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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 280

• Corinth, Mississippi •

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18 pages • Two sections

The beaver problem

‘Archie Who?’ Sports historian to present program at CR Museum state and much of the country by storm with his legendary exArchie Manning is a Missis- ploits on the gridiron and his sippi icon ... but why? “all-American” persona oﬀ the Crossroads area residents can field during the late 1960s and learn the story and significance early 1970s. “The lecture tells the Archie of the sports legend during the Manning story — from special “Archie Who and his early life in smallWhy?” lecture by sports town Mississippi to his historian Dr. Charles Westmoreland Jr. days at Ole Miss, the Saints and even his famSet for Tuesday at 6 ily,” Westmoreland told p.m. at the Crossroads the Daily Corinthian. “It Museum, the lecture is will be a very entertainheld in conjunction with the museum’s Smithsoing talk, and should apnian traveling exhibit, Westmoreland peal to a board range of people including generHometown Teams: How al sports fans, Ole Miss Sports Shape America. A Delta State University pro- fans and people interested in fessor, Westmoreland will talk Mississippi history.” about the University of MisThe talk will explore the Mansissippi quarterback and Drew native Manning who took the Please see ARCHIE | 5A BY ZACK STEEN

zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Beaver dams often endanger the roadways of Alcorn County.

Program controls damaging critter Nov. 30. Mitchell said many local landowners have suﬀered significant damage for years because of heavy beaver activity — beavers damming creeks resulting in the flooding of valuable crop and timber land. The Alcorn County Board of Supervisors has again earmarked funds for this year’s beaver control program. District 1 Supervisor Lowell Hinton and his crew recently spent half a day under a bridge in the east part of Alcorn County removing a beaver dam. “People don’t normally realize how much damage they can do,” said Hinton. “Not only to farm land in the country, but to roads and ditches when they get in them and stop them up. When we get a heavy rain it causes them to back up, and it can wash road banks away

BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

There’s a buck-toothed villain with a bounty on his tail in Alcorn County. In an effort to help local landowners conserve timber and crops, the Alcorn County Soil and Water Conservation District is encouraging landowners to sign up for this year’s beaver control program. “It’s amazing what those little workers can do,” said Sandy Mitchell, district clerk at the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service office. “Even though we’ve been doing the program for 12 years now, they’re still producing, there are still plenty of beavers out there.” Landowners can sign up at the NRCS office at 3103 Mullins Drive from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. The deadline to sign up is Wednesday,

and in some cases cause water to get over the roads.” Organizers say last year’s program was a success, with over 100 participating landowners and 260 beavers eliminated on over 3,500 acres throughout Alcorn County. Since the beginning of the program, over 9,000 beavers have been trapped in the county. Alcorn County resident Ozzy Hendrix has trapped beavers for half of his life. He has trapped for the City of Corinth as well as Alcorn County. In the last 15 years Hendrix has trapped over 100 beavers in the area around the train tracks on Harper Road. Hendrix said the most humane beaver traps are the ones that kill the animals instantly. Anyone looking to trap beaPlease see BEAVERS | 2A

Groups plan breakfast event BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Adding a dose of sweetness to two worthy causes, organizers of the National Day of Prayer and local veterans from American Legion Post 6 are teaming up to host a special Pancake Breakfast with Santa. Held from 8 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Legion, the festive holiday event will feature hot, syrupy flapjacks as well as pictures with Kris Kringle. Tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for children age 5 and up and free for children age 4 and under. Pictures with jolly St. Nick

will be available for a donation of $2. All proceeds will benefit the Alcorn County National Day of Prayer 75-hour Bible Reading by helping to provide sound, platform and resource materials. The Legion will also benefit from the breakfast. Tickets may be purchased by contacting Alcorn County National Day of Prayer Coordinator Deeana Dildy at 662284-6421 or at the door on the morning of the event. “We encourage everyone to purchase their tickets as soon as possible to help us get an Please see SANTA | 3A

‘Nelda’s Elves’ complete Toy Run for children BY BOBBY J. SMITH bsmith@dailycorinthian.com

A large group of communityminded motorcyclists were out in force for a toy ride on Saturday. Approximately 60 bikers raised the kickstands and took a chilly morning ride to deliver toys to the kids at Pine Vale Children’s Home. “If you want to see the real effects of this, you’d have to see the kids’ faces when we’re pulling in, racing the motors and blowing the horns. It’s price-

less,” said Billy Mason, one of a group of siblings who have organized the annual Nelda’s Elves toy run in honor of their mother, the late Nelda Mason Waldon. “This is done in honor of our mother, who made helping kids her top priority,” said Mason’s sister, Debbie Mason Hunter. “She would give the shirt oﬀ her back.” Saturday’s run was the third installment for the annual event. The group collected toys for children of all ages at the

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Riders hit the road on the Nelda’s Elves toy run to Pine Vale Children’s Home. Pine Vale Children’s Home and headed out around 10:30 a.m. with a police escort. The chill morning air wasn’t about to put a damper on the toy run. Organizer Danny Mason said it didn’t matter how cold it got — all the riders were

happy to be doing their part to help some kids who needed all the help they can get. “It doesn’t matter if it’s raining,” said Billy. “Last year we rode up there in the rain. Participants in the event collected enough toys so that all of

the 19 kids at Pine Vale received at least four toys. The collected toys required three pickup trucks and two SUVS to haul. Nelda’s Elves organizer Bob Mason said their mother Nelda Please see TOYS | 2A

25 years ago

10 years ago

Mid-South Corporation finalizes an agreement for the purchase of the Corinth and Counce Railroad Co.

Corinth High School science teacher Debra Madjlesi is honored with the Outstanding Biology Teacher Award for Mississippi from the National Association of Biology Teachers.

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2A • Sunday, November 20, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

BEAVERS CONTINUED FROM 1A

vers should first look for the telltale “runs” in shallow water, Hendrix explained. “It makes a small indention in the ground where they travel in the water,” he said. “It looks like a little ditch. You put the trap down there, and they fit perfectly most of the time in these runs. We catch most of them that way.”

Hendrix said there will be occasionally be a smarter class of beaver that will require a snare to trap. Landowners may trap the beavers themselves or enlist the services of a trapper. They are asked to wrap each beaver’s tail and left back foot in clear plastic wrap or a freezer bag and keep them frozen until collection day. Landowners will receive $10 for each tail up to

the maximum amount set. Bi-monthly collection dates will be scheduled once the signup is complete and will begin in January 2017. Participants must sign up by Wednesday, Nov. 30. The oﬃce will be closed Thanksgiving Day. (For more information or to sign up visit the NRCS oﬃce or call Sandy Mitchell at 287-7223 Ext. 3.)

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Approximately 60 bikers participated in this year’s Nelda’s Elves toy run.

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

The chilly morning air didn’t slow down the toy run.

TOYS CONTINUED FROM 1A

was a person who was constantly motivated to help others. The idea for the Nelda’s Elves toy run came several years back, when Nelda, then in a nursing home, decided she wanted to do something to help the kids at Pine Vale. “We got started on it, but she passed away before we got the details

worked out,” said Bob. In the years since, Nelda’s Elves has become an important part of the holiday season and continues to grow every year. (For more information or to make donations contact Bob Mason at 287-1331, Lori Mason at 212-2456 or Debra Hunter at 731-453-4667, or search for Nelda’s Elves on Facebook.)

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Local/Region

Sunday, November 20, 2016

Today in History Today is Sunday, Nov. 20, the 325th day of 2016. There are 41 days left in the year.

Todayâ€™s Highlight

in History:

On Nov. 20, 1789, New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill of Rights.

On this date: In 1945, 22 former Nazi officials went on trial before an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. (Almost a year later, the International Military Tribune sentenced 12 of the defendants to death; seven received prison sentences ranging from 10 years to life; three were acquitted.) In 1947, Britainâ€™s future queen, Princess Elizabeth, married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. In 1959, the United Nations issued its Declaration of the Rights of the Child. In 1966, the musical play â€œCabaret,â€? set in pre-Nazi Germany, opened on Broadway with Jill Haworth as Sally Bowles and Joel Grey as the Master of Ceremonies. In 1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to residential use of the pesticide DDT as part of a total phaseout. A group of American Indian activists began a 19-month occupation of Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. In 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute rule, Spainâ€™s Generalissimo Francisco Franco died. In 1976, the boxing drama â€œRocky,â€? a United Artists release starring Sylvester Stallone as a journeyman fighter whoâ€™s given the chance to face the heavyweight champion, premiered in New York. In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle.

Ten years ago: After a firestorm of criticism, News Corp. said it had canceled the O.J. Simpson book and TV special â€œIf I Did It,â€? in which Simpson was to speak hypothetically about how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend, Ronald Goldman. (A federal bankruptcy judge later awarded the rights to Simpsonâ€™s book to Goldmanâ€™s family, who had it published under the title, â€œIf I Did It: Confessions of the Killer.â€?)

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 3A

Across the Region Booneville

Pickwick

treasurer and chief financial officer at BancorpSouth Inc. The parent company of BancorpSouth Bank said Praterâ€™s decision is effective March 10. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports Prater has held the posts for nearly eight years and will stay on board in a consulting role as BancorpSouth seeks his replacement. The company says Praterâ€™s impending retirement does not reflect any dispute or disagreement with BancorpSouth or its management. Prater was named the companyâ€™s CFO in July 2009 following the retirement of Nash Allen Jr., who spent 40 years with the bank. BancorpSouth Bank operates in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas, plus an insurance location in Illinois.

Three charged in downtown burglary BOONEVILLE â€” Three people face burglary charges stemming from a break-in at one of Boonevilleâ€™s downtown landmark buildings. Kayla Suzanne Grimes, 20, of 2106 Jacinto Road, Booneville, Richard Allen Crosslin, 28, of 91 Hwy. 365, Booneville, and Mark Anthony Huggins, 25, of 116-A Bishop St., Booneville, were each charged with one count burglary and larceny of a commercial building. They are accused of breaking into the former Sadieâ€™s 5 and 10 Variety Store on West College Street and were taken into custody inside the building, said Booneville Chief of Police Michael Ramey. The owner of the building spotted the trio and notified the police department about the break-in. A computer and clothes were reported missing, Ramey said. Bond was set at $5,000 each. In a separate, unrelated arrest, Booneville Police charged Jeanette R. Rice, 46, of 200 Pinewood Ridge, Booneville, with one count felony fleeing along with several misdemeanor charges. Booneville Police attempted to make a traffic stop on Rice on Jacinto Road where she failed to stop and tried to evade officers, Ramey said. â€œShe finally was stopped and was taken into custody on Pinewood Ridge,â€? he said. Her bond was set at $5,000. Â

Dates set for this yearâ€™s â€˜Christmas in the Parkâ€™ PICKWICK, Tenn. â€” This yearâ€™s Christmas in the Park and Holiday Mart at Pickwick Landing State Park will be held Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9-10. The Holiday Mart in the Inn Conference Center will be held noon to 9 p.m. on Dec. 9 and again from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10. Tour of lights, carriage and trolley rides, train rides for the kids and visiting with Santa will be held both nights from 6-9 p.m. Bedtime stories with the elves by the fireplace will be held both night nights from 8-9 p.m. The state park inn is offering special rates and packages for the weekend. Â

Muscle Shoals

Tishomingo County

Alabama man arrested for 2015 rape

Tishomingo County runoff to be held Nov. 29

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. â€” Colbert County deputies arrested 38-yearold George Verlon Hawkins, of Muscle Shoals, and extradited him to Tishomingo County, where he was served with an indictment on sexual battery charges from October 2015. According to the Tishomingo County News, Hawkins had moved to Alabama some time after the initial investigation that indicated he raped a 16-year-old female who lived at the same residence as Hawkins in October 2015. Evidence collected from the victim at the time of the incident was compared to a DNA sample collected by investigators during an interview of Hawkins in February 2016. Hawkins remains in the Tishomingo County Jail under a $20,000 bond set by the Grand Jury.

Tupelo BancorpSouth CFO Prater retiring in March TUPELO (AP) â€” William L. â€œBillâ€? Prater is retiring early from his post as senior executive vice president,

TISHOMINGO COUNTY â€” Absentee ballots are available for the runoff election for supreme court justice. The Tishomingo County Circuit Clerkâ€™s OfficeÂ will open regular business hours, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays on 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays before the election. The office will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday on Nov. 24 and 25. The last day it will be open for absentee voting is Saturday, Nov. 26 (8 a.m. to noon). On the ballot will be the candidates for Supreme Court Justice District 3 (Northern) Position 1. Voters can choose from: John Brady, Bobby Chamberlin or a write-in. For more information contact the clerkâ€™s office at 423-7026.

SANTA

One year ago:

CONTINUED FROM 1A

Islamic extremists shot up a luxury hotel in Maliâ€™s capital that was frequented by diplomats and businessmen, killing 20 people in an attack blamed on Islamic extremists. A week after the deadliest attacks on France in decades, shell-shocked Parisians honored the 130 victims with candles and songs.

idea of how much food to prepare,â€? said Dildy. â€œIt is our hope that National Day of Prayer can establish a yearly fundraiser breakfast. So, there is a possibility of doing more in the near future.â€?

Continuing their fundraising efforts, the non-profit organization will also be set up at Gardnerâ€™s Supermarket on Saturday, Dec. 3 where they will be selling tickets as well as accepting donations. â€œWe are extremely grateful to American Legion Post 6 for col-

laborating with us to host this jovial event and allowing us the use of their building,â€? said an excited Dildy. â€œWe hope everyone will come out and join us for pancakes with Santa!â€? (American Legion Post 6 is located at 511 South Tate Street in Corinth.)

Merry Christmas from

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Announcing the Arrival of Santa Claus by Pink Cadillac Friday, Nov. 25th at 10 a.m.

in front of Gingerâ€™s new location at Harper Square December 2-3

December 9-10

Dec. 2: Pickwick Christmas Parade Dec. 3: Saltillo Christmas Parade Dec 3: Savannah Home Tours Dec. 2-3: Country Christmas Show at HCHS Dec. 2-3: Christmas on Main in Savannah With Lights hung as far as the eye can see! Opening weekend evening festivities include: Ice Skating on Court Square ($5), Kiddie Train rides (free), Historic district carriage rides (free), Performances in the theater and the gazebo (free), Santaâ€™s house and workshop crafts (free)! Activites from 5-8pm each night Ice Skating is Friday 5-8pm and

Annual Christmas in the Park at Pickwick Landing State Park includes drive thru/wagon rides/trolley rides thru the lighted display park, holiday mart, kiddie train rides. Breakfast with Santa, bedtime stories with the elves! Christmas on Main in Savannah continues with more lights! Holiday movies in the Savannah Theater, food vendors, outdoor performances, arts and crafts for the kids! Activities from 5-8pm Kiddie train and carnival rides

December 5 Rotary Club of Savannah Christmas Parade: 6:30pm

December 16-17 Christmas on Main in Savannah Activities from 5-8pm wraps up Christmas with even more lights, kiddie train rides, Carousel, outdoor fun, childrenâ€™s workshop, holiday movies in the Savannah Theater! Dec. 17: Wreath Across America at Savannah Veteransâ€™ Park 11am

December 27 Happy Birthday Shiloh! Join us for cake and punch at Shiloh Visitors Center at 2pm

December 31 New Yearâ€™s Eve Party hosted by Friends of Pickwick Landing State Park at Pickwick Inn. 689-3135

Celebrating Gracie Mae Brain Childhood Cancer Advocate

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA

SATURDAY, NOV. 26TH AT 8:30 A.M. BREAKFAST AT: THE DINNER BELL PICTURES AT: GINGERS

Come See Whatâ€™s New in Downtown Savannah

BREAKFAST & PICTURE WITH SANTA $15.00 BREAKFAST ONLY $5 Breakfast includes Pancakes, Sausage, Beverage, & Table Treats Purchase tickets at Gingers or The Dinner Bell Reservations must be made by Wednesday, November 23rd

SCHEDULE FOR PICTURES WITH SANTA CLAUS Friday, Nov. 25 from 10:30-12:30 then 1 to 4 Saturday Nov. 26 from 11:00-12:30 then 1 to 4 Sunday, Nov. 27 from 1 to 4

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Opinion

Reece Terry, publisher

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, November 20, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Our View

Corinth Civitan Club means a great deal We want to join the entire community in wishing the Corinth Civitan Club a happy 60th anniversary with six decades of dedicated service to the community. There are many great service organizations in the Crossroads area and Civitans is no exception. Some of their volunteer work can be seen throughout the community, including fundraisers to help benefit some of their civic work. They help sponsor ball teams, help clothe kids at Christmas, place flags on holidays, contribute to the Civitan International Research Center in Birmingham, Ala. and volunteer for various events at the Crossroads Arena. The Civitans recently held their 60-year reunion celebration, where they honored the 2016 Hometown Hero, another project which shines the light on a local humanitarian. Former members were asked to join in the celebration. And as always, Civitans have an open door policy for new members to join the group. “Being a Civitan member is a great way to stay community minded, enjoy opportunities for fellowship and lend a helping hand to others all year long,” Tina Bugg recently told the Daily Corinthian. Bugg is a current Civitan board member and past president. We certainly agree. We appreciate what the Corinth Civitan Club means to the community and we thank all members past and present for what they do to help others.

Daily Corinthian

J.A. Charity Ball move a good idea The Junior Auxiliary of Corinth is breaking with tradition. We like the idea. We speak of the recent announcement the 55th Annual J.A. Charity Ball will be moved to New Year’s Eve this year. This shakes things up a bit of when the ball is traditionally held on a Saturday in March or April. “There typically aren’t a lot of things to go to in Corinth on New Year’s Eve so we thought what better way to shake things up than to have a sparkling New Year’s bash for everyone to enjoy,” J.A. President Jamie Jones recently told the Daily Corinthian. “It is our hope that by changing the date and having it on New Year’s Eve that we can reach people who’ve wanted to, but never had the opportunity to attend before.” We like this idea. Although there are diﬀerent events in Corinth on Dec. 31, there is not one of the magnitude of a Charity Ball. It is a night of celebration and we bring in the new year, so why not combine the two? The Junior Auxiliary has a good “big city” theme in store to bring in the new year. To be held at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 31 until after midnight on Sunday, Jan 1, the 2017 ball will bring all the energy of Times Square and other urban hot spots to the Crossroads for a night of fellowship and celebration. Exciting. Diﬀerent. And all for a good cause. The ball will feature a formal, sit-down dinner and lavish decorations. People are encouraged to wear long gowns and suits. Black tie is optional. This has the makings for a wonderful night. We hope the community supports the Junior Auxiliary in attending this year’s Charity Ball. Remember, money raised goes right back into the community for many good causes.

Daily Corinthian

Prayer for today My Father, make pure living clear to me, that I may not be deceived in my work; and may I not use my working hours searching for more suitable work, but may I be sure in what I am that I may feel secure in what I undertake to do. Amen.

A verse to share “And he did evil, because he prepared not his heart to seek the LORD.” — 2 Chronicles 12:14

History strikes back President Barack Obama won’t explicitly say that Donald Trump is on the wrong side of history, but surely he believes it. The president basically thinks anyone who gets in his way is transgressing the larger forces of history with a capital “H.” In 2008, he declared John McCain “on the wrong side of history right now” (the “right now” was a generous touch — allowing for the possibility that McCain might get right with History at some future date). Obama has returned to this phrase and argument obsessively. It is deeply embedded in his, and the larger progressive, mind — and indirectly contributed to the left’s catastrophic defeat on Nov. 8. The notion that History takes sides is a distant cousin to the Marxoid idea that we are on an inevitable path to socialism, and borrows heavily from the (genuine and very hard-won) moral capital of the abolitionists and civil-rights movement. Obama likes to quote Martin Luther King Jr. for the proposition that the arc of the moral universe bends toward justice. Whoever is considered on “the wrong side of history” by the left is always loosely associated

with the opprobrium of slavery and Jim Crow. This means that progressives wield Rich History as a Lowry weapon, and make it an National occasion for Review constant selfcongratulation. But there is a downside in the accompanying sense of smug inevitability that is oﬀ-putting at best and blinkered and self-deluding at worst. For the left, History is not a vast, unpredictable, untamable force, but has all the characteristics of a stereotypical Whole Foods shopper. History reads The Huﬃngton Post, and follows Lena Dunham on Twitter. It really cares whether transgender people get to use the appropriate bathroom. History was probably hanging out at the Javits Center on election night, and collapsed into a puddle of tears right around the time Wisconsin was called. The political dangers of this point of view should now be obvious: It assumes that certain classes of people are retrograde. Why would Demo-

crats bother to try to appeal to working-class white voters if they are stamped with the disapproval of History? It becomes a warrant for all manner of overreach. History evidently favored trying to get nuns to sign up for contraceptives they didn’t want and forcing small business to bake cakes for gay weddings. And, if History is thought to have an ascendant electoral coalition (and a hell of a data operation), it creates an unjustified sense of political inevitably. This is what the theorists of the “emerging Democratic majority,” and most pundits on the left, bought into. All that said, the evidence was pretty good for the proposition that welfare-state programs, once ensconced, could never be reversed and therefore must enjoy the approval of History. This assumption pervaded the Obamacare debate. Sen. Harry Reid lambasted Republicans for not “joining us on the right side of history” and compared them -- of course -- to defenders of slavery. In retrospect, History might not have been so enamored of sprawling legislation based on faulty economic premises. When

Republicans pass a repeal bill, it will constitute the most significant rollback of the welfare state ever. Another progressive assumption is that the nationstate is bound to decline, as supranational institutions like the European Union grow and cross-border migrations increase. In a trip to Germany in April, President Obama deemed Angela Merkel’s policy of welcoming a massive wave of migrants as “on the right side of history.” Never mind that its recklessness has caused a backlash that is still brewing. Obama believed the same of his own latitudinarian views on immigration, apparently never imagining people might consider it progress to tighten our borders rather than render them more porous. Now, a president who so confidently associated himself and his cause with the tide of the future has presided over a political wipeout that will send much of his legacy into the dustbin. If nothing else, History has a keen sense of humor. Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.

Trump, the ‘Change the World’ personality At President Obama’s recent press conference, he was, not surprisingly, peppered with questions regarding president-elect Donald Trump. The president observed of Trump, astutely, that “his gifts that obviously allowed him to execute one of the biggest upsets in political history, those are ones that hopefully he will put to good use on behalf of all the American people.” The unusualness of this election leaves a lot of questions hanging about what to expect going forward. Specifically, we had two candidates who, according to Gallup, had the highest negative ratings in history for presidential candidates -- Trump had 61 percent and Hillary Clinton had 52 percent. And, according to Gallup polling just prior to the election, only 32 percent agreed that Trump “has personality and leadership qualities a president should have.” So what exactly are the “gifts” that enabled president-elect Trump to “execute one of the biggest upsets in political history,” and how can they be harnessed in leading the nation now that he has been elected? Some sense of what is going on might be gained

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

from psychoanalyst and management consultant Michael Maccoby, who wrote a book Star called “The Parker P r o d u c t i v e Narcissist: Columnist The Promise and Peril of Visionary Leadership.” Maccoby identifies the “change the world personality,” which he calls the “productive narcissist.” This personality, according to Maccoby, is someone who: “(1) doesn’t listen to anyone else when he believes in doing something and (2) has a precise vision of how things should be. ... It is a combination of a rejection of the status quo, along with a compelling vision, that defines the narcissist. “A proper understanding of the narcissistic personality,” writes Maccoby, “shows that throughout history, we have looked to people of this type to lead during cataclysmic change.” Political and business leaders that Maccoby categorizes as “productive narcissists” include Abraham Lincoln, Apple founder and CEO Steve Jobs, and media entrepreneur Oprah Winfrey.

Trump referenced Maccoby’s book in his book “Think Like a Billionaire,” saying that it “makes a convincing argument that narcissism can be a useful quality if you are trying to start a business. A narcissist does not hear naysayers.” But along with the powerful leadership qualities, Maccoby describes the negative characteristics that this personality carries: “They are oversensitive to criticism, don’t listen to anyone, have a tendency to exaggerate to the point of lying, are quick to anger at put-downs, are isolated, paranoid, and grandiose.” Narcissists who let their weaknesses get the best of them can bring about disaster. However, per Maccoby, those “who sustain success recognize their vulnerabilities and compensate for them.” In the latter part of his campaign, Trump appeared to moderate his rhetoric and seemed to be following advice from the professionals running his campaign. His remarks after his victory appeared gracious and conciliatory. So it appears that our president-elect does have the crucial self-awareness that will help him manage his behavior and enable him to channel his leader-

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ship qualities. Every political campaign is defined by issues. Certainly, during this campaign droves of evangelicals turned out with the specific concern of the next Supreme Court appointment. But I think those focused on specific issues were jumping on a bigger wave -- the arrival on the scene of a “change the world personality.” The people have expressed their desire for a productive narcissistic interested not in incremental changes, but in igniting the nation, pulling it out of its status quo doldrums and moving it forward explosively into a new era of growth and achievement. The public seems to have had enough of the status quo, enough of politicians showing up with a tool kit telling them what they intend to tweak. There is a sense that things can and should be much, much better and voters were ready for a dreamer who will settle for nothing less than greatness. Now it’s up to us to help our president-elect deliver. Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbancure.org.

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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, November 20, 2016 • 5A

CT-A seeks community feedback, opinions BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Encouraging local involvement, Corinth Theatre-Arts is appealing to members of the community for their feedback and opinions. “We are currently seeking play suggestions for next season

and need your help,” said board member Josh Steen. “If there is a show you’d like to see us perform, please tell us so we can add it to our list of considerations.” When suggesting a play or musical, the theatre would like to also know why it would be a good show to present. Although expla-

nations are encouraged, there is no requirement to suggest a production. Proposed plays should be posted on the CT-A Facebook page as soon as possible, preferably in the comments section. All feedback will be presented to the selection committee.

“We look forward to hearing your thoughts,” said Steen. “Our hope is to make our 2017-18 season the best one yet.” Community members are urged to get their play suggestions in for Corinth Theatre-Art’s 2017-18 season.

Good news comes for some benefits programs Roy and Diane Thompson, Pillars LLC Columnists

We have some good news to share about Social Security and Medicare: • Earnings Limitations in 2017 will increase from $15,720 to $16,920 annually or $1410 per month. • In the year you turn Full Retirement Age, Earnings Limitations increase from $41,880 to $44,880 or $3740 per month. • The maximum SS benefit in

2017 rises to $2687. Medicare will increase to $134 per month for people 65 and older who do not yet collect Social Security benefits, higher-income retirees subject to a premium surcharge, and those who will be enrolling in Part B for the first time in 2017. We do not handle Medicare issues, but wanted to include this in-

formation to our readers. Also, the cap on SS wages is going to increase from $118,500 to $127,200. Getting your Social Security benefits right the first time is essential, as it is basically a permanent decision. There are 10,000 Boomers retiring each and every day and 40% regret the decision they made…..don’t find yourself in this category.

Listening can be powerful tool for success Everyone learns by listening. Education is a lifetime process. There is always more to be learned. What you know pales in comparison to what you don’t know. However, too many people have very ineﬀective listening skills. A variety of factors limit the eﬀectiveness of your listening. There are also numerous strategies which boost your listening power. Let’s first examine some common listening inhibitors and how to overcome them and then look at how you can boost your listening power. When you are formulating your response while someone is speaking, you are no longer listening to what they are saying. Stay focused on what the other person is expressing. There will be an opportunity to respond. Daydreaming, or being distracted by your surroundings, diminishes your listening ability. Instead, concentrate on the message the other person is striving to convey. You want to discover what they are wanting, feeling, thinking, and saying. Jumping to conclusions, or judging the speaker, causes you to stop listening. When you assume you know what will be said, you have no need to pay further attention. Hear out the other person without making any judgements. Once you have all of the information from them, you can form your conclusions.

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A s sessing a Bryan s p e a k e r Golden based on appearDare to Live soWithout Limits ance, cial status, financial status, occupation, or any other factor, aﬀects your listening mode. When you feel someone is beneath you, in any way, you assign little or no value to what they are saying. Closing your mind in this matter restricts the quantity and quality of the information you take in. Becoming defensive, or taking things personally in response to what is being said, pushes you into rebuttal mode. This reaction shuts down your listening along with lowering your ability to think clearly. Listen carefully to what is being said before deciding on an appropriate response. Selective listening is another detriment. In this mode, you hear only what you want to. You subconsciously tune out anything you don’t agree with or which contradicts your beliefs. This approach closes your mind to new and diﬀerent ideas. As a

result, your learning ability is greatly diminished. Here are some strategies to enhance the power of your listening. First and foremost, always keep an open mind. You never know from whom, or when, you will find valuable information. You can learn something from everyone. Constantly look for new knowledge you can acquire by listening. Often, you will be able to acquire additional information about what works or what doesn’t. Ask questions to clarify your understanding of what the other person is saying. What you think is being said is not necessarily what the other person means. Begin questions with something like, “I just want to make sure I understand correctly. Please correct me if I’m wrong.” Take notes while you are listening. It forces you to pay close attention. Written notes are more reliable than memory. Taking notes is especially valuable when listening on the phone. There is no point to listening if you can’t remember what was said. The most educated people are those people

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(Daily Corinthian columnist Bryan Golden is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper.)

(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 at dthompson@pillarsllc.com or call at 601-954-0699.)

ARCHIE CONTINUED FROM 1A

ning phenomenon by telling the story of one of Mississippi’s greatest sports legends and by placing his life within the context of 1960s and 1970s Mississippi. “To understand why ‘Archie Fever’ gripped the state when it did, we must understand who Archie Manning was and how his story fit into the broader political, social and cultural context of his times,” added Westmoreland, who has conducted extensive research in American sports history in preparing this lecture. Presented by the museum and the Mississippi Humanities Council, Tuesday night’s free lecture is the first of five speaking engagements set at the museum over the next five weeks. Other programs include “African-Americans in Mississippi Sports” by Dr. Charles Ross on Nov. 29, “African-Americans in Baseball” by Dr. Phil Dixon on Dec. 6, Coaching Then & Now by Coach John Smillie on Dec. 13 and Sports Photography Tips & Tricks by Michael H. Miller on Dec. 20. The Hometown Teams exhibit, which is on display at the Corinth Public Library through Dec. 30, takes a look at how people’s lives are influenced by the sports they play. Through videos, images, objects and personal reflections gathered from teams around the country, Hometown Teams shows that sports are more than just games. A local component features photos, trophies, rings, jerseys and more highlighting state championships won by teams from Alcorn Central, Kossuth, Biggersville and Corinth. (The lecture will be held at the Crossroads Museum at 221 North Fillmore Street in Corinth. For more information, contact 662-287-3120.)

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6A • Sunday, November 20, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Deaths Jonathon Wilbanks

POCAHONTAS, Tenn. — Funeral services for Jonathon Auston-Hale Wilbanks, 18, are set for 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Oak Grove Independent Methodist Church in Pocahontas, Tenn., with burial at Community Pentecostal Church Cemetery. Visitation is Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 1 p.m. until service time at Oak Grove Independent Methodist Church. Mr. Wilbanks died Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016, in Pocahontas, Tenn. Born May 25, 1998, he worked construction for Southern Construction. He was of the Christian faith. Survivors include his mother, Autumn Richardson of Middleton, Tenn.; his stepfather, Eddie Richardson of Middleton, Tenn.; his sisters, Ashley Kaitlyn Wilbanks (Jesse Collins) of Pocahontas, Tenn., and Madison Elizabeth Richardson of Middleton, Tenn.; his paternal grandparents, Sissy Wilbanks of Pocahontas, Tenn., and Johnny Hugh Wilbanks and wife Rita of Walnut; his maternal grandmother, Mary Elizabeth Sanders of Saulsbury, Tenn.; a nephew, Jon Wesley Collins, of Pocahontas, Tenn.; his aunts, Amy Agee (Jesse),

Tina Turner

Funeral services for Tina Mae Turner, 42, of Corinth, are set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial at Henry Cemetery. Visitation is Tuesday from noon until service time at the funeral home. Mrs. Turner died Friday, Nov. 18, 2016, at her home. Born Feb. 4, 1974, she was a homemaker. She was a member of City of Refuge Church. Survivors include her husband, Brian Turner of Corinth; her son, Aiden O’Brian Turner of Corinth; her daughters, Lilian Turner of Corinth, Alisha Morgan of Corinth, Lauren Michelle

Ann Baxter (Buddy), Machelle Park (Tim), Patsy McMillian, Becky Doudy (Donald), and Linda Durman (Walter); his uncles, Shane Voyles, Brandon Wilbanks (Melanie), Bobby Taylor (Tiffany), Bob Taylor (Diane), Chris Taylor (Amy), and Kenneth Sanders; numerous cousins, other relatives and a host of friends. He was preceded Wilbanks in death by his father, Johnny Hale Wilbanks; his maternal grandfather, Howard Leon Sanders; and his stepgrandparents, Billy and Julia Richardson. Pallbearers will be James Sanders, Andrew McAlpin, Cory Childress, Chase Vaughn, Scott Vaughn, Josh Feathers, Austin Burnette and Dillon Gibson. Bro. Jimmy Rich, Bro. Wayne Flake and Bro. Terrell Gatewood will officiate. Magnolia Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Visit www.magnoliafuneralhome. net to send your condolences. Schermer (Robert) of Corinth, Elizabeth Diane Kirkland (Joey) of Corinth, Ashley Lynn Miller (Josh) of Corinth, Kristen Nicole Keck of Minnesota, and Andrea Betty Page (Cody) of Ripley; seven grandchildren; her mother, Diane Mooneyham of Oxford; her father, Jerry Caldwell of Pontotoc; and her brothTurner ers, Steven Farmer and Charles Farmer, both of Oxford. Pastor Harvern Davis will officiate.

Obituary Policy All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.

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Trump-Romney meeting maintains cordial tone BY CATHERINE LUCEY Associated Press

BEDMINSTER, N.J. — President-elect Donald Trump and Mitt Romney met Saturday at the billionaire’s golf club in New Jersey, putting a year of conflict aside for a smiling handshake — though they did not indicate what, if any, role the 2012 GOP hopeful might play in the new administration. Trump flashed a thumbs-up and said the sit down “went great.” Romney said the two had a “far reaching conversation with regards to the various theaters in the world where there are interests of the United States of real significance.” The amiable tone was a marked contrast to a rancorous year, in which Romney attacked Trump as a “con man” and a “phony.” But the two have started to mend fences since the Trump’s victory over Democrat Hillary Clinton. Romney was only one of a parade of oﬃcials pouring through Trump’s door as the presidentelect tries to fill more members of his administration. He met Saturday with education activists Michelle Rhee and Betsy DeVos, as well as retired Gen. James Mattis, con-

Amid fires, getaway turns to ghost town Associated Press

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LAKE LURE, N.C. — Don Cason had his 125-yearold inn in the western North Carolina mountains booked solid for Veterans Day weekend, rooms full and restaurant reservations lined up. Guests came to the Esmeralda Inn & Restaurant in Chimney Rock to see late fall colors in the crisp mountain air. They ended up evacuating in a smoky haze. That Friday, Cason looked back as he drove away. Flames and plumes of smoke dwarfed the inn from the mountainside behind. “I was looking at my inn, not knowing if I was telling it goodbye or we’d be back,” said Cason, who owns the inn. For about a week now, Chimney Rock, part of the Lake Lure area outside Asheville, has been virtually deserted in a smoky haze as dozens of wildfires burn an estimated 190 square miles across the Southeast. Stores and restaurants are closed and houses show no signs of life. The only visitors are firefighters.

sidered a contender to lead the Pentagon. Emerging from the white-pillared clubhouse on the rolling green golf course late in the day, Trump said: “we’re seeing tremendous talent. People that, like I say, we will ‘Make America Great Again.’ These are really great people. These are really, really talented people.” Asked about appointments, Trump said: “You’ll hear some things tomorrow.” Trump’s schedule today in Bedminster includes New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach. On Friday, Trump picked Alabama Sen. Jeﬀ Sessions for attorney general and Kansas Rep. Mike Pompeo to head the CIA, signaling a sharp rightward shift in U.S. security policy as he begins to form his Cabinet. Trump also named retired Lt. Gen Michael Flynn as his national security adviser. Hosting the stream of visitors wasn’t Trump’s first public act of the day. First, there was Twitter. He rushed to the defense of Mike Pence on Saturday after “Hamilton” actor Brandon Vic-

tor Dixon challenged the incoming vice president from the Broadway stage after the show Friday night. “Apologize!” Trump tweeted to the actor. “Our wonderful future V.P. Mike Pence was harassed last night at the theater by the cast of Hamilton, cameras blazing. This should not happen!” Dixon tweeted back: “Conversation is not harassment sir. And I appreciate @Mike—Pence for stopping to listen.” Trump also bragged on Twitter about agreeing to settle a trio of lawsuits against Trump University, claiming: “The ONLY bad thing about winning the presidency is that I did not have the time to go through a long but winning trial on Trump U. Too bad!” Trump then turned to the meetings, perhaps about posts in his administration. Trump’s announcement on Friday of Sessions, Pompeo and Flynn formed the first outlines of Trump’s Cabinet and national security teams. Given his lack of governing experience and vague policy proposals during the campaign, his selection of advisers is being scrutinized both in the U.S. and abroad.

‘Hamilton’ speech shows post-election divisions BY MARK KENNEDY Associated Press

NEW YORK — President-elect Donald Trump demanded an apology from the cast of the Broadway musical “Hamilton” a day after an actor in the hit show delivered a pointed message about diversity to his running mate who was in attendance. The speech aimed at Mike Pence prompted angry responses from liberals and conservatives alike — underscoring yet again the fractious aftermath of the 2016 election. The bitter back-andforth came after the vice president-elect caught Friday night’s performance of “Hamilton” with his nephew and daughter. A mixture of boos and cheers could be heard inside the theater as Pence took his seat. When the show ended, Pence was asked by a cast member to hear a prepared speech after the curtain call from the multiracial and multicultural cast, saying it is concerned about the Trump administration. “We, sir, we are the

diverse America who are alarmed and anxious that your new administration will not protect us, our planet, our children, our parents, or defend us and uphold our inalienable rights,” said Brandon Victor Dixon, who plays Aaron Burr, the nation’s third vice president, as his fellow actors joined hands. “We truly hope that this show has inspired you to uphold our American values and to work on behalf of all of us.” The unusual address quickly went viral and Trump on Saturday tweeted that it was “very rude,” arguing that Pence was “harassed” and theater “must always be a safe and special place.” He urged the cast to apologize. Dixon responded on Twitter that “conversation is not harassment sir” and added that he appreciated Pence stopping to listen. Pence had ducked out before Dixon finished the unprecedented message but heard the full remarks from the hallway outside the auditorium.

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Across the Nation Associated Press

Police: Baby found; 2 in custody WICHITA, Kan. — Authorities have found a week-old baby who was reported missing Thursday after her mother was shot to death in Kansas, police said Saturday. Wichita Police Chief Gordon Ramsay said baby Sophia was found alive after authorities executed a search warrant before dawn at a Dallas home. He said the baby is in protective custody and is doing well. Two adults were in custody and being interviewed Saturday, Ramsay said. He also said more suspects could be identified. No one has been charged. Police said investigators established late Friday that someone who knew the mother had fled to Dallas with the baby. The baby was reported missing, the same day her mother, 27-year-old Laura Abarca-Nogueda, was shot to death in her west Wichita apartment.

Group wants to preserve dog haven ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. — At Dog Mountain, canines and their human owners can take walks on a 150-acre Vermont hillside, enjoy several ponds, attend

dog parties and even visit a chapel and an art gallery. Now, a group is hoping to preserve the doggie haven and the vision of Stephen Huneck, the late artist and children’s book author who founded it. The Friends of Dog Mountain recently received a $75,000 federal grant that will used to transfer the property to nonprofit ownership and for fundraising and development efforts. “The mission is to preserve, steward and protect both Dog Mountain as a public access and asset for future generations to enjoy with their dogs,” said Scott Buckingham, acting director of the nonprofit Friends of Dog Mountain.

Lawmaker’s grandson killed over shoes CHICAGO — A dispute over shoes led to the fatal shooting of the grandson of Illinois U.S. Rep. Danny Davis, Chicago police said Saturday. At least two attackers went to the home of 15-year-old Jovan Wilson in the Englewood neighborhood of Chicago on Friday night and shot him in the head after an argument, police said. “This stems from a dispute over shoes, basketball shoes,” police spokesman Anthony

Across the State

Guglielmi said. Guglielmi said Wilson knew his attackers and they may have been friends at some point. The shooting was not, as previously reported, a home invasion. “Young people are using guns to settle petty disputes over clothes,” Guglielmi said.

Trump foes try for Electoral College win BOISE, Idaho — Grassroots campaigns have sprung up around the country to try to persuade members of the Electoral College to do something that has never been done in American history — deny the presidency to the clear Election Day winner. Activists are circulating online petitions and using social media in hopes of influencing Republican electors to cast their ballots for someone other than President-elect Donald Trump and deprive him of the 270 Electoral College votes needed to become the next occupant of the White House. “Yes, I think it’s a longshot, but I also think we’re living in strange times,” said Daniel Brezenoff, who created a petition in favor of Hillary Clinton and is asking signers to lobby electors by email or phone.

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Ex-officer’s case moves from Lowndes COLUMBUS — The case of a former Columbus Police officer accused in an October 2015 shooting death of a man will be moved out of Lowndes County. Canyon Boykin, who is white, said he fired his weapon while chasing after 26-year-old Ricky Ball because the AfricanAmerican man appeared to point a gun at him. Boykin, 26, was charged with manslaughter. His attorneys, Jim Waide and Jeff Reynolds, have said Boykin shot Ball in self-defense. Circuit Judge Lee Coleman granted a change of venue motion filed by Boykin’s attorneys after a Friday hearing. Reynolds said the media and social media coverage of Boykin’s case has been “pervasive” since the shooting. He referenced speculation that Boykin murdered Ball intentionally, or that police planted a reportedly stolen 9mm pistol on Ball’s body.

Gulfport chief upset kids streamed fight GULFPORT — Gulfport’s police chief is upset that students watching a fight decided to film it and post it to

Program focuses on civil rights history MAGNOLIA — A program is commemorating 150 years of civil rights achievements in a part of south Mississippi once notorious for cross burnings and church bombings. The Enterprise-Journal reports that the Young People’s Project of McComb is producing the three-part event Sunday. It takes place at City Hall in Magnolia, beginning with an audience quiz about the civil rights movement from 1865 to present.

It continues with a performance of “McComb, USA,” a play written and first produced in 1965 by students at the McComb Freedom School. The third part is a discussion of a full-page ad placed in the Enterprise-Journal in 1964 by Citizens for Progress, a coalition of white people that advocated for racial unity and equal treatment of African-Americans.

Educator to explain response to dragging GREENVILLE — Greenville Public Schools Superintendent Leeson Taylor II will get a chance to plead his case before the school board. The Delta DemocratTimes reports the school board voted Thursday to allow Taylor, who has been on paid leave since Oct. 13, to explain his response to a teacher dragging a student by her hair across the floor. Board President Loretta Shannon says Taylor didn’t explain how bad the incident was until the videos had been viewed millions of times. The school district fired Linda WintersJohnson after videos were posted to Facebook showing her dragging a special education student across a gym floor and striking the student with a cup on Sept 21.

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social media instead of breaking up the fight. The Sun Herald reports that Police Chief Leonard Papania says he will arrest kids who took part in Tuesday’s brawl. But he’s also angry that instead of breaking up the fight, onlookers were jockeying for the best position to shoot video. He says about 60 juveniles and young adults were at the fight at a park. Police say it started as an argument at a high school. Shots were fired, and Papania says a gun has been recovered. Papania questioned what the community was teaching its kids and whether it was that kids were judged by how successful they were online.

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8A • Sunday, November 20, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials

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Chg -6.90 -1.50 -1.10 -7.39 -2.94 -.92 -4.16 -4.55 -2.53 -1.29 -1.67

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9140280 20.00 3198978 8.71 2442750 5.94 2413009 13.26 2396820 4.56 1951597110.06 1854385 30.18 1832340 52.82 1792227 11.76 1673973 4.83 1625445 60.35

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Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AFLAC NY 1.72 AK Steel NY ... AT&T Inc NY 1.96 Nasd ... AMD Ambev NY .19 Aon plc NY 1.32 Apple Inc Nasd 2.28 BP PLC NY 2.40 BcpSouth NY .50 NY .30 BkofAm B iPVxST rs NY ... BarrickG NY .08 Bemis NY 1.16 Caterpillar NY 3.08 Cemex NY .29 ChesEng NY ... Chevron NY 4.28 Cisco Nasd 1.04 Citigroup NY .64 CocaCola NY 1.40 Comcast Nasd 1.10 CSVLgCrd rs NY ... NY 2.40 Deere DrGMBll s NY ... DxGBull s NY ... Dover NY 1.76 DowChm NY 1.84 EnPro NY .84 ExxonMbl NY 3.00 Facebook Nasd ... FstHorizon NY .28 FordM NY .60 FrkUnv NY .47 FredsInc Nasd .24 FrptMcM NY ... GenElec NY .92 HuntBncsh Nasd .32 iShBrazil NY 1.03 iShEMkts NY .84 iShR2K NY 1.77 IBM NY 5.60 JPMorgCh NY 1.92

72.50 +.32 +0.4 +21.0 7.96 +.46 +6.1+255.4 37.56+1.05 +2.9 +9.2 8.71+2.03 +30.3+203.5 5.06 -.06 -1.2 +13.5 111.96+1.47 +1.3 +21.4 110.06+1.63 +1.5 +4.6 33.64 +.46 +1.4 +7.6 28.75+1.15 +4.2 +19.8 20.00 +.98 +5.2 +18.8 29.06 -2.38 -7.6 ... 15.29 +.45 +3.0+107.2 49.14+1.38 +2.9 +10.0 92.34 -.67 -0.7 +35.9 7.71 +.28 +3.8 +44.0 5.94 +.51 +9.4 +32.0 109.20+3.64 +3.4 +21.4 30.18 -1.18 -3.8 +12.0 55.46+2.63 +5.0 +7.2 40.91 -.12 -0.3 -4.8 68.34+1.88 +2.8 +21.6 19.49 +2.72 +16.2 ... 91.96 +.86 +0.9 +20.6 6.90 ... ... ... 8.36 +.08 +1.0 ... 70.16 -.78 -1.1 +14.4 53.23 -.42 -0.8 +3.4 59.68 +.13 +0.2 +36.1 85.28 -.39 -0.5 +9.4 117.02 -2.00 -1.7 +11.8 18.47 +.51 +2.8 +27.2 11.76 -.52 -4.2 -16.5 6.39 +.08 +1.3 +11.5 9.57 +.03 +0.3 -41.5 13.73 -.21 -1.5+102.8 30.67 -.04 -0.1 -1.5 12.50 +.80 +6.8 +13.0 32.59 +.09 +0.3 +57.6 34.59 +.04 +0.1 +7.5 130.99+3.63 +2.9 +16.3 160.39 -.88 -0.5 +16.5 77.71+1.02 +1.3 +18.5

Name

Wk Wk YTD Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

Keycorp NY .34 KimbClk NY 3.68 Kroger s NY .48 Lowes NY 1.40 McDnlds NY 3.76 MicronT Nasd ... Microsoft Nasd 1.56 NY Times NY .16 NiSource s NY .66 NorthropG NY 3.60 Nasd .56 Nvidia OrbitATK NY 1.20 Penney NY ... PepsiCo NY 3.01 ... Petrobras NY Pfizer NY 1.20 PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 PUVixST rs NY ... ProctGam NY 2.68 RegionsFn NY .26 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 SearsHldgs Nasd ... Sherwin NY 3.36 SiriusXM Nasd .01 SouthnCo NY 2.24 Sprint NY ... SPDR Fncl NY .46 Torchmark NY .56 US OilFd NY ... USSteel NY .20 Vale SA NY .29 ValeantPh NY ... VanEGold NY .12 VanE JrGld NY ... VangEmg NY 1.10 WalMart NY 2.00 WeathfIntl NY ... WellsFargo NY 1.52 Wendys Co Nasd .26 WestRck NY 1.60 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 Xerox NY .31

17.01 +.68 +4.2 +29.0 113.11 +.20 +0.2 -11.1 33.45 -.07 -0.2 -20.0 69.31 -.42 -0.6 -8.9 120.00+5.78 +5.1 +1.6 19.21+1.54 +8.7 +35.7 60.35+1.72 +2.9 +8.8 12.45 +.20 +1.6 -7.2 21.71 +.30 +1.4 +11.3 245.46 -2.04 -0.8 +30.0 93.36+5.39 +6.1+183.3 85.48+4.17 +5.1 -4.3 9.47 +.31 +3.4 +42.2 101.31 -1.88 -1.8 +1.4 9.65 -.08 -0.8+124.4 31.48 -1.11 -3.4 -2.5 117.32+1.52 +1.3 +4.9 11.52 -2.02 -14.9 ... 82.00 -1.58 -1.9 +3.3 13.26 +.81 +6.5 +38.1 218.50+2.08 +1.0 +7.2 12.20 -.47 -3.7 -40.7 260.29 -.63 -0.2 +.3 4.56 +.20 +4.6 +12.0 47.13 -.09 -0.2 +.7 7.35 +.26 +3.7+103.0 22.16 +.49 +2.3 +14.5 70.06 +.04 +0.1 +22.9 10.32 +.55 +5.6 -6.2 28.57+2.86 +11.1+258.0 7.24 -.45 -5.9+120.1 17.95 -.05 -0.3 -82.3 21.05 +.13 +0.6 +53.4 34.52 +.28 +0.8 +79.7 35.38 +.13 +0.4 +8.2 68.54 -2.69 -3.8 +11.8 4.83 +.07 +1.5 -42.4 52.82+1.09 +2.1 -2.8 12.15 +.65 +5.7 +12.8 50.27+2.72 +5.7 +32.6 31.13+2.43 +8.5 +3.8 9.44 -.06 -0.6 -11.2

AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18

346.75 354.25 360.75 368 374.50 382.50 391.50

335.75 343.75 351 358.25 365.50 374.25 384.75

345.50 353.50 360 367.25 373.75 382 391

+5.25 +4.50 +3.50 +3.25 +3 +2.50 +1.75

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

997.75 1006 1013.25 1019.75 1017.50 1005.25 996.75

975.25 983.75 991.50 997.25 996.75 985.25 975.50

410 427.50 440.25 454.50 469 488.25 499.25

392.50 411.25 425 440 456 475.50 489.25

Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17

108.90 109.22 109.40 100.82 97.60 98.12 98.55

104.90 105.77 105.55 97.47 94.97 95.80 96.65

108.32 108.85 108.90 100.37 97.17 97.60 98.12

+2.72 +2.55 +2.80 +2.47 +1.87 +1.35 +1.07

47.80 54.17 61.12 68.62 73.25 73.97 73.80

+.68 -.18 -.63 -.50 -.47 -.88 -1.50

73.40 72.32 72.93 72.99 71.86 70.78 70.60

+4.96 +3.29 +3.23 +2.85 +2.22 +1.91 +1.52

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

993.75 1002.25 1010.50 1016.50 1015.75 1002.75 992.75

+7.75 +7.75 +8.25 +8.50 +8.75 +9 +8.75

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Sep 17 Dec 17 Mar 18

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

Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17

48.27 54.87 61.97 69.02 73.87 74.57 74.90

45.45 52.35 59.72 67.55 71.92 73.12 73.47

A treasure trove of sass and sophistication, Andie Grace has been clothing and accessorizing the community and surrounding areas since Sept. of 2009. Located in the former Reed’s department store building at 413 Fillmore Street, the clothing store was originally opened just down the street at 514 Fillmore, but soon surpassed its cramped quarters. “It was neat in the beginning, but after three years, we just outgrew the space,” said Owner Andrea Grace Curtis. “Our current building was up for sale at the time, so I bought and remodeled it to better serve customers.” Until recently, Andie Grace had a second location in Jackson, Tenn. “After a great deal of thought and consideration, I decided it was best to close it so I could spend more time with my daughter and focus solely on my Corinth store,” explained the 29-year-old who as a child, always dreamed of opening her own boutique. “I’ve always had a passion for clothing and fashion.” “I also enjoy helping shoppers find the right style and size for them,” she continued. “Helping them feel good about themselves makes me feel good.” Specializing in midrange to high-end women’s contemporary clothing, the retail store also carries shoes, accessories, artwork and jewelry. “Our customers range from 15-year-old girls to women age 70,” said Curtis who is grateful for the patronage. “We have something which appeals to women of almost every generation, but our denim items have proven to be the most popular.”

Grace Curtis “We get new shipments in at least one a week and try an feature a diﬀerent local or area jewelry artist each season,” she continued. “This season, our jewelry line is from an artisan in Jackson, Tenn.” Shipping to customers across the U.S. and overseas, Andie Grace also has a social media presence with accounts on Facebook and Instagram. In addition to its stylish downstairs shop and festive window displays, the boutique also has an upstairs clearance room for savvy shoppers. “The $10 clearance room is our favorite thing because who doesn’t love a bargain,” said Curtis. “We try and keep in stocked and open year round.” A 2005 graduate of Corinth High School, Grace Curtis earned her Bachelors of Communications degree from Mississippi State University in 2009. She currently resides in Marshtown with her 4-year-old daughter, Addie Mae Curtis. (Andie Grace is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday with specials hours during holidays. For more information, contact the store at 662-8723334.)

FENCING

Wood • Vinyl • Aluminum • Chain Link

Residential • Commercial Pools • Farms • Yards

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

408 425.25 439 453.75 468.50 487.25 498.50

+5 +3.75 +2.25 +1.50 +.50 -1 -3.25

Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Mar 18

73.62 72.75 73.18 73.19 71.93 71.10 70.89

67.97 68.55 69.24 69.72 71.66 68.55 68.91

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Andie Grace owner Grace Curtis is living out her dream of owning a clothing store.

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Located at 413 Fillmore St., Andie Grace is a treasure trove of sass and sophistication.

For Sale due to illness

Established business celebrating 38 years

Attn: Music students Maxine will still be teaching

Maxine’s House of Music 235 Florence Rd. • Savannah

731-925-9687 • 731-926-0084

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

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

+2.2 +7.0/B +14.8/A +2.8 +7.6/A +14.8/A +2.2 +7.0/B +14.8/A +2.8 +7.5/A +14.6/B +2.2 +7.1/B +14.9/A -4.1 -1.1/A +4.8/D -0.2 +1.1/C +13.7/B +2.8 +7.6/A +14.8/A -2.7 +2.4/C +2.3/D +0.6 +4.8/A +15.0/A 0.0 +6.4/A +9.6/B +0.9 +6.3/A +10.6/A -2.6 +2.0/C +7.2/A -4.0 -1.0/A +4.9/D -2.3 +2.4/C +3.5/A +2.2 +7.0/B +14.8/A +1.2 +8.4/A +14.2/B +8.3 +13.8/A +17.2/A -0.2 -0.8/A +7.4/A +0.5 +5.5/A +11.0/A -2.3 +2.3/D +4.2/A -1.9 +0.7/C +9.7/B +3.2 +7.9/C +13.6/B -2.3 +1.5/B +3.4/B -1.9 +4.3/A +3.8/A +2.3 +7.8/A +14.4/B -4.0 -1.0/A +4.8/D 0.0 +8.2/A +7.4/A +3.1 +9.4/A +17.1/A -0.9 +2.4/A +2.3/A +2.8 +7.7/A +14.9/A +0.9 +0.9/C +15.4/A -1.9 -1.3/D +11.1/A -1.5 +5.8/A +7.6/A -2.7 +2.5/C +2.3/D -1.2 -7.1/B +18.4/D -4.1 -3.8/B +4.8/D -0.8 +3.9/B +8.9/B +4.2 +7.2/C +13.6/B +1.2 +4.3/D +13.0/D

169,749 140,730 114,075 100,943 89,056 87,010 75,749 73,869 73,602 73,134 72,807 72,323 69,127 64,511 57,547 56,851 56,491 55,831 55,245 54,021 51,505 51,036 50,305 48,472 46,907 45,706 45,153 45,041 38,710 38,096 37,440 36,276 35,741 35,481 35,338 33,830 33,235 31,337 30,991 30,146

202.13 54.89 199.99 54.87 200.01 14.37 100.91 54.90 10.68 43.96 21.24 67.27 56.38 96.15 10.03 76.98 36.67 185.48 38.19 24.94 10.70 44.04 41.61 13.96 13.60 54.72 24.04 2.23 113.33 10.65 49.65 54.35 36.16 61.86 10.68 83.92 58.65 16.45 64.73 23.42

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

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.

West Tennessee Lumber & Fence 110 West Main St. Adamsville, Tennessee 731-632-1688

Our clients’ interests come first. Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 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

Every week your business is not advertising in newspapers is a snack instead of a full course meal. The message of a new study, conducted by effectiveness consultancy Benchmarketing for Newsworks, claims that advertising with newspapers increases overall revenue return on investment by three times! Rufus Olins, chief executive at Newsworks, said: “Advertisers who want the best return on their investment should study this data. It is clear that newspaper brands boost other media as well as performing a powerful role in their own right.” So, shake a leg and gobble up the advantages of advertising in newspapers.

Regional Newspaper Print Ad Rates: Approximately 30 newspapers per region.

2 column x 2 inch - 1 region = $450 2 column x 4 inch - 1 region = $900 2 column x 6 inch - 1 region = $1350 3 column x 10.5 inch - 1 region - starting at $2100

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

Mississippi Statewide and Out of State Print and Digital Ad Rates Available.

www.edwardjones.com

Mississippi Press Services Member SIPC

To order your regional or statewide advertising call Sue at 601-981-3060.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, November 20, 2016 • 9A

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