davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO
PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS


Issued by the Contracting
Local Organization Tackett
Creek Drainage District.
Address: Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
Date Issued: July 10, 1862.
Invitation No. MiSS-TDD-1
Sealed bids, in single copy,
will be received by the Board
of Commissioners of the Tao
kett Creek Drainage District
in the Chancery Clerks Of
flee, Holmes County Court
house, Lexington, Mississippi,
until 1000 A. NJ, est, Aug
ust 81, 1862. and then publicly
opened and read for the con-
Struction of four (4) earth
fill floodwater retarding struc-
lures, site Nos. 6, 9, II and
13. These structures are locat-
ed within the Tackett Creek
Watershed approximately ten
Q0) miles northwest of Pic
kens, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi.
The estimated quantities Of
the major items of work are:
Clearing 94.4 acres; exca-
walton 16,100 Gu. yds.; COM
pacted earthfill los, 300 Gu.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

sissippi; to collect pre-
miums for said policies of
insurance and to do
every otIler tllillg necessary
to do business as an insur-
ance agent.
6 : To do all and every
thing necessary, suitable
ana proper for the accOmp-
lishments Of the purposes,
or the attainment of any of
the objects, or the further
ance of any of he powers
hereinbefore set forth, eth
er alone or in association
with other corporations,
firms or individuals, and to
Go every other act or acts,
things or thing, incidental
or appurtenant to or grow
ing out of or connected with
the aforesaid business or
powers, or any part or parts
thereof.
The rights and powers tina
nay be exercised by tl,is
corporation, in addition to the
oregoing, are those confer
ed by Chapter 4, Title 81,
code of Mississippi of 1912,
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

and amendments thereto.
Book 134, Page 278.
s. Number of Shares of each
class to be subscribed and
paid before the corporation
may begin business: Mini
mum sum of $4,000 must be
paid in.) One Thousand
10000 shares of common
stock of the par value of One
and No/100 Dollars ($1.OO) per
snare, totalling One Thousand
and No/100 Dollars Isl ,00O. 0o)
Signatures:
Homer l.. Daniel
Austin l.. Gibson
Incorporators
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

yds.; reinforced concrete class
"B" 69.2 Gu. yds.; furnish and
install: 549 I'm. TT. reinforced
concrete pipe; 1904 lin. TT.
6" cement asbestos pipe;
1,190 Gu. yds. drainage filter
material; 1896 lbs. reinforcing
steel; 4 cast iron slide head
gates; $500 So. yds. bermuda
grass anu muicnlng; I1,oUv
lin. #. barbed wire fence.
All bids must be accompan-
led by bid bond, certified
check, cashiers check, money
order, or cash in an amount
not less than 20 percent (20%)
of the amount bid.
The successful bidder will
be required to execute a for
NAL contract and furnish per-
Torrance and payment bonds
in amounts of 1000 and 500
respectively of the total
amount of the contract.
A contract will not be
awarded to a firm in which
any official of the sponsoring
local organizations, the con-
tracing local organization, or
any member of his immediate
family has direct or indirect
interest in the pecuniary pro-
fits or contracts of such
firm.
Chapter 473, General Laws
of Mississippi-1958, as amend
ed by House Bill No. 428,
General Laws of Mississippi
1860, prohibits the submission
Of a bid by or the award of a
contract to d bidder under this
invitation for bids VINO does
not nave a current certificate
OF responsibility issued bv the
mississippi State Board of
PuoHc Contractors or a SINH
r certificate issued by a
similar Board of another state
which recognizes certificates
issued by said Board, unless
the amount Of the DID or con-
tract is less than $50, 900. 90.
NO bid shall be opened or con-
S1de1ed unless the bidders
current certificate number ap-
pears on the outside or exter-
lor Of the envelope DR. con-
talner of the bid, or unless
lhere appears on the outside
or exterior of said envelope or
c%ontaIner a statement to the
effect that the bid enclosed
therein does not exceed
S25, 10000
In accordance with Sections
1920 and 1921 of the MISSISSIPPI
Code of 1912, only workmen
and laborers who have actual
~ resided in Mississippi for
TWO 90 years shall be en-
ployed in the performance of
Tie work covered herein pro-
Vlded such resident workmen
and laborerS are available.
employment of nonresident
Workmen or laborers, where
resident employees are not
available, shall be subject to
the provisions of these code
sections.
All work shall be completed
within 225 calendar DAYS after
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Holmes
This day personally appear
ed before me, the undersigned
authority Austin l.. Gibson
and Homer l.. Daniel, incor
porators of the corporate.
known as the Central Sales +.
Finance, Inc. who acknoWled-
ged that (he) (they) signed
and executed the above and
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
INCORPORATION OF

1E4N lIlAL ofAlLLo
INC.
l. The corporate title OF sald
company is: Central Sales :
Finance, Inc.
2. The names of the incor-
~porators are: Austin l.. Glib
son, 419 Carrollton Street,
Lexington, Mississippi; HON
er L.. Daniel, 1O3 college
street, Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
pi.
3. The domicle is at 1O4
Spring Street, Lexington, Mis-
sissippi.
4. Amount of authorized
capital stock and particulars
as to class or classes thereof,
including all their privileges
and restrictions, ana Whether
having a par value or being
without nominal or par value:
(only preferred stock may be
issued without voting rights
Twenty-Five Thousand and
No/1OO Dollars ($25, O00. OO)
composed of one class of COM
mon stock, being $4,000 shares
of the par value Of One and
No/1UO Isl 90 per share.
5. The sale price per share,
if desired, of stock without
par value and authority for
board of directors to fix or
change such sale pslce, II
such authority be desired. Not
applicable.
o. PERIOD of existence (not
to exceed ninety-nine years.
IS: Ninety-Nine (99) years.
Book 1874, Page 2T
Z. The purpose for which ii
is created:
1 To purchase, discount,
acquire, mold, sell, convey
and assign, release, lraue
and deal IN notes, trust re-
celpts or other forms of in
deDUedneSs secured by liens,
in the form OF mortgages.
deeds Of trust, retained-titie
or purchase contracts, con
Qitional sales contracts, or
otner liens, upon any ana
every kind of tangible per
sonal property.
10 Duy and sell real and
personal property for prol4J
and mold title to such real
property.
3. To own, hold title to
ana convey such real estate
as may be necessary in the
operation of this business
/ and to do all things inciden-
tai thereto.
4 To purchase, acquire,
hold, improve, sell, CON
vey and assign, release,
mortgage, cucumber, lease,
trade, and deal in real and
personal property of every
kind and nature and to deal
in investments including
stocks and securities Of 9th
er corporations; to borrow
money and to lend money
and take securities for the
payment of all sums due
the corporation, and cancel,
assign and release said Sc
curities; and to endorse and
guarantee notes, mortgages
and other instruments of
Indebtedness for Others.
5 To operate as an in
surance agent under the ap-
propriate laws and regula-
tons of the State Of Missis-
sippi; to prepare and accept
applications for policies Of
credit life insurance, health
accident insurance and any
and every other kind of in
surance consistent with the
laws and regulations of Mis-
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Book 1874, Page 275
State of Mississippi
Executive Office

Book 1874, Page 275
State of Mississippi
Executive Office
Jackson
The within and foregoing
Charter of Incorporation of
CENTRAL SALES-F1NANCE,
INC, is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof, l
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal Of
the State of Mississippi to be
affixed this July Is, A. D.,
1862.
Ross R. Barnett,
Governor
By the Governor
Heber Ladner,
Secretary of State
(SEAL)
Book 134, Page 276
THE CHARTER OF
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
NhoOII, NIIooIoOIPPI
OF
o OF

FP
CHARTER OF
INCORPORATION OF
CENTRAL SALES-FINANCE,
INC.
1O4 SPRING STREET,
L~EAlNG1ON, MISSISSIPPI
Filed July II, 1862.
State of Mississippi
Office Of Secretary Of State,
Jackson
I, ncOer Ladner, Secretary
of State, do certify that the
Charter of Incorporation here
10 attached entitled the Char
ter of Incorporation Of CEN
TRIAL SALES FINANCE
INC, was, pursuant to the
provisions of Title u, Code 0.
Mississippi of 1912, Recorded
N the Records of Incorpora
ton in this office, in Photo.
stat Book, Number One-Hund
red Ihirty-F'our, Pages z75
278.
Given under my hand anC
the Great Seal of the State Of
Mississippi hereunto affixed
tn-s Thirteenth day of July
1862.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary Of State.
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Jackson, Miss, July IL, 1862
| have examined this char
ter of incorporation and am
of the opinion that it is not
vioIative of the Constitution
and laws of he State, or of the
United States.
Joe T. Patterson,
Attorney General
By: Martin R. McClendon,
Assistant Attorney Gene
raj.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

foregoing articles of incorpo-
ration as (his) (their) act
and deed on this the 18th day
of July, 1862.
Mamie Ella Armstrong
My Commission expires:
10Th day of Nov, 1864.
Received at the office of the
Secretary of State this the
18th day of July, A. d.. 1862,
together with the sum of
$4,000 deposited to cover the
recording fee, and referred to
the Attorney General for his
opinion.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary OF State.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
the date of receipt of notice to

the date of receipt of notice to
proceed.
Arrangements to inspect the
sites may be made by con-
tacting:
George D. Wynne, Contract
ing Local Organizations Re-
preventative, Route l, Pick
ems, Mississippi. Phone Good
man 1888.
r. l.. Tisdale, Agriculture
Building, Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi. Phone 2752.
complete assembly of the
invitation for bids may be OBJ
tanned from
Pat M. barrett, Attorney
Holmes County Bank Build
ing
p. O. Box 447
Lexington, Mississippi.
July 10, 26, August Z, 8, 1862.
Department of Secretary of
Evening star., 1962-09-19

problem without initiation and
without disrupting the inter-
national monetary system. He
implied that he doubts the
need for major innovations in
the system.
Mr.. Maudling said he was
proposing no "cut-and-dried-
plan," but wanted to start the
finance ministers thinking
about future problems Of in
ternationaI liquidity. He ex-
pressed concern that liquidity
in the form of monetary re-
serves will not expand enough
under the present system.
Nations hold reserves of gold
dollars and pounds to settle
their accounts in international
trade. When they spend more
abroad than they receive, they
must dip into these reserves to
pay their obligations.
Mr.. Maudling did not go into
detail, but it appeared that his
suggestions were an adaptation
of plans proposed by Robert
Triffin and rejected by the
United States and the manage
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Mr.. Dillon renewed the Unit
ed States pledge not to devalue
the dollar by raising the price of
gold above $35 an ounce. de-
claring in a speech to the
International Monetary Fund:
The offhand way in which
Mr.. Dillon renewed the node
valuation pledge reflected the
Kennedy administrations con-
viction that this policy should
be taken for granted by now,
and that dramatic protesta-
tons serve only to arouse sus-
picion and inspire gold specu-
lation.
Mr.. Dillon reviewed progress
made by the United States
since the bottom of the 1860
81 recession in February. 1861,
concluding:
Although our economy con-
tinues to move steadily ahead
unmarried by the excesses that
characterized early periods of
expansion, we are not satisfied. y
Mr.. Dillon acknowledged that
the economy's sluggishneSs
Evening star., 1962-09-19

makes it likely that the Fed
eral budget for the fiscal year
ending next June 80 viii show
a moderate" deficit.
But he assured the INF that
this deficit viii be handled
without causing initiation.
Referring obliquely to a con-
troversy with the Federal Re-
serve Board, Mr.. Dillon said
the Treasury will finance ex-
pected budget deficits by bor-
rowing, both short-term and
long-term money.
Federal Reserve Chairman
William McChesney Martin, jr.,
has urged that the deficit be
financed primarily through sale
of long term bonds, even
though this would boost long
term interest rates.
Mr.. Dillon rejected the ad-
vice of some foreigners that
the United States should re-
strict the flow Of capital abroad,
in order to reduce the balance
of payments deficit. He said
the balance has improved sub
lstantially.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ment of the INF. Mr.. Triffin.
observing the INF meeting at
the Sheraton Park Hotel agreed
with this appraisal.
Without mentioning the Trif-
fin plan, Mr.. Maudling sug-
gested that governments hold
mig large amounts Of dollars
pounds or other currencies could
deposit the unwanted excess in
a mutual currency account" in
the INF
They would receive as evil
dence of their deposits "a truly
international paper" which in
time would become acceptable
as a sort of world reserve cur
rency usable for settlement oi
international accounts.
This would make the INF
in some ways a super bank for
governments.
Mr.. Maudling implied that
the United States would guar
antee the stable value of dollars
deposited in the INF account,
and other countries similarly
would guarantee their cur
rencies.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

are found to increase the
supply of currencies serving as
monetary reserves.
His suggestions, offered in a
speech to the international
Monetary Fund, aim at improv-
ing the disability and accept
ability of various currencieS as
reserves. American officials
had no immediate comment but
Evening star., 1962-09-19

their previous statements have
indicated hostility to ideas such
as those thrown out by Mr..
Maudling today.
Earlier, Treasury Secretary
Dillon told the INF meeting
that the United States will ex-
pand its domestic economy and
cure its balance-of- payments
Evening star., 1962-09-19
The Astrojet can pass itself any time it wants to.

Does our Astrojet seem to be getting ahead of
itself?
lthappens every time we run into head winds or
have delay to make up.
This airpIane has thousands of pounds more re.
serve thrust than ordinary jets. Which means any
time it's question Of getting you in on schedule,
Evening star., 1962-09-19

to visualize 1I5 of a mile. it's city blocks)
The Astrojet's extra power comes from its fan.
duced in 1861 with its first Astroet.
Are you wondering why everybody else doesn't
use tan-iets, too? The answer is that practically
every other major airline is changing to them now
Evening star., 1962-09-19

the Astroet can leave its normal cruising position
behind with touch of the throttIes.
But you'll know you're in no ordinary jet long
before that. In fact you'll get your first sample of
this airplane's power on take-off.
The Astrojet gets off the ground in l t3 of mile
less runway than an ordinary jet. Qf you're trying
Evening star., 1962-09-19

But only American gives you this extra power on
every jet it flies. If you take an American Arlines
jet, you have to take fan-jet.
But there we are, getting ahead of ourselves
again. The place to start is at your travel agents.
Or give US ring at American. Our numbers
Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Briton Suggests Plan
For international Money
By LEE M. COHN
star staff Writer

Britain today proposed study Of radical
international monetary plan involving elements OF the contro-
versal gold guarantee and super-bank ideas.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Reginald Maudng said the
worlds monetary system is adequate but future
growth production will be retarded unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
TEEN BRIEFS

An original musical - de-
scribed as a mixture of Our
Town." "Everyman n" and
West Side Story"-will be
staged by students at North
wood High School in Silver
Spring April 1914.
The production, title d
odds on Love-" is set in the
residential area Of a large
city with the age-old struggle
between love and evil as its
theme.
Student script writer's
David Paglin, Sterling Schiff-
man and. to inject feminine
taste, Burney Bennett, have
been working on their show
since last fall. Northwood in
vites you to see odds on
Love-"
The Walter johnson High
School Band in Rockville is
playing host this week
through Sunday to Needham
(MaSsD High School Band
members on a band exchange
program.
The visiting bandsmen are
living with their Rockville
counterparts and, when not
playing, will tour the WASH
ington area. The MasSachu-
sets lads extended similar
courtesies when the Rock
vile band visited Needham.
y &&H
BeltSville Junior High
Schools spring play, THE
Little Man That Wasn't
There" will be presented
April 10. The show with a
cast Of 10 has been three
months in the making.
A delegation from the
Wheaton High School Future
Teachers of America will at
tend the Eta State conven-
ton at Denton MD High
tomorrow. Cheryl Davis and
JEANNE Williamson will both
be politicking for offices to be
elected at the day-long meet
ing.
Another group Of Wheaton
students - members of the
third and fourth year division
of the schools French Club
will try their hand tomorrow
night at preparing some au-
thentic Gallo dinners. Eating
what they cook will be part
OF the program which is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
WHO'S COT THE OSCAR?
Academy Awords-As Teen-Agers See Them
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Services

You've done it again
maybeI
Last year, at Academy
Award time, you teen-agers
scored impressively In pick
ing the top Oscar winners.
Now, while the experts
and pros are making final
choices before the big night
on Monday, your vote is
already in.
No single actor, actress
or movie got as many as
half the votes in our ma
tional survey of more than
1000 youths. But that's to
be expected. The thing that
counts, of course, is who or
what draws the most votes
in each category.
More than As per cent of
you are convinced that the
Oscar for the best motion
picture of 1861 will be
awarded to "West Side
Story" a movie that i'm
pressed many Of you as it
did Joan Branded, 16, of
Chicago, who says:
Everything about it is so
great. The story touches on
a current problem, the mu-
sic is so powerful, the dane
ing so great"
Gums of Navarone" was
runnerup.
The next largest vote was
in the best actor category,
in which Paul Newman was
picked by more than 43 per
cent for his performance as
the pool hall sharpe in
THE Hustler"
HE gave a very vivid por-
trayal Of the hustler" says
Neal Reilly, II, Of Everett,
Wash.
Spencer Tracy scored q
per cent for his work in
Judgment at Nuremberg"
Audrey Hepburn topped
the list in the best actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

supervised by club president
David Myers.
-
Paula Mullinix of Mount
Airy High was elected presi-
dent Of State officers by the
Future HON e m a kers of
America at its recent Mary
land State convention.
Judy CARRIER Of WaIkersville
High was picked first vice
president. Nancy Wintermoy-
er of High Point High second
vice president, Ann Thomas
Of Glasva Junior High fifth
vice president and Marsha
Warren Of N0rthwoOd High a
reporter.
Representatives of Mary
land high school YMCA
groups will participate in the
annual Youth and Govern
ment Model Legislature next
Friday in Annapolis, Md.
Bob Gardner, a student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BAcAS
Star staff Writer

Clyde McPhatter's Lover
Please" was made in near
record time because another
version was already out.
The song was recorded
first for q small label in st.
Louis. A Mercury Records
representative there sent a
copy to the Mercury head Of
flee in Chicago and an exec
utive there sent it on to
Shelby Singleton, Mercury's
recording director in New
York, with the suggestion
that he have Clyde McPhat-
ter record it.
Mr.. Singleton listened to
the record several times and
telephoned the singer.
Clyde" he said, I'm
sending you over a record I
want you to listen to. Learn
it today and We'll record it
tomorrow night. We have to
move fast"
Across town. McPhatter got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Northwestern High School, is
among the candidates for
youth governor. Other can
didates include students from
Annapolis, Cumberland and
Baltimore.
The mock legislature, or
ganized by the Prince Georges
County Hi-Y, will be complete
with joint sessions, commit
tee meetings and floor debate
on proposed legislation.
Mclean High School SEN
Tor Mary Mailer won second
place in a Virginia State ad
layout and copywriting con-
test in Roanoke. The contest
was part Of the State Dis
tributive Education course.
Mary qualified for the con-
test by winning first place
in Northern Virginia compe-
tition. Her next step is the
State DE leadership conven-
ton in Richmond in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

clapping hands instead. Only
one sax was left in.
The ARA n gem he MT was
rather similar to the original,
which also had one sax. But
Mercury's SaXophonist, King
Curtis. played what Mr.. Sin
gleton called "a yakkety sax,
a flutter tounged effect"
that was quite different
from the original.
Because the com pany
wanted to produce the rec
ord as soon as possible to es-
tablish it as the" version
with the record-buying pub
lie, the engineers worked late
that night processing the
tape.
The next morning, the first
100 DRESSINGS were ready for
shipment to radio disc jock
eys.
Clyde McPhatter's recent
records have been done with
a big string orchestra. This
one is a throwback to the
way he used to record-with
a basic rhythm section and
one or two horns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
MOST PROMISING ACTRESS
TOP TUNES
Clyde Scores With Lover Please

the record, played it once
and telephoned back to Mr..
Singleton.
Its no good" he said.
This song is not my kind
of thing"
Several telephone calls
later, Mr.. Singleton had per-
suaded his singer that he at
least ought to try the song
and see how it came out.
So they assembled the next
night in the rented Capitol
Studios in New York to make
the record. McPhatter still
didn't like the song but he
was ready.
Stan Applet aum had
whipped up an arrangement
that called for two guitars,
drums. bass, piano, small
mixed chorus, two saxes and
two trumpets.
After a couple of run
throughs, Mr.. Singleton
changed the arrangement.
He took out the two trumpets
and one of the saxes and set
those three musicians to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

voting, with nearly IS per
cent naming her for her
role as Holly Golightly in
Breakfast at Tiffany'S."
But Natalie Wood was
close behind with 26 per
cent of the vote and Sophia
Loren with % per cent. Miss
Wood was chosen for her
performance in "Splendor
in the Grass" and Miss
Loren for 1.-TWO Women"
There's a fairly close
spread between George Cha
kris and Jackie Gleason,
who topped the list for best
supporting actor. Mr.. Cha
kris got 80 per cent for his
work in West Side Story"
mostly on the strength of
heavy voting by the girls.
Mr.. Gleason, who played
the role of Minnesota Fats"
in "The Hustler" got the
votes of nearly 26 per cent
and was a heavy favorite
among the boys, who went
for him by a big 46 per cent.
Judy Garland also has a
warm spot among the boys.
They gave her nearly AZ per
cent Of their votes in Sc
Letting the best supporting
actress. Her group vote
came to, 81 per cent, enough
to put her at the top of the
category, nine percentage
points ahead of Rita Mo-
reno. Miss Garland was
cited for her vignette in