davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
(SEAL)
THE STATE OF MISSIS
SIPPT

ltE STATE OF MISSIS.
SIPPI
To w. H. Sutton, a non
resident of the State of Mis-.
sissippi, whose Street Address
and Post Office Address is
l2147 West 127th Place, Comp.
ton, California;
To Nick Sutton, a non-resi.
dent of the State of Mississip-
pI, whose Street Address and
Post Office Address is 1102
East 18th Street, Los Ange-
les SO, California;
To the unknown heirs at
law of Dave Sutton, Deceas.
ed;
TO the unknown heirs at
law of Susie Sutton, Deceas.
ed;
TO the unknown heirs at
law of Rosa Mae Sutton. De.
ceased;
10 all persons having or
claiming any legal or equit-
able interest in the land in
Holmes County, Mississippi
described as Lots 8. 4, 5, and
6 of Block 9 in the Town OF
Cruger, Holmes County, Mis-.
sissippi;
You and each of you are
summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in the State
of Mississippi on the End Mon
day of September, A. D. 1862
to defend the Suit No. 1886
in said Court of Queen Sutton
wherein you and each of you
is a defendant.
This the 10Th day of July
1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County
Mississippi.
(SEAL)
July 10, rs, Aug. 2, 9.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
In Re: Resolution Directing
The Sale Of School Property
AT COXburg, MiSSiSsippi


WHEREAS, the Coxburg
Consolidated School District
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, has been dissolved and
abolished and the area there
OF has been included in Hoi-
mes County School District
as a result of the reorganiza-
ton and reconstruction of the
school districts of Holmes
County, Mississippi, under the
provision of House Bill No.
s, extraordinary Session of
1858; and
WHEREAS, said property
is no longer used or necessary
for school and related pur-
poses; and
WHEREAS, the Board does
now determine that it will be
to the best interest of Holmes
County to sell the same; now
THEREFORE,, be it resolv-
ed by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Holmes County. Missis-
sippi;
Section /
That the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, do adver-
tise for the sale at public
auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in the
office of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County.
Mississippi, within legal hours
on Friday, August 10, 1862.
of the following described
land situated in Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to-wit:
Begin at a point on line
between Sections 4 and s.
Township 10, Range / East.
which is 17.20 chains South of
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES


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 a bidder under this
invitation for bids who does
not have a current certificate
of responsibility issued by the
Mississippi State Board Of
Public Contractors or SINH
lar certificate issued by a
similar Board of another state
which recognizes certificates
issued by said Board, unless
the amount of the bid or con-
tract is less than $25, 100000
No bid shall be opened or con-
sidered unless the bidder S
current certificate number ap-
pears on the outside or eXter-
ior of the envelope or con-
tainer Of the bid, or unless
| there appears on the outside
or exterior Of said envelope or
container a statement to the
effect that the bid enclosed
therein does not exceed
S25, 100000.
| In accordance with Sections
1920 and 1921 of the Mississip.
| Code of 1912, only workmen
and laborers who have actual
~ resided in Mississippi for
| two CD years shall be EN-.
ployed in the performance OF
the work covered herein pro
vided such resident Workmer
land 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
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. 0. Box AT
Lexington, Mississippi.
July 10, 26, August 2, 9, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Section corner between
Section a and 5, and run South
82a degrees East 900 chains
to a stake; thence South 1886
chains to a stake; thence
North 82a degrets West 600
chains to a stake on line bet
ween Section 4 and 5, Town.
ship IS, Range l East; thence
North 82a degrees West 900
containing 10 acres situated in
Southwest Quarter Of Section
5, Township IA, Range | East,
also;
Begin at Northwest Corner
of SW4 of Section A, Township
13, Range l East, and run
East 7 chains, thence South
6 chains to LeXington-Y azoo
City Public Road, thence
along said road at South So
degrees West 4 chains, thence
South 19 degrees West 3 chains
making said road on the line
on the East boundary Of said
lot, thence due West 2 chains
and SO links to the Section
line between Section 4 and 5,
thence North 10 chains and
70 links to beginning; contain
ing $50 acres.
Section III
That the Board of Super
vlsors reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Section iii
That this resolution take eff
feet and be in force from and
after passage.
The foregoing resolution hav-
ing been first reduced to writ
ing and was offered by Super
visor, 0. r. Campbell, who
moved the adoption thereof
and said motion being Sc
conded by Supervisor, w. w.
Salley, said resolution was
read and considered by Sec
tons and each of said Sections
was adopted by the following
vote: Supervisors l.. c. John.
son, 0. R. Campbell, Estel]
Scott, w. Leslie Smith and w,
W. Salley voting yea; those
voting nay, none:
On motion Of Supervisor o,
R. Campbell and seconded by
supervisor w. w. Salley, said
resolution was put upon its
final passage as a whole and
the same was then and there
passed by the following vote
Supervisors l.. c. Johnson, O.
r. Campbell, Estell Scott, W.
Leslie Smith and w. w. Salley
voting yea; those voting nay,
none;
Thereupon w. Leslie Smith,
President Pro tenn of the
Board of Supervisors of HoI-
mes County, Mississippi. de-
clared the resolution duly pas
sed, approved and adopted.
ATTEST:
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
APPROVED:
w. Leslie Smith,
President of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi
July 10, 26, Aug. 2. 9.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

To The Public And To The
Taxpayers OF Holmes County.
Mississippi:
You are hereby notified that
the real and personal pro-
perry assessment rolls Of the
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Immediate
Placement

for two ladies to service es-
tablished Avon territories in
Lexington. Full or part time.
Ne experience needed Write
Gertrude Freeman, Winona,
Miss, for appointment.
25-3t-nD
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
BIG PIANO SALE!

Many new Spinets and Con-
soles reduced. See them day
or night. 100 Lee ST., Green
wood, Miss. Phone GIL 3-5316.
The Piano Workshop. (Turn
right off W. Washington, 4
blocks form the Leflore Thea
tre.)
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Jackson, Miss, july II, 1862
| have examined this char
ter of incorporation and am
of the opinion that it is not
violative of the Constitution
and laws Of he State, or of the
United States.
Joe T. Patterson, 4
Attorney General
By: Martin R. McClendon,
Assistant Attorney Gene
raj.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES

1862.
Ross R. Barnett,
Governor
BY the Governor
Heber Ladner,
Secretary Of State
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

FOR RENT:
67-acre cotton allotment in
Carroll County.
William Lehman. Walden.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

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., 1962-07-26
Jackson, Mississippi
CHARTER OF
INCORPORATION OF

Villain LIG Ut
INCORPORATION OF
CENTRAL SALES FINANCE.
INC.
1O4 SPRING STREET.
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
Filed July II, 1862.
State of Mississippi
Office of Secretary of State,
Jackson
|, Heber Ladner, Secretary
of State, do certify that the
Charter of Incorporation here
to attached entitled the Char
ter of Incorporation of CEN
TRIAL SALES FINANCE.
INC, was, pursuant to the
provisions of Title 81, Code Of
Mississippi Of 1912, Recorded
IN the Records of Incorpora-
ton in this office, in Photo
stat Book, Number One-Hund-
red Thirty-Four, Pages 275 :
278.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State of
Mississippi hereunto affixed
this Thirteenth day of July,
1862.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary Of State.
(SEAI)
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
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 corporation
known as the Central Sales :
Finance, Inc. who acknowled-
ged that Chez (they) signed
and executed the above and
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:
18th day of Nov, 1864.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Book 1874, Page 275
State of Mississippi
Executive Office
Jackson
The within and foregoing
Charter of Incorporation OF
CENTRAL SALES-FINANCE,
INC, is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof, I
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of
the State of Mississippi to be
affixed this July Is. A. D.,
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Department of Secretary of
State
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

265tnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Accommodations Bill
Gets Major Revisions

public accommodation princi.
pally devoted to the sale Of
alcoholic beverages.
Gov. TaweS is expected to in
dorse the compromise bill
within a few days, and spon-
sors feel the measure has 9
chance Of passage in the spe-
cial session March 8.
Delegate Alexander Stark
Democrat of Baltimore 5th
who. along with Delegate
william Walsh, Democrat o
Allegany, worked out the fina,
language of the bill, said the
jury trial provision has just
about guaranteed a major bloc
of votes in Southern Mary
land"
The commission previously
announced that criminal penal
ties would be dropped from the
bill, and this change also was
incorporated in the revised
measure.
Desegregation would be ac-
complished through concilia-
tory action by the commission,
followed by equity and injunc-
tive powers.
The bill also exempts board
ing houses and lunch counters
or refreshment stands in places
of amusement such as bowling
alleys, billiard halls or swim.
ming pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Referendum
Curb Wins
Senate OK

ANNAPOLIS, March / (AP)
The Maryland Senate last
night approved a bill to make it
tougher to petition legislative
acts to public referendum.
The administration backed
bill cleared the Senate 21-8
after having been threatened
with extinction earlier in the
Judicial Proceedings committee.
1t now goes to the House.
The measure grew out of a
rash of petitions last year which
sought to suspend six acts
passed by the 1861 Legislature
Gov. Tawes called a special
session Of the Legislature to re-
enact new measures on savings
and loan regulation and stating
the Baltimore Municipal Court,
two of the targets of petitioners.
At present only 10000 sigma
lures are needed to suspend a
Statewide act until voters can
approve or reject it at the next
general election.
Under the bill passed last
night. which as a constitutional
amendment would still be sub
ject to voter approval, this
number would be raised to three
per cent of those who voted in
the last gubernatorial election
This would mean $4,000 sigma
lures, based on 1858 election
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

the support of citizens of the
county no matter what their
affiiation." Mrs. Schweinhaut
said in Annapolis. However,
was not consulted about my
inclusion on the Tawes slate
and re-emphasize my original
position that the welfare of
Montgomery County is best
served by well-qualified candi-
dates who are not involved in
the heated Statewide race but
whose entire efforts and atten-
ton are focused on the many
needs and problems facing our
own county"
Mrs. Schweinhaut said that
was "the reason for the forma-
ton of the County Democrats
and shall be our central pur-
pose as the campaign pro-
crosses"
Mrs. Werner Also Named
A similar view was expressed
by Mrs. Stella B. Werner, an
incumbent county council mem
Der picked not only on the
TaweS slate but by the rival
Mahoney ticket and county
Democrats slate as well.
while one never turns down
an Endorsement" she said, my
active support will be for the
county Democrats. We are
not going to work for State
candidates"
Mrs. Werner said some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l (AP).-
Major revisionS have been made
in the public accommodations
bill to be submitted to the Gen
eral Assembly at a special ses-
sion next week.
Members of the Commission
on Interracial Problems and
Relations, which drafted the
original bill, Joined with Gov.
TaweS' administrative staff to
prepare the new version.
The measure would permit
the owner of a restaurant or
hotel who is charged with dis
elimination to demand a jury
trial in any civil proceedings
brought against him by the
racial commission.
In addition, the commission
would not be given subpoena
powers over witnesses and
records during its investiga-
tion of complaints, but only
when the commission decided
to call a public hearing.
Exempted from the provisions
of the bill would be places of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
County School Policies
Illegal, Parents Claim

ney for the State board, said
yesterday that the parents
would have to be much more
specific" in showing where they
believed the county's policy
violated State law. The board
instructed Mr.. Garland to
gather facts in the case before
its next meeting in May.
In letters to the State body,
the parents cited the Prince
Georges boards policy state
ment on desegregation as not
in accord with State policy.
The county policy was re-
leased February 10, after an
earlier State Board of Educa-
ton ruling that all counties
should take positive steps to
integrate schools. The Prince
Georges policy espoused "free-
dom of choice" but outlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

the Tawes hackers in the county
earlier had tried to combine
forces with the county Demo-
Gratis, but said I'VE refused to
become the Tawes ticket or to
accept some of the candidates
on their ticket"
Incumbent Alger Y. Barbee
is among six House aSpirants
Endorsed by the Tawes group.
even though he still is a can
didate for the State Senate
against Mrs. Schweinhaut and
Councilman William Hickey,
choice of the Mahoney forces.
He said he still plans to run for
the Senate.
Others Listed
Besides Mr.. Barbee, others
repeatedly supported by the
Tawes hackers for the House
of Delegates are Wylie w.
Barrow, Eward l.. Foster,
James S. McAuliffe, jr., Leon
ard S. Blondes and Victor L.
Crawford.
These County Council candi-
dates are listed on the ticket:
Mrs. Sam Riggs, Grover K.
Walker, William A. Linthicum,
jr., Mrs. Werner, Eugene j.
lander, B. George Ballman
and William E. Sher. Mr..
Linthicum, Mrs. Werner, Mr..
Zander and Mr.. Sher are all
on the County Democrats
slate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
New Towes Slate for Montgomery
Is Objected to by Some 1t Includes

Formation of a new slate of
local Democratic candidates in
Montgomery County by hackers
of Gov. Tawes today added
more confusion to the already
complex primary fight there
and brought objection from
some candidates included on it.
The new slate, offered yes
terday by the executive COM
mittee of the Tawes for Dem
ocrats organization Of the
county and still considered
tentative, is the third ticket
so far.
The rival Mahoney-Lee Bar
rick forces of the county pro-
posed another ticket earlier
and last week end a new ticket
was formed by a strictly local
group known as the County
Democrats.
Members of the latter group
protested that they were in
cluded on the Tawes ticket
without their being consulted.
They pointed out that as local
candidates they would not take
sides on Statewide issues.
Mrs. Schweinhaut Objects
One Of the DIRECTORS was
State senator Margaret
Schweinhaut, who was picked
by the Tawes group as head of
its ticket. She also heads the
County Democrats ticket.
"One welcomes, of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Hearing Set
On Teacher Pow

: ANNAPOLIS, March (AP)
= Fiscal committees Of the
Maryland Legislature have sci
a Joint public hearing tomor.
row on a proposed STA million
program of school teacher pay
increases.
The hearing will be held ir
the House chamber immediate
1y after afternoon sessions Of
the Legislature.
The salary bills proposed pay
raises averaging $249 pei
teacher on a Statewide basis
The average in additional sal.
airy aid from the State woulc
range from 1925 per teacher
in Baltimore County to 1920 ir
Calvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. Crit
les Of Prince Georges County's
school desegregation policy will
have to be more specific in
their charges If they want the
State to do anything about it,
the State Board of Education
decided yesterday.
The board made the decision
when presented with a petition
from Negro parents in Prince
Georges claiming that the
county's enrollme nt policy
failed to meet the require
ments Of the law and the edu-
cational policies of the State. "
The parents claimed further
that the county board has not
fully desegregated the public
schools F.. but continues to
operate a dual system of ra-
cially differentiated schools"
But James P. Garland, attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

sent 1t to the House floor. A
Baltimore City delegate blocked
action on the bill until
today through a parliamentary
maneuver.
In the House committee,
seven of the eight Eastern
Shore counties were lined up
against the bill. Legislators
from the Shore met yesterday
to plan a series of delaying tao
tics to keep the measure from
coming to a vote until the clos
ing days of the session.
They are hoping that even if
it manages to get through the
House, the bill will be blocked
in the rurally controlled Sem
ate.
In announcing their support
of the bill, the antiadmin-
istration forces claimed a share
OF the credit for the compro-
mise bill being proposed.
Back Compromise Bill
1.-THE Pine bill (Which was
previously supported by the
Governor) was political fakery
and the administration knew it.
We're only too happy to sup
port the compromise plan and
we'll work for it's passage" Mr..
Lee and Mr.. Sickles said.
In presenting the bill to the
Judiciary Committee yesterday,
Mr.. Barbee asked the rural
legislators to approach the issue
with "unselfishness and states
manship."
Royce Hanson, chairman of
the Committee for Fair Repre-
sentation, who worked with the
Barbee committee in drafting
the proposal, said the compro-
mise plan actually "favors the
SIN aller and medium sized
counties"
Each county would be as
sured a minimum Of two dele
gates. After that, the repre-
sentation would be based on a
sliding population scale. The
bigger counties would get more
representation from their first
burst of growth, but the scale
would taper off with further
population increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Fuirfox Countiuns
Battle Juggling
Of School Areas

Some 400 residents of Fair
fax County's Annandale area
led by the president Of the
County PTA Council objected
last night to a proposal to re-
juggle County high school at
tendance districts starting in
September.
Opening the redistricting at
tack at Annandale High School
was PTA president Bun B. Bray
Mr.. Bray said he was also
speaking as president of the
Annandale Community Coun-
Gil. an organization of % civic
associations.
Donald S. Petit, Of the Pine
crest Citizens Association, said
students attending nearby
j. E. B. Stuart High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Phipps Will Seek
4th Term in Senate

ANNAPOLIS, March (AP)
Senator Louis N. PhippS
Democrat of Anne Arundel, for
mally has announced for DEM
ocratic nomination to a fourth
straight term.
MY platform is one of rec
ord and action" Senator Phipps
said. "A business administration
based on experience, results and
willingness to serve the peo-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

VI IIlC I1UuoC VI AClCSdIcc 1UI
the first time.
Baltimore usually votes solidly
for reapportionment, but some
Delegates have indicated they
are unhappy with the bill. The
measure yesterday drew strong
support from Gov. Tawes and
was approved by the House
Judiciary Committee.
1t got another boost today
from antiadministration lead
"ers in the House, Delegates Blair
Lee III, Democrat of Mont
'gomery. and Carlton R. Sickles,
Democrat of Prince Georges.
Some Are Unhappy
Despite a declining popula
ton in Baltimore, the city
would not lose any delegates
But some of the lawmakers
there are unhappy because of
the possibility that population
shifts within the city may re-
suit in some legislative districts
within city boundaries losing
delegates to other city districts.
Baltimore has SO representa-
tiveS in the House, with six
coming from each of six dis
tricts. If the compromise bill is
passed it Is possible that three
of the districts may lose dele
gates to the other city districts.
If some disgruntled Baltimore
legislators team up with the
already formidable opposition
from the rural Eastern Shore,
the beleaguered reapportion-
ment bill would be dealt a death
blow.
The bill would take 10 dele
gates away from 10 small
counties and give them to five
big ones. Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties would get
three more each.
Taws Backs Bill
Gov. Tawes announced yes
.terday that he would put the
full weight of his office behind
the bill, which was submitted by
a House Judiciary subcommit-
tee headed by Delegate Alger
Y. Barbee, Democrat of Mont
gomery.
, The Judiciary committee ap-
proved the bill, 10 to IL, and