounced by the left as a racist. Michael Rubin of the American Enterprise Insti-

For more information regarding how to establish a team or become involved with Relay For Life, contact Lanell Coln at 662212-2303.

A verse to share My name will be great among the nations, from where the sun rises to where it sets. In every place incense and pure oﬀerings will be brought to me, because my name will be great among the nations,” says the LORD Almighty. Malachi 1:11

Letters Policy The Opinion page should be a voice of the people and reflect views from a broad range in the community. Citizens can express their opinion in letters to the editor. Only a few simple rules need to be followed. Letters should be of public interest and not of the ‘thank you’ type. Please include your full signature, home address and telephone number on the letter for verification. All letters are subject to editing before publication, especially those beyond 600 words in length. Send to: Letters to the editor, Daily Corinthian, P.O. Box 1800, Corinth, Miss. 38835. Letters may also be e-mailed to: letters@daily corinthian.com. Email is the preferred method. Personal, guest and commentary columns on the Opinion page are the views of the writer. “Other views” are editorials reprinted from other newspapers. None of these reflect the views of this newspaper.

sponsored by Algeria’s and Cuba’s Cold War proxy, the Polisario Front. The Polisario became ineﬀective, however, after Morocco built its famous fences, mine fields and ditches.” The United Nations, of all entities, built a wall dividing Cyprus between its “northern Turkish portion and the remaining Greek section after Turkey invaded and occupied parts of the island nation in 1974.” Rubin adds that to “cite international law as opposed to walls is, therefore, nonsense since the United Nations created the precedent.” India and Pakistan have been hostile neighbors for decades, fighting wars in 1947, 1965, 1971 and 1999. About this, Rubin writes: “Because Pakistani terror groups regularly try to infiltrate and wreak havoc in India, India constructed a border fence and wall system to keep Pakistanis out.” Following skirmishes throughout the 1990s between Turkey and Syria, the Turkish government

reinforced the border with “fences, mine fields, and no man’s land, and it worked,” writes Rubin. “The next fifteen years was largely quiet. It was only when Turkey’s leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan removed many of the defenses and turned a blind eye to border security that the terrorism problem in Syria -- and its subsequent blowback inside Turkey itself -- grew so great.” Rubin writes of other walls, including one between Saudi Arabia and Yemen and those built by Greece, Hungary and Spain. True, some walls throughout history have been less eﬀective, but these latest ones are working. They are modern examples employing modern technology and better models than ancient ones from which we can learn and emulate. Cal Thomas is the host of “After Hours with Cal Thomas” on the FOX News Channel. Readers may email him at tmseditors@ tribune.com.

Deep state targets Trump

Prayer for today Lord God, I pray that I may not rest my hope in self alone, but know that the greatest joy is in the hope of the world. Help me to have faith in mankind; and with a loyal heart and a brave spirit be as kind to the world as I can. Amen.

tute, a public policy think tank, has made a useful contribution to the debate about Cal walls. In an Thomas essay available on AEI. Columnist org, Rubin notes that unlike the Berlin Wall and other barriers to freedom that have been erected by totalitarian states, most walls and other deterrents, such as fences and mine fields have been installed to keep enemies and other undesirables out and contribute to national security. Israel’s “wall,” along the West Bank, which is more a security fence, was built in the aftermath of a terror campaign against the Jewish state. Since then the number of terrorist attacks have dropped by 90 percent. About the barrier between Algeria and Morocco, Rubin writes: “Morocco fought a bloody insurgency and terrorist campaign

When Gen. Michael Flynn was forced to resign as national security adviser, Bill Kristol purred his satisfaction, “If it comes to it, prefer the deep state to the Trump state.” To Kristol, the permanent regime, not the elected president and his government, is the real defender and rightful repository of our liberties. Yet it was this regime, the deep state, that carried out what Eli Lake of Bloomberg calls “The Political Assassination of Michael Flynn.” And what were Flynn’s offenses? In December, when Barack Obama expelled 35 Russian diplomats, Flynn spoke to the Russian ambassador. He apparently counseled the envoy not to overreact, saying a new team would be in place in a few weeks and would review U.S.-Russian relations. “That’s neither illegal nor improper,” writes Lake. Vladimir Putin swiftly declared that there would be no reciprocal expulsions and U.S. diplomats and their families would be welcome at the Kremlin’s Christmas and New Year’s parties. Diplomatic crisis averted. “Great move ... (by V. Putin),” tweeted Trump, “I always knew he was very smart.” But apparently, this did not sit well with the deep state.

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For when Vice President Pence told a TV show that Flynn told him that sanctions Patrick did not come Buchanan up in conversation with Columnist the Russian ambassador, a transcript of Flynn’s call was produced from recordings by intelligence agencies, and its contents leaked to The Washington Post. After seeing the transcript, the White House concluded that Flynn had misled Pence, mutual trust was gone, and Flynn must go. Like a good soldier, Flynn took the bullet. But the deep state is after larger game than General Flynn. It is out to bring down President Trump and abort any move to eﬀect the sort of rapprochement with Russia that Ronald Reagan achieved. For the deep state is deeply committed to Cold War II. Hence, suddenly, we read reports of a Russian spy ship oﬀ the Connecticut, Delaware and Virginia coasts, of Russian jets buzzing a U.S. warship in the Black Sea and Russian violations of Reagan’s INF treaty outlawing intermediate-range missiles in Europe. Purpose: Stampede the

White House into abandoning any idea of a detente with Russia. And it appears to be working. At a White House briefing Tuesday, Sean Spicer said, “President Trump has made it very clear that he expects the Russian government to ... return Crimea.” Is the White House serious? Putin could no more survive returning Crimea to Ukraine than Bibi Netanyahu could survive giving East Jerusalem back to Jordan. For violating their oaths and breaking the law, bureaucratic saboteurs are hailed as “whistleblowers” while the journalists who receive the fruits of their felonies put in for Pulitzers. Now if Russians hacked into the DNC and John Podesta’s computer during the campaign, and, more seriously, if Trump aides colluded in any such scheme, it should be investigated. An independent counsel should be appointed by the attorney general and a grand jury impaneled to investigate what Trump himself rightly calls “criminal” misconduct in the security agencies. As for interfering in elections, how clean are our hands? Our own CIA has a storied history of interfering in elections. In the late ‘40s, we shoveled cash into France

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and Italy after World War II to defeat the Communists who had been part of the wartime resistance to the Nazis and Fascists. And we succeeded. But we continued these practices after the Cold War ended. In this century, our National Endowment for Democracy, which dates to the Reagan era, has backed “color revolutions” and “regime change” in nations across what Russia regards as her “near abroad.” NED’s continued existence appears a contradiction of Trump’s inaugural declaration: “We do not seek to impose our way of life on anyone.” The president and GOP should get out front here. Let Congress investigate Russia meddling in our election. And let a special prosecutor run down, root out, expose and indict those in the investigative and intel agencies who used their custody of America’s secrets, in collusion with press collaborators, to take down Trump appointees who are on their enemies lists. Then put NED down. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of the new book “The Greatest Comeback: How Richard Nixon Rose From Defeat to Create the New Majority.”

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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, February 19, 2017 • 5A

Local/State

What in the world is AIME? During our seminars, we try to explain AIME to our attendees. It is quite complicated, so very hard to explain in few short minutes. AIME stands for Averaged Indexed Monthly Earnings. So that the Social Security Administration can determine your PIA (Primary Insurance Amount), 35 top years of earnings are needed to compute the AIME. Your Primary Insurance Amount is what is reported on your SS statement as the amount you will receive at a designated age. SS chooses those years with the highest earnings, sums the indexed earning amounts, applies an indexing factor, and then divides this amount by the total number of months in those years, being 420. Your past earnings are indexed by adjusting them for subsequent economic growth, to put them in terms of today’s dollars. This is done by multiplying your past earnings by an index, that reflects changes in the national earnings for every year since you earned wages until you turn age 60. Included in this compensation are

wages, tips and other compensation subject to federal income taxes and reported on your W-2. It 1991, this also Roy and started including Diane contributions to Thompson deferred compensation plans. Excluded in this Columnists amount are certain distributions from plans that are reported as taxable compensation. So, in thinking this through, you might be thinking what happens to the totals after age 60? These years are not indexed so they are counted at their actual value. How does that aﬀect me? If you earn above the annual ceiling ($127,500 in 2017) the benefits of continuing to work are almost guaranteed, because they will represent a new top 35 year of earnings for you. My top 35 years of earnings has some zeros included – this was because I chose to stay home with my kids during their younger years. My

decision – no regrets, but these zeros are included in my total. So, for each year I work past age 60, if my income is more than zero, that will replace one of the numbers used to compute my AIME and my amount should increase. This could be a BIG DEAL for many of you. The BIG DEAL doesn’t just stop at your benefit – the higher your benefit amount, the higher any auxiliary benefits will be for your family – Spousal Benefits, Family Benefits, and Survivor Benefits. Putting a pencil and paper to all these calculations can be daunting to say the least. When we tell you it is complicated, we are not pulling your leg. Missing one of these rules and regulations can cost you income, and that is for the rest of your life. Corinth residents Roy and Diane Thompson are both National Social Security Advisors and Roy is a former CPA of 40 years. Contact Pillars LLC on their website at www.pillarsllc.com or email dthompson@pillarsllc.com or call at 601-954-0699.

BRIDAL CONTINUED FROM 1A

elry, Corinth Jewelers, Little’s Jewelers, Sweet Sensations Catering, Amber Rinehart with Techniques Weddings of Guys, Tenn., Rowan House, Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club, and new salon owner, Jessi Johnson of Fringe and Company, Co-owner Allie Carroll of the Blue Door NoCo, Artist Sandra Dobbins, Belk of Corinth, Danny Franks of Finelight Portrait Art of Savannah, Tenn., Gingers and Blind Eye DJ, It Works and Sheryl Roger’s Dance Floor (Also the Owner of Corinth Color) “We will have all the resources need to say “I do” as well as drawings, giveaways, freebies and other surprises,” said Margaret Bradley who looks forward to hosting the event. “As an extra incentive for our brides, the first 100 who enter will receive a free tote bag filled with goodies from Low’s Bridal Shoppe of Brinkley, Ark. We will also be displaying and/or modeling three of their gorgeous gowns.” “For anyone planning to attend prom, host a party or other special occasion, this is the perfect opportunity to gather ideas and explore the latest in event planning,” she continued. “We invite local and area shop owners to join in on the fun. If your store oﬀers anything for special occasions, we would love to have you.” Musical entertainment will be provided by the “Harvey Thomp-

“Making people feel good and confident about themselves is priceless.” Marley Ashe House of Whit owner son Jazz Trio.” A professional pianist, Harvey Thompson, owner of The Thompson Music Company and founder of the trio, has been a touring musician for such acts as Percy Sledge, “The Commodores,” “The Temptations,” “The Secret Sisters” and others. Having served as last year’s emcee, Mrs. Mississippi United States Ashley Buse of Tupelo will be returning to the event. Sparkle Formal Wear Manager Amylea Warren will be in charge of the fashion show which will begin at 4 p.m. Joining Low’s Bridal Shoppe, Andie Grace, The Purple Daisy, Sparkle Formal Wear, t. feazell, Belk of Corinth and Gingers will be clothing this year’s approximately 20 models. House of Whit Owner Marley Ashe and her team will be doing the hair and makeup for those walking the runway. “We are so excited to have the opportunity this year to provide hair and makeup services for the bridal show. It is fun to play dress up with young girls and women

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Albertine “Peaches” Warren lit up the runway during last year’s bridal show with her brillant smile and groovy dance moves. She modeled an exquisite mother-of-the-bride gown from Kay’s Kreations of Tupelo. and to create a look that matches their personalities,” said Ashe. “It’s the best feeling to see their faces light up when it’s all finished and that’s what makes the job we do worth it.” “Making people feel good and confident about themselves is priceless,” she added. (For more information, contact Margaret Bradley at 662-286-

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The Welcome to Selmer sign on U.S. 45 promotes the Rockabilly Highway. Photo compliments of Steve Beavers

CORRIDOR CONTINUED FROM 1A

blues,” said Rushing, a singer in the band Rust Bucket Roadies, who performs rockabilly, blues and “Miss.-Americana” music. “Music with roots in Mississippi,” he said. Rushing is a Mooreville resident, but has family history both in Alcorn and McNairy counties. He grew up in those two counties and still has family there. Rushing is one of the men behind the idea along with Rep. Randy Boyd of Mantachie. He said the highway is important to the state’s history. “We need to embrace our past,” said Rushing. “This part of the world was responsible for many changes - not just music but culture itself.” Several events happened all along the road where people would perform, Rushing said. “They would stop in Corinth, Booneville and Tupelo. There was a radio program, called ‘Wildcat Jamboree’, that had Rockabilly artists stop in Corinth to perform a show,” he said. Artists such as Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis popularized rockabilly, with many of these artists recording labels in Memphis, Corinth, Jackson and Booneville, noted Rushing. “I know many people who recorded at Sun Studio in Memphis,” he said. Rushing remembers as a child the Corinth Jubilee celebration in the 1970s and a performance by “Jumping” Gene Simmons of Mantachie, not the performer from Kiss. “Let’s tell these stories up and down Highway 45,” he said. If the bill passes, “Rockabilly Way” would apply to the road that stretches from the Tennessee state

line to Interstate 22 in Tupelo, the birthplace of Elvis. “Tennessee tried to get Mississippi involved when they were working on a similar project, but the state wasn’t interested,” Rushing said. “Mississippi dropped the ball. Now we are trying to build a storyline for Rockabilly’s history.” Rushing said there are plenty of plans for the highway, such as wall murals in towns along the road. Selmer, Tenn. has embraced the Rockabilly Highway concept with signage and huge downtown murals. There is an annual Rockabilly Festival and the town even has a Rockabilly Cafe. “They have had success with bringing people from all over to see those murals,” Rushing said. “We would love to do something like that with the highway, where people could stop in Corinth and Booneville and see these beautiful wall murals.” There are several state representatives on board for the bill, according to Rushing. He and those involved are hopeful the bill passes through the Senate. State Rep. Nick Bain of Corinth said he is in favor of the project and sees the potential benefit. “I am proud to be a part of the creation of The Rockabilly Highway designation for Old 45. These artists are the heart and soul of our heritage and culture and they deserve all the accolades we can bestow. My hope is this will draw people to Northeast Mississippi for generations to come,” said Bain. Rushing is pushing for others to join the eﬀort to promote Rockabilly Way. “I’ve been around the history of the music,” he said. “My hope is that we can share with others what we discovered.”

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6A • Sunday, February 19, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Willie Franklin Cornelius

Celebration of life for Willie Franklin Cornelius 89, is set for 10 a.m. Monday at Overton Hill Community Church with Bro. Kenneth Drewery and Bro. Travis Shea oﬃciating. Burial Cornelius will be in the Overton Hill Church Cemetery. Visitation begins at 4 p.m. Sunday and continues until the service. Willie died a faithful servant of his Lord and Savior, parting into his loving arms on Feb. 18, 2017, at his residence. He was born Feb. 9, 1928, to the late Henry and Janie Derrick Cornelius. Willie was a husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend to many. He was a veteran of the United States Air Force and served as an MP in post-World

War II Japan. As a farmer and craftsman, Willie used his talents to care for his family and community. He served as a faithful leader at Overton Hill Community Church for over 50 years. His catﬁsh ponds were a source of fond memories for generations. Willie is survived by his wife, Lucinda “Cindy” Buchanan Cornelius of Walnut; his sons, Ricky (Susan) Cornelius of Nettleton, Teddy (Stacey) Cornelius of Walnut, Faben Cornelius of Walnut, Jesse (Kristy) Cornelius of Nettleton, and Sammy (Allison) Cornelius of Corinth; his daughters, Patsy Cornelius of New Albany, Pam Tyler of Walnut and Rebecca Cornelius of Walnut; 13 grandchildren, Robert (Mollie) Cornelius of Columbus, Will Cornelius, Brady Cornelius, and Adam Cornelius of Nettleton, Ashley Cornelius and Dakota Cornelius of Guntown, Alex Tyler, Claire Cornelius, Sophia Cornelius, Sara-Chloe Cornelius of Corinth, Katy Ty-

ler and Morgan Cornelius of Walnut, and Jana Faith Cornelius of New Albany; and one great-grandchild, John Henry Cornelius of Columbus. Willie was preceded in death by his son, Gary Franklin Cornelius; a grandson, Steven Franklin Cornelius; his father, Henry Franklin Cornelius; his mother, Junnie May Derrick Cornelius; four sisters and one brother, Dorothy Moore Della Newby, Pearl Vancanneyt, Dollie Cornelius and Buddy Cornelius; and his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Garrett and Clytie Buchanan. Grandchildren will serve as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Kerry Fiveash, Avis Wilbanks, Bud Wilbanks, Harris Fiveash, Ray Porterﬁeld, Travis Drewery, Howard Newby, Roy Newby, Troy Newby and James Box. Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Online guestbook: memorialcorinth.com

Nancy Roberts

Services for Nancy Carolyn Roberts, 72, of Corinth, are set for 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Magnolia Funeral Home with burial at Corinth National Cemetery at 1 p.m. Visitation is Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Roberts died Saturday, Feb. 18, 2017.

Apostle James Hume

BOONEVILLE — Funeral services for Apostle James Edward Hume, 80, are set for 12 noon Monday at Faith Temple House of Prayer in Jacinto with burial at Faith Temple House of Prayer Cemetery. Visitation is Monday from 10 a.m. until the Hume service at the church. Apostle Hume died Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville. Born Nov. 1, 1936, he was a member of the Ranks of 50 Ministries and was aﬃliated with Bro. and

Sis. David Terrell and the Book of Acts Church. Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Ettie M. Hume of Booneville; daughters Moneda Duckworth (Marty) of Colorado Springs, Colo., Patti Brock (Steve) of Booneville, Ruby A. Hume Horn (Anthony) of Rienzi, and Paula Christian (Joseph Dale) of Booneville; one brother, Charles Arthur Hume (Georgia) of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, Elaine Thomure (Gary) of Pinckneyville, Ill., and Kathy Thompson of Belleville, Ill.; 11 grandchildren: Kandi Gaberdiel (Adam), James Duckworth, Kasey Phillips (Peter), Joshua Kelly, Leah Kelly, Rachel Kelly, Matthew Brock (Kristy), Danika Collins (Estill), Jon Hume, Ettie Christian and Gracie Christian; and 14 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, James Arthur Hume and Ruby E. Carman Hume; a sister, Helen Austin; a grandson, Matthew Newcomb; and three great-grandchildren. Bro. Joseph and Sis. Paula Christian will oﬃciate the service under the direction of Magnolia Funeral Home.

Nation

McCorvey, known for Roe v. Wade, dies at 69 BY JAMIE STENGLE AND DIANA HEIDGERD Associated Press

DALLAS — Norma McCorvey, whose legal challenge under the pseudonym “Jane Roe” led to the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision that legalized abortion but who later became an outspoken opponent of the procedure, died Saturday. She was 69. McCorvey died at an assisted living center in Katy, Texas, said journalist Joshua Prager, who is working on a book about McCorvey and was with her and her family when she died. He said she died of heart failure and had been ill for some time. McCorvey was 22, unmarried, unemployed and pregnant for the third time in 1969 when she sought to have an abortion in Texas, where

the procedure was illegal except to save a woman’s life. The subsequent lawsuit, known as Roe v. Wade, led to the Supreme Court’s 1973 ruling that established abortion rights, though by that time, McCorvey had given birth and given her daughter up for adoption. Decades later, McCorvey underwent a conversion, becoming an evangelical Christian and joining the anti-abortion movement. A short time later, she underwent another religious conversion and became a Roman Catholic. “I don’t believe in abortion even in an extreme situation. If the woman is impregnated by a rapist, it’s still a child. You’re not to act as your own God,” she told The Associated Press in 1998.

Trump holds campaign rally BY CATHERINE LUCEY AND JULIE PACE Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Fla. — Just four weeks into his administration, President Donald Trump held a campaign rally in Florida on Saturday, repeating his political promises and continuing his attacks on the “dishonest media.” “I want to be among my friends and among the people,” Trump told a cheering crowd packed into an airport hangar, praising his “truly great movement.” Insisting he was the victim of false reporting, Trump said his White House was running “so smoothly” and that he “inherited one big mess.” The president has been trying refocus after reports of disarray and dysfunction within his administration. Speaking to reporters on Air Force One before the rally, Trump said he was holding a campaign rally because “Life is a campaign.” “To make America great again is absolutely a campaign,” he said. “It’s not easy, especially when we’re also ﬁghting the press.”

The rally came during Trump’s third straight weekend at his private south Florida club, Mar-a-Lago. It was another working weekend for the president, who planned to interview at least four potential candidates for the job of national security adviser, a position unexpectedly open after retired Gen. Michael Flynn’s ﬁring early this week. Trump said Saturday “I have many, many that want the job, they want to really be a part of it. I’ll make a decision over the next couple of days.” Scheduled to discuss the job with the president were his acting adviser, retired Army Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg; John Bolton, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations; Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster; and the superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Lt. Gen. Robert Caslen. White House spokesman Sean Spicer said the four interviews were expected to take place Sunday at the private estate. Finding a new national security adviser was proving to be a challenge for Trump. His ﬁrst choice,

retired Vice Adm. Robert Harward, turned down the offer. Trump had also expressed interest in former CIA Director David Petraeus, but Spicer said Saturday that Petraeus was not a finalist. The retired four-star general resigned as CIA director in 2012 and pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor charge of mishandling classified information relating to documents he had provided to his biographer, with whom he was having an affair. Flynn resigned at Trump’s request Monday after revelations that he misled Vice President Mike Pence about discussing sanctions with Russia’s ambassador to the U.S. during the transition. Trump said in a news conference Thursday that he was disappointed by how Flynn had treated Pence, but did not believe Flynn had done anything wrong by having the conversations. Trump has lurched from crisis to crisis since the inauguration, including the botched rollout of his immigration order, struggles confirming his Cabinet picks and a near-constant stream of reports about strife within his administration.

MCMULLIN CONTINUED FROM 1A

calm and enlightenment in the middle of the city.” Originally from Kenner, Louisiana, a suburb of New Orleans, McMullin came to Corinth in 1975 for a job opening at the library after completing graduate school. “I grew up in a large city, and I always wanted to live in a small city,” he said. “It has worked out wonderfully well for me.” He joined the Corinth Library as a reference librarian, a job that involved helping students research topics for their

schoolwork in the preGoogle era. “All we were doing all day long was searching for answers in reference books in that department and throughout the library,” said McMullin. “The internet has changed that entirely.” After 14 years, he became collection development librarian and assistant director for the Northeast Regional Library, which includes 13 branches in Alcorn, Tishomingo, Prentiss and Tippah counties. Sixteen years later, he became director for the regional

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library, a role he ﬁlled for the past 12 years. With the regional headquarters located in the Corinth branch, he has enjoyed the years spent on Fillmore Street. “I love the fact that the founders of the library system had such vision in 1969 to build the building we are enjoying today,” he said. “Various librarians — Donna Johnson McDonald, Ann Coker, Brandon Lowrey and now Cody Daniel — have taken good care of this noble structure. I’ve often marveled at the ﬁne architecture, the quality fur-

nishings and the artistic qualities of this building.” Computers and the internet have eliminated the paper-based card catalog and most reference inquiries, shifting the role of libraries. “In 1999, the library system started automating and making public access computers available,” said McMullin. “The public-access computers are really one of our most popular things in the library system. A lot of people still don’t have access to the internet, and they need to get to the internet to do research, to

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make job applications, to make resumes.” Two years ago, the library began oﬀering electronic books and audios, but physical books continue to be popular. “Daily delivery of books from branch to branch using a courier who transfers items that are placed on hold is one of our most valuable services,” he said. “Active borrowing and lending from outside our system is important, too. We are the second most active library system in the state for making our items available to customers across the state.”

McMullin, who entertained many children as storyteller at the library, also enjoys gardening and playing piano. He is the pianist for Waldron Street Christian Church. McMullin is looking forward to traveling. A trip to New Mexico, where his sister lives, is on the calendar for the summer, followed by Maine in the fall. “I hope to visit many libraries across the U.S., especially the small ones like the ones in our region,” said McMullin. “Botanical gardens have always intrigued me, so they will be a priority for me to visit.” Forty-two years after arriving, he considers Corinth home and plans to stay. He is also looking forward to getting out his library card. “I want to read all of the books on the library’s shelves that I didn’t have time for while I was working,” he said.

Sunday, February 19, 2017

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

SoCal rain eases; north facing storm LOS ANGELES — A huge Pacific storm that parked itself over Southern California and unloaded, ravaging roads, opening sinkholes and leading to the deaths of at least two people, eased off Saturday but it was only a temporary reprieve as new storms took aim farther north. The National Weather Service predicted drying weather through Sunday followed by the return of wet weather in the region. But while flash flood watches for Southern California were canceled, Northern California and the San Francisco Bay Area were facing a weekend return of heavy rain and winds that lashed them earlier in the week before the storm moves out. “Stronger southerly winds and widespread flooding will be likely as an atmospheric river (of moisture) takes aim somewhere along the central California Coast,” a weather statement warned. The approaching rain could cause more problems in the far north where damage to spillways of the Lake Oroville dam forced evacuation of 188,000 people last weekend. As of Saturday, the lake’s water elevation had fallen more than 45 feet.

Last-second launch delay for SpaceX CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Last-minute rocket trouble forced SpaceX on Saturday to delay its inaugural launch from NASA’s historic moon pad. SpaceX halted the

countdown with just 13 seconds remaining. The second-stage steering issue actually cropped up several minutes earlier. But with just an instant to get the unmanned Falcon rocket airborne, flight controllers could not resolve the problem in time. The next launch attempt — provided everything can be fixed quickly — would be Sunday morning. The Falcon remains at Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Complex 39A, waiting to soar on a space station delivery mission. It’s the same pad where Americans flew to the moon almost a half-century ago.

Blind cleric serving life sentence dies BUTNER, N.C. — A federal prison official says a blind Egyptian cleric serving a life sentence in the United States in connection with a failed plot to blow up landmarks in New York City has died. Sheik Omar AbdelRahman died early Saturday. Abdel-Rahman was sentenced to life in prison after his 1995 conviction for his advisory role in a plot to blow up landmarks, including the United Nations, and several bridges and tunnels. Kenneth McKoy of the Federal Correction Complex in Butner, North Carolina, said Rahman died at 5:40 a.m. after a long battle with diabetes and coronary artery disease.

Monsters need permit for parks

Daily Corinthian • 7A

Across the State

need a permit to get into Milwaukee County parks. At the height of the game’s popularity last summer, the large crowds it attracted to one Milwaukee park left county officials at a loss for how to deal with the sudden influx of players and the trash they left behind. With more augmented-reality games in development, the permitting process Milwaukee County set up puts it at the forefront of an emerging challenge for government officials who want to regulate them. “We’re prepared for all of them now,” said County Supervisor Sheldon Wasserman, who wrote the proposal setting up a permitting process that County Executive Chris Abele signed on Feb. 10. Other places where officials are looking at how to handle such games include Illinois, where lawmakers are considering requiring companies to remove sites from games when they receive a request to do so. The bill pending in the Illinois Legislature is a response to heavy foot-traffic last year at a suburban Chicago park with protected dunes. Kate Edwards, the executive director of the International Game Developers Association, said in an email that local and state regulations haven’t been on developers’ radars because there haven’t been any “that specifically affect game content or design.”

Associated Press

Frierson moves on taxing internet sales CLINTON — Some tax experts and conservative groups are questioning a proposed Mississippi regulation that would require large sellers to collect taxes on internet sales. Revenue Commissioner Herb Frierson agrees the rule, not yet enacted, challenges U.S. Supreme Court precedent forbidding states from requiring tax collections by companies without instate locations. He says seeking court reconsideration of past rulings is the point. Though Mississippi lawmakers are considering a bill to tax sales over the internet, Frierson is moving forward with his own plan to require retailers to collect the equivalent of a sales tax for goods sold into Mississippi. He cites as authority a 1988 law that attempted to tax mail-order sales. Opponents, though, question whether Frierson has the power to enact a rule flying the face of a Supreme Court decision.

Dogs leave shelters than earlier thought STARKVILLE — Two Mississippi State University researchers say that more dogs go home from animal shelters than previously thought. Veterinary Medicine professors Kimberly Woodruff and David Smith surveyed more than 400 shelters across the country. Us-

ing their findings, they estimate that shelters nationwide take in 5.5 million dogs each year. Of that total, nearly 1 million are returned to previous owners and 2.6 million are adopted by new owners. Nearly 800,000 are transferred, while about the same number of dogs are killed by shelters. Smith says shelters in the Southeast are transferring large numbers of dogs to other regions where there are fewer dogs. He says that means fewer dogs may be euthanized, but says those dogs could be spreading heartworms and other regional diseases, indicating a need to emphasize disease control.

State investigates death after jailing ROBINSONVILLE — Officials are investigating why a man died after being jailed in Tunica County. Derek Smith was arrested after a Feb. 9 bar fight in Robinsonville. Tunica County Chief Deputy Randy Stewart tells WREG-TV that Smith hit a deputy and was charged with resisting arrest, disturbing the peace and public drunkenness. Stewart says a deputy shocked Smith twice with a stun gun to make him “controllable,” but says deputies didn’t use excessive force. Stewart tells WMC-TV that Smith refused medical assessment when initially arrested. Tunica County on Friday released video of the bar fight preceding the arrest.

As his girlfriend was bailing him out Friday, Smith was found to need medical attention. He died later in a Memphis, Tennessee, hospital. The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation is examining Smith’s death.

Warren County asks state to move jail VICKSBURG — Warren County supervisors say they may ask state lawmakers to let them place its jail outside the city limits of Vicksburg. Lawmakers have waived the requirement that a joint city-county jail be within a mile of the city’s limits for other counties. Supervisors tell The Vicksburg Post (http:// bit.ly/2lsP2Wu) they may ask for a bill waiving the requirement that a jail be located within the city limits. Such a bill would have to be introduced in the Legislature by March 24. Board of Supervisors President Richard George told The Vicksburg Post that he wants to ensure the jail is the best location for future growth, and also wants a flat site in the hilly county. “If we’re going to buy a piece of property and spend somewhere between $8 to $12 million for a jail, we need to have the opportunity, at least if we’re going to pay for it, to put it where we think it needs to be for the future of Warren County and Vicksburg,” George said. State lawmakers say they will support a bill if Sheriff Martin Pace, Vicksburg and county officials agree.

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8A • Sunday, February 19, 2017 • Daily Corinthian

Business

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES 142.79 92.25 107.45

Dow Jones industrials Close: 20,624.05 1-week change: 354.68 (1.7%)

MON

21,000

TUES

WED

7.91

4.28

THUR

FRI

20,000 19,000 18,000 17,000

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

NYSE 11,510.91+133.19

NASDAQ 5,838.58+104.45

S&P 500 2,351.16 +35.06

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Last Chg %Chg Name AtlantAlli n 25.62 +16.12 +169.7 KBS Fash rs 6.12 ZosanoPh h 3.12 +1.92 +160.0 NDynMn g 2.26 PowerSolu lf 6.38 +3.31 +107.8 Hornbeck 4.66 Zais Grp 3.34 +1.32 +65.3 xG Tch wt rs13.38 TOP Ship rs 3.22 +1.14 +54.8 Conformis n 5.91 LMI Aer 13.66 +4.66 +51.8 AoxnTia h rs 2.70 PulseBio n 13.75 +4.40 +47.1 Altisrce n 23.16 EditasM n 26.02 +7.45 +40.1 XTL Bio rs 2.33 4.61 ContraFect 2.15 +.61 +39.2 Avon Barnwell 2.39 +.67 +39.0 DB AgDS 22.00 CymaBay 3.23 +.88 +37.4 FenixPrt lf 2.17 Name

Last

Chg -4.75 -1.10 -2.23 -5.62 -2.38 -.86 -6.08 -.61 -1.17 -5.50 -.53

%Chg -43.7 -32.7 -32.4 -29.6 -28.7 -24.2 -20.8 -20.8 -20.2 -20.0 -19.6

ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm AMD Vale SA Cisco CliffsNRs Pfizer Groupon MicronT GenElec Apple Inc Fortress

5732765 24.52 2211431 13.13 1819265 10.97 1781139 33.74 1678226 11.49 1571551 33.62 1526997 4.66 1499228 23.35 1443769 30.37 1340678135.72 1333122 7.99

+1.44 -.45 +.51 +2.23 +.34 +1.27 +1.08 -.70 +.65 +3.60 +2.07

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AFLAC NY 1.72 AK Steel NY ... AT&T Inc NY 1.96 AMD Nasd ... Aon plc NY 1.32 Apple Inc Nasd 2.28 BP PLC NY 2.40 BcpSouth NY .50 BkofAm NY .30 B iPVxST rs NY ... BarrickG NY .12 Bemis NY 1.20 Caterpillar NY 3.08 ChesEng NY ... Chevron NY 4.32 Cisco Nasd 1.16 Citigroup NY .64 CliffsNRs NY ... CocaCola NY 1.48 Comcast Nasd 1.26 CSVInvNG NY ... CSVixSh rs Nasd ... Deere NY 2.40 DrGMBll s NY ... DxGBull s NY ... Dover NY 1.76 DowChm NY 1.84 EnPro NY .88 ExxonMbl NY 3.00 FstHorizon NY .36 FordM NY .60 Fortress NY .32 FrkUnv NY .47 FredsInc Nasd .24 FrptMcM NY ... FrontierCm Nasd .42 GenElec NY .96 Groupon Nasd ... iShEMkts NY .84 iShR2K NY 1.77 Intel Nasd 1.04 IBM NY 5.60

71.10+1.12 +1.6 +2.2 8.84 +.45 +5.4 -13.4 41.48 +.10 +0.2 -2.5 13.13 -.45 -3.3 +15.8 117.53+1.94 +1.7 +5.4 135.72+3.60 +2.7 +17.2 33.42 -.51 -1.5 -10.6 31.40+1.20 +4.0 +1.1 24.52+1.44 +6.2 +11.0 17.54 -.67 -3.7 -31.2 20.17 +.68 +3.5 +26.2 48.62 +.34 +0.7 +1.7 98.85+2.54 +2.6 +6.6 6.10 -.28 -4.4 -13.1 110.33 -1.64 -1.5 -6.3 33.74+2.23 +7.1 +11.6 60.17+2.54 +4.4 +1.2 11.49 +.34 +3.0 +36.6 41.23 +.65 +1.6 -.6 75.32 +.17 +0.2 +9.1 5.42 +.77 +16.6 +78.9 4.40 -.36 -7.6 -53.8 110.27 +.03 ... +7.0 11.44 -.50 -4.2+105.0 12.23 -.74 -5.7 +60.1 79.94 +.66 +0.8 +6.7 61.26 +.07 +0.1 +7.1 63.50 -4.41 -6.5 -5.7 81.76 -.76 -0.9 -9.4 20.12 +.39 +2.0 +.5 12.58 +.07 +0.6 +3.7 7.99+2.07 +35.0 +64.4 6.92 -.04 -0.6 +3.6 17.68+2.22 +14.4 -4.7 14.91 -.89 -5.6 +13.0 3.29 -.02 -0.6 -2.7 30.37 +.65 +2.2 -3.9 4.66+1.08 +30.2 +40.4 38.39 +.17 +0.4 +9.7 139.11+1.17 +0.8 +3.2 36.48+1.14 +3.2 +.6 180.67+1.99 +1.1 +8.8

Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

JPMorgCh NY 1.92 KimbClk NY 3.88 Kroger s NY .48 Lowes NY 1.40 MGM Rsts NY .39 McDnlds NY 3.76 MicronT Nasd ... Microsoft Nasd 1.56 NY Times NY .16 NiSource s NY .70 NDynMn g Amex ... NorthropG NY 3.60 Nasd .56 Nvidia OrbitATK NY 1.20 Penney NY ... PepsiCo NY 3.01 Pfizer NY 1.28 PlugPowr h Nasd ... PUVixST rs NY ... ProctGam NY 2.68 RegionsFn NY .26 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 SearsHldgs Nasd ... Sherwin NY 3.40 SiriusXM Nasd .01 SouthnCo NY 2.24 NY ... Sprint SPDR Fncl NY .46 Torchmark NY .56 Twitter NY ... USSteel NY .20 Vale SA NY .29 ValeantPh NY ... VanEGold NY .12 VerizonCm NY 2.31 WalMart NY 2.00 WellsFargo NY 1.52 Wendys Co Nasd .28 WestRck NY 1.60 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 Xerox NY .31 ZosanoPh h Nasd ...

90.23+3.23 +3.7 +4.6 131.93+8.38 +6.8 +15.6 34.01 +.65 +1.9 -1.4 76.74+2.77 +3.7 +7.9 26.60 -1.93 -6.8 -7.7 127.80+1.98 +1.6 +5.0 23.35 -.70 -2.9 +6.5 64.62+1.01 +1.6 +4.0 15.45 ... ... +16.2 22.70 +.29 +1.3 +2.5 2.26 -1.10 -32.7 +9.2 243.58+7.33 +3.1 +4.7 107.23 -6.39 -5.6 +.5 89.52 +.45 +0.5 +2.0 7.03 -.11 -1.5 -15.4 108.15+2.05 +1.9 +3.4 33.62+1.27 +3.9 +3.5 1.11 -.07 -5.9 -7.5 20.25 -1.66 -7.6 ... 91.09+3.12 +3.5 +8.3 15.38 +.39 +2.6 +7.1 235.09+3.58 +1.5 +5.2 7.54 +.58 +8.3 -18.8 311.35+4.88 +1.6 +15.9 4.94 +.21 +4.4 +11.0 47.80 -.69 -1.4 -2.8 9.30 +.34 +3.8 +10.5 24.47 +.69 +2.9 +5.2 77.12+2.20 +2.9 +4.6 16.62+1.04 +6.7 +2.0 39.80+2.20 +5.9 +20.6 10.97 +.51 +4.9 +44.0 16.04+1.00 +6.6 +10.5 24.79 -.50 -2.0 +18.5 49.19 +.21 +0.4 -7.8 69.37+1.35 +2.0 +.4 58.09+1.23 +2.2 +5.4 14.13 -.20 -1.4 +4.5 52.66 +.18 +0.3 +3.7 33.52 +.36 +1.1 +11.4 7.44 +.14 +1.9 +29.4 3.12+1.92+160.0+300.0

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18

380 387.25 393.75 398.50 403.75 411 414.25

368 375.25 382.25 387.75 394 402.50 405.75

368.25 375.50 382.50 388.25 394.25 402.50 405.75

-6.25 -6.50 -6.25 -5.75 -5 -4.50 -4.75

SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17 Nov 17 Jan 18

1062.75 1073.25 1081 1077.50 1056 1034.50 1038.50

1031 1042 1051 1050 1031.75 1015.25 1020

464 477 488.75 502 518.50 528.75 530.25

440.25 455 467.50 482.50 498.50 510.25 516.75

Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Feb 18

118.00 115.10 105.45 101.42 101.42 102.50 102.75

115.57 112.20 103.15 99.57 99.80 100.85 101.05

117.92 114.92 105.37 101.35 101.40 102.45 102.67

+1.52 +1.77 +1.10 +.28 -.10 -.15 -.13

70.77 75.70 79.27 77.65 79.27 68.82 63.90

-.30 +.30 +.22 -.75 +1.57 +.45 +.03

73.48 75.52 76.47 73.44 73.76 74.23 74.25

-2.34 -1.57 -1.47 -.77 -.34 -.25 -.24

HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

1032.50 1043.25 1052.25 1051.50 1033.75 1018.25 1022.75

-26.50 -26.75 -25.50 -23.25 -18.25 -11.75 -10.25

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18

WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17

72.32 76.50 80.07 79.82 79.37 68.90 64.00

69.00 73.80 76.97 76.40 75.87 66.20 62.00

COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

441 455.50 468.50 484 502 514.25 521

-8 -7.50 -6.25 -2.50 -1 ... +.75

Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Mar 18 May 18

76.95 78.45 79.27 ... 74.60 74.95 74.87

73.02 75.05 75.99 ... 73.05 73.48 73.65

Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on Intercontinental Exchange.

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Total Assets Obj ($Mlns) NAV

Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard TotIntl Vanguard InstPlus Vanguard TotStIIns American Funds GrthAmA m Vanguard WelltnAdm Fidelity Contra American Funds IncAmerA m Vanguard TotBdAdml Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls American Funds CapIncBuA m Dodge & Cox Stock Fidelity 500IdxPr American Funds InvCoAmA m American Funds AmBalA m Dodge & Cox IntlStk American Funds WAMutInvA m PIMCO TotRetIs American Funds CpWldGrIA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI American Funds FnInvA m Dodge & Cox Income FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m Vanguard MuIntAdml Vanguard PrmcpAdml Vanguard STGradeAd T Rowe Price GrowStk Vanguard InstTStPl American Funds NewPerspA m Vanguard WellsIAdm Vanguard TotBdInst Vanguard HltCrAdml Vanguard WndsIIAdm Vanguard TgtRe2025 Harbor IntlInstl Vanguard MidCpAdml

LB LB LB LB FB LB LB LG MA LG AL CI FB IH LV LB LB MA FB LV CI WS FB CI LB CI CA MI LG CS LG LB WS CA CI SH LV TG FB MB

+3.9 +3.9 +3.9 +3.9 +2.8 +3.9 +3.9 +3.9 +2.2 +5.1 +2.0 -0.2 +2.8 +1.7 +4.3 +3.9 +2.9 +2.2 +3.1 +3.1 +0.3 +2.6 +2.8 -0.1 +3.8 +0.1 +1.7 -0.4 +5.3 +0.2 +4.5 +3.9 +3.6 +1.1 -0.2 +5.0 +3.1 +2.1 +1.7 +4.2

186,504 155,618 122,991 106,516 94,883 93,106 84,246 76,947 76,809 74,835 74,710 73,517 71,287 68,810 63,419 63,082 59,622 56,433 56,392 53,229 52,486 51,606 48,669 48,495 48,415 47,060 46,471 46,275 41,934 38,563 37,907 37,198 36,115 36,032 34,711 33,715 33,026 32,815 31,908 31,155

217.54 59.04 214.66 59.01 15.62 214.67 59.05 44.99 69.54 106.03 22.36 10.67 104.52 59.32 194.24 82.51 38.01 25.66 40.61 42.59 10.12 46.11 26.13 10.56 57.45 13.68 2.35 13.94 116.69 10.66 57.82 52.99 37.72 62.75 10.67 84.60 64.89 16.94 61.18 172.77

+24.6/B +13.9/A +26.7/A +13.7/A +24.7/B +13.9/A +26.5/A +13.6/B +19.7/A +4.3/D +24.7/B +14.0/A +26.7/A +13.7/A +27.2/A +14.1/A +17.9/A +10.0/A +21.1/C +13.3/B +17.1/D +9.2/A +1.4/D +2.1/D +19.9/A +4.4/C +12.0/D +7.2/A +39.2/A +15.8/A +24.6/B +13.9/A +24.5/B +13.4/B +15.6/C +10.2/A +31.5/A +6.9/A +23.1/D +13.0/B +3.9/B +3.0/B +19.3/C +9.2/B +19.8/A +4.4/C +1.8/D +3.8/A +26.2/B +13.6/B +7.0/A +3.4/A +24.7/A +7.4/A -0.6/B +2.6/B +29.0/A +16.6/A +2.9/B +2.2/A +23.7/B +14.4/A +26.7/A +13.8/A +19.1/C +10.4/A +10.1/D +7.2/A +1.5/D +2.2/D +10.1/E +17.8/C +26.2/C +12.4/C +15.9/B +8.1/B +11.3/E +3.2/E +27.9/C +13.1/B

NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 3,000 NL200,000,000 NL 5,000,000 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL 10,000 NL100,000,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 10,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 5.75 250 NL 1,000,000 5.75 250 NL 10,000 NL 3,000,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 4.25 1,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 NL200,000,000 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 1,000 NL 50,000 NL 10,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Staff Photo by L.A. Story

Stearman McCalister, 20, is the owner/manager of Taylor Wick & Co., located in the SoCo district. The young entrepreneur sells a wide variety of items including, custom-make candles and wax melts, jewelry, unique men’s gifts, tee-shirts, bath and beauty products, home decor and other unique gift items.

Young entrepreneur learns early to ‘love’ what he does BY L.A. STORY lastory@dailycorinthian.com

Walking in to Taylor Wick & Co., one is immediately enveloped in a warm, inviting atmosphere where shoppers can feel at home. Located at 105 Taylor Street, next to Sweet Sensations bakery, in the revitalized SoCo district, the shop sells a variety of personal and gift items. The store’s owner and manager, Stearman McCalister, uses items sold in the store to add to the atmosphere and appeal. Upon entering, one will notice the flickering lights and pleasant aroma of scented candles. Complementing the antique, painted wood walls and ceiling, there are unique weathered signs to draw the eye, as well as art created by local artists. The candles, signs, and art are all for sale. There is soft lighting built into the ceiling and lots of natural light pouring in through the large front window and the door. The items sold are unique and McCalister put a lot of thought into hand-picking what would be sold in his shop. Taylor Wick & Co. sells bath items, jewelry, regionally-oriented gifts, bow ties, candles, wax melts, duﬀels, signs, pillows, unique items for your home, clothing, distinctive men’s gift items and much more. Shoppers will enjoy exploring each nook as their eyes are drawn from one area to the next. With such a wellplanned layout, one would believe a seasoned

Staff Photo by L.A. Story

Stearman McCalister, owner/manager of Taylor Wick & Co. straightens a display of quality duffels, which he said has been a big seller at his store. shopkeeper was behind the store’s appeal, but may be surprised to find out the store’s owner is only 20 years old. McCalister’s youth is perhaps as striking as the sophistication of his store. A Corinth native and 2014 graduate of Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science, McCalister began college with the medical profession in mind. However, even while in nursing school, he started a company in 2015 — The Beau Tie Co. — which was an online shop selling custom bow ties. He also sold tee-shirts. One might ask, how does one go from nursing school to owning a store? McCalister laughs at the irony. “It was very random,” he said. He said he made it about halfway through nursing school and he said

Financial strategies. One-on-one advice.

he didn’t “love” what he was doing. Business, on the other hand, seemed to be something to which he had a natural talent. McCalister said he had always enjoyed selling, but wanted to be more involved with people than his online store would allow. He had worked for his uncle, Trey Albright, and he asked Albright about putting a store in the SoCo district at his current location. He said he had in mind for Albright to open the store and McCalister would run it. “He [Albright] said, ‘Well, why don’t you open a store,’” he said with a laugh. “I liked the idea and, in about three months, it went from an idea to actually opening.” Now, the young entrepreneur has had to learn to run a business successfully, and judging by the success he has seen thus far, it appears he has caught on quickly. When asked how running his own business compares to nursing school, his answer was quick.

“I know it sounds cliched, but it doesn’t feel like work. People keep telling me to hire someone to help run the store, but I love doing it myself,” he said. McCalister visits stores in other areas and watches closely what people are interested in buying. He has also branched out. He is personally making wax melts and also candles by hand using recycled wine bottles. He said getting the fragrance formula right is a tricky part of the process. Looking toward the future, he said hopes to continue to grow and evolve his business. Working toward the expansion of his own expertise, he has begun college online, but this time he is working on a degree in business management with a focus on small business. (Taylor Wick & Co. store hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Phone: 662-649-8986.)

Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor 413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor

Your sleeping in bed, an attacker pins you down... A group of masked invaders bust through your front door... Your in the bedroom and your spouse is suddenly under attack in the living room... DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO? Get prepared for these and other real world scenarios at

401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

CROSSROADS MARTIAL ARTS

www.edwardjones.com

1407 North Harper Road Corinth, MS

Member SIPC

February 20th-24th 7:00 PM

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, February 19, 2017 • 9A

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