davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Jerry Lewis Hits
Censoring byABC

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 1 CAP)
A crack on the Jerry Lewis
television show was shipped by
network censors and the CO.
median says he will consider It
a breach Of contract If they do
it again.
The American Broadcasting
Co. silenced a portion Of a Mort
Sahl monologue Saturday when
a delayed telecast was shown
in the West.
Mr.. Sahl said in the version
beamed live to the East:
The Governor Of Nevada is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

objecting to prank Sinatra's
friends-who are Sam Gian-
cana ian alleged underworld
figure) and the President Of
the United States"
In the tapped versions, shown
three hours later, the sentence
was chopped after friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ChurchCOunciI
Votes 10 Talk
On Structure

VATICAN CITY, Oct. / CAP) .
The Ecumenical Council ap-
proved for final debate today
a key document to define anew
the nature Of the Roman Cath
ole Church In o modern world.
It Is the schema Ctopic) Dem
Z c lesia" C"About the
ChurchD. It received over
whelming endorsement in Q re-
vised, more simplified form de-
banded by progressive pre-
lates. They said that In simp-
Ter form DE EccleSia" would
help further Christian unity.
Criticizing the form Of the
schema as it was presented at
the first meeting Of the Ecu
menical Council last year,
these prelates said 1t must be
recast in more pastoral terms.
The schema ceals with the
manner In which the Roman
Catholic Church operates. De-
itails are secret. It Is known,
however, to expand the role Of
bishops in sharing the Pope's
authority.
Majority Is Large
A council press office COM
munique said 2,231 prelates
voted for the schema, 43 voted
against it, 3 voted for 1t but
with reservations" and "a bal
lots were declared void because
they were improperly marked.
The required majority Of the
2,30l fathers present and vot-
ing was Isl.
Prelates for both the So
called conservative and pro-
gressive wings had reservations
Of the schema In its present
form but were willing to con-
tinue discussion so it could be
amended.
The approval Of the schema
in principle opened the way for
detailed discussion, debate and
amendment. Discussion began
Immediately after the vote,
The schema outlines general
principles, including the rights
and duties Of the Pope, bishops,
priests and laymen. 1t Is a fun
damental document upon
which the council will base
nearly all its work of reform
and renewal.
Authority Share Left Open
At the last Ecumenical Coun-
ell in 1870, the infallibility of
the Pope was defined. That
council emphasized the supreme
power Of the pontiff.
Left unanswered, however,
was the question Of how the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Calm in Sonto Domingo
Puts U. S. in Quundory
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

SANTO DOMINGO. Oct. with each passing day. it
becomes apparent here that the military Of
dent Juan Bosch has had far greater impact outside the
Dominican Republic than inside
Indignant Washington and other capitals
hemisphere immediate reversal Of the coup deta
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

Poll tax receipts for 1861
and 1862 must be presented
in order for a person to be
Continued on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Joe Moore Speaks
AT Rotary tuesday

Joe Miles Moore, manager
of Hungerford Plastics Com
pany in Durant was guest
speaker at the Rotary lunch
Elm on Tuesday.
w. H Fincher, Jr., program
chairman, presented the guest
speaker who discussed Hung
erford's operation. He stated
that 187 employees are fill
ing a contract for thermal
bottles, which is expected to
continue until December /.
Gene Herman, president,
presided and visitors, in adj
dition to the guest speaker,
were Claude Estes, Jewell
Knight and Charles Durham,
all of Durant, James A. Clark
of Jackson, guest of Norman
Weathersby, and Bill Sims,
guest of Harden Erwin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

Holmes Countians will
elect a sheriff and tax col
1ector from a two-man field
consisting of present Deputy
Sheriff Andrew P. Smith,
who has been in power for
eight years, one term in his
own right prior to Mrs.
Smiths election as sheriff
four years ago, and Lee K.
Howell of Durant Howell is
q former member of the Mis-
sissippi Highway Patrol and
resigned to make the race
for sheriff.
The other countrywide race
of wide interest in Holmes
is also a two-man affair with
present Superintendent Of
Education, L. R. Thompson,
facing R. S. Richmond, prin-
cipal of the Coxburg School.
: Two state representatives
will be elected from a field
of four hopefuls, including
three incumbents, Wilburn
Hooker, j. P. Love and w.
C. McMullen. Holmes coun-
ty's representation has been
cut from three to two in the
reapportionment of the le-
gislature.
Walter f. Strider, former
Farmers Home AdFninistra-
ton agent now retired is the
fourth man in the race. Two
men must be voted for in
this race.
Other major offices, ex-
cept supervisor, in the coun-
ty are unopposed in the Pri-
mary including Chancery
Clerk, Circuit Clerk. Tax As
SCISSOR. State Senator and
County Coroner.
Supervisors Named
Each of the five present
supervisors are offering for
reelection and each is op
posed by one or more oppon-
ents. Those in the race are:
Supervisor, Beat L: L. c.
(Clower) Johnson incum-
bent), Calvin Moore, Lee
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
BY Hazel Brannon Smith

On Wednesday afternoon
July 81, / happened to walk
Through the corridor of the
Holmes County Courthouse
on my way to the office of
the Chancery Clerk where l
had business.
l happened to see, and
purely by chance, on public
display in the courthouse a
circular and a cartoon of
which I was the principal
subject.
The circular was the one
recently distributed wide
ly by the Citizens Council
which contained the picture
for which Paul Tslrdy and
the Holmes County Herald
paid $500. Most of the peo-
pie in Holmes County have
seen it by now.
Prominently displayed, a.
long with the circular, was
a very crudely drawn car
itoon which sarcastically pic
tured me as the Holmes
County Savior"
I won't attempt to describe
further this vicious cartoon
= but I'm sure that anyone
who wishes to see it may do
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

ers of First Baptist Church o.
Lexington. Mississippi. anc
for the good of this church
and the progress of the King
dom of the Lord Jesus Christ
the pastor. P. D. Bragg. as
moderator at all business ses-
sions of the church. presents
his resignation as pastor and
declares this resignation un.
animouslY accepted. effective
at the conclusion of this
service. this the 28th day OF
July. 1862"
There was no discussion or
action taken by the congre-
cation and the worship serv-
ice proceeded without COM
nent.
Using John 21:15-19 for
the scripture lesson the Rev.
Bragg USED as the text of
his sermon: Let us search
our hearts
When Jesus asked Peter if
he loved him he was asking
the question about the es-
sentlal thing in the life of
Christian, the Rev. Bragg
said, and that is the love we
bear for our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ.
1t is up to each of us to
search our hearts to find if
we love enough, was the
fine lesson to be drawn from
the last sermon of the Bap-
tist minister in the local
pulpit.
He reminded that Peter had
replied Lord thou know
est | love Thee. Thou know
est all things"
Peter knew that Jesus had
knowledge of the whole
world and everything in it,
even as He does today, the
Rev. Bragg stated.
Sometimes We are tempted
to forget that God knows all
things, when we are con-
fronted with the pettiness OF
the world, he continued, but
God is asking us daily do
we love Him enough.
Jesus charged Peter to
show his love by feeding,
tending end caring for the
sheep CT the Master, the min
ister reminded:
It is remarkable, indeed,
that God would entrust to
tainted humanity such a mis-
sion as He deals with people
and our relationship with
God
Man cannot control this
relationship, the Rev. Bragg
pointed out, it comes from
God alone.
Today, even as in the day
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Miss Betsy Heinrich
First Alternate In
Miss Hospitality"

Miss Betsy Harper Heinrich,
lovely daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam j. Heinrich of
: Lexington, was named first
alternate in the states miss
Hospitality" pageant held at
Beuna Vista Hotel in Biloxi,
from field of 49 cor testants.
The new Miss Hospitality
is Diane Cox of Clarksdale
and second alternate is Sally
Mcdonnell. Hazlehurst.
Betsy Harper, an Ole Miss
sophomore is majorng in
speech therapy, with a minor
in English and psychology.
She is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi, and majorette
with the Ole Miss Rebel
Band. The beautiful brunette
is 5 feet, three and one-half
: inches tall and weighs ia
pounds.
Miss Heinrich graduated
third in the class of '62 from
Lexington High School. She
was a member of Quill and
Scroll, Latin Club, and Sc
lected in 1861 as Girls Stat
er. The winner of three His
tory Awards Woodman of
the World Award in Ameri-
can History in .'61, Kim
brough Award in American
History, '61, and in 1862, the
Kimbrough Award in Ameri-
can Government and Econo-
mics.
+ She was majorette five
years with the LHS Band,
and head majorette her sem
ior year. All Cub member,
her freshman and sophomore
years., feature editor of the
high school annual, The Nau-
titus, junior and senior years.
Betsy was erected Most
Talented in Who's Who con-
test, was a piano student of
Mrs. Doty Porter for several
years, and she owns and
plays an antique melodeon,
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

The Rev. Reynolds Cheney
left St. Mary's in May to go
to a church in Aberdeen. The
Rev. Frederick c. Fowler
departed in June for a new
pastorate at Knoxville, Ten
nessee Both had resigned.
The Rev. Mr.. Bragg, who
IS 81 years old, has no plans
for the future.
He read his resignation at
the opening of the service,
following the doxology and
prayer, after declaring the
church in business confer
ence. His statement read:
Due to circumstances be-
Yond the control of the lead
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Committee Listed
The Four Years Ahead
Coleman Will Steer us Safely
GAN EDITORIAL)

When Mississippians go to the polls
next Tuesday to elect a governor and
other officials, state, district and coun-
ty, there should be just one question
uppermost in the minds of every per-
son casting d ballot. That question is:
Which candidate in the race is best
qualified to serve in the office to which
he aspires?
The men and women we elect to Of
flee can be no more intelligent or quail
fled than those of us who make up
the electorate. If we vote for selfish
or personal reasons for the lesser qua
lifted candidate then we can expect
that candidate to disregard the well
fare of the state to favor those who
elected him..
Thus a heavy responsibility rests
upon each and every one of us = first,
to determine the best qualified candi-
date and then put selfish interests,
perhaps even personal preferences
aside. and cast our ballots for the
best interests of Mississippi.
Many times this is a difficult de-
cision to make to honestly select
the candidate best qualified by charac-
ter, ability, training and experience to
serve.
In the case of the all-important
office of governor, however, the 1868
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

Democratic Primary, with four candi-
dates, the decision is easy as apple pie.
One man towers so far above all the
other candidates that they are dwarfed
by any standard of comparison.
That man is j. P. COLEMAN.
The only way we know tree is by
what it produces.
j. P. Coleman is a giant in the forest
of men.
We don't have to wonder what kind
of governor he will be. We can safely
say that the next four years, with
Coleman as governor will be marked
with the same peace, progress and
prosperity that we enjoyed during his
administration from 1856 until 1860.
Mississippi today is a much better
place in which to live because Plemon
Coleman served as governor during
those four years.
There is not person living in Mis-
sissippi, especially all members Of the
present administration from Governor
Barnett on down, who has not benefit
ed from the fine fruits of Coleman's
four years in the governors office.
x X * X
Take a look at the Coleman record.
For the first time in Mississippi's
history, all state schools were guaran-
I'd on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Executive Committee Names Four;
Election Officials Are Appointed
RO's Asked To
Phone Reports

Officials appointed to hold
the Democratic Primary on
Tuesday, August 6, are an
nounced today by Jack B.
Yates, secretary of the Hol-
mes County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Editors note: The return
ing officer in each precinct
is asked to make. his or her
return by telephone i'm
mediately when the count
is compete in order that
Holmes County returns may
be reported in Jackson to
wire services, state newspa-
pers, television, ETC., as quick
ly as possible. If the Return
ing Officer will telephone
The Advertiser in Lexington,
phone 666 or 667, the returns
will be reported promptly to
Jackson and also the office
of the Holmes County Cir
cult Clerk. We shall appre-
ciate very much your usual
prompt attention in order
that We may render this
service to the people of the
county who call us and to
those elsewhere in the state
who will be anxious to hear
the Holmes County returns
that night.)
There will be a total of
fourteen precincts reporting
in Holmes with one, Edsville.
having been eliminated since
the last election. Officials
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

Mayo and James w. (Jim)
Rhyme.
Supervisor, Beat 2: Ray
60. R.) Campbell Gncum-
bent), Grady E. Ellis, c. D.
Dickerson and Wildridge S.
Odom.
Supervisor, Beat 3: w.
Leslie Smith incumbent and
president of the board), j.
w. (BilD Burwell.
Supervisor, Beat 4: Estell
Scott, (incumbenD, c. M.
Mills Martin. ...
Supervisor, Beat 5: w. w.
Salley (incumbent), Charles
H. Smith.
Constables
Candidates for constable
are as follows:
Beat l: w. E. Henderson
and R. K. Farmer, one to be
elected.
Beat 2: w. E. (Buster) Tay-
lor and Marion Weeks, in
cumbents and Elisha j. Ad-
cock, two to be elected.
Beat 8: Luther Upshaw
Gncumbent) and Leon Dick
erson, one O be elected.
Beat 4: Robert S. Love.
Beat 5: R. P. (Bob) Giles
pie (incumbent).
Ups Listed
Justice of the Peace can
didateS are:
Beat L: T B. Lehman and
S. L. (Sharkey) White, both
incumbents.
Beat 2: Mrs. j. L. Bouchil-
lon and Fred L. Taylor, both
incumbents, and Joseph T..
Alexander, two to be elected.
Beat 3: Rufus E. Neither
land and E. w. Ellison, Jr.,
both incumbents: Dick Van
Cleave and H. T. McPhail,
two of the four to be elected.
Beat A. Claude Lee Bridg-
ers, unopposed.
Beat 5: E. R. Buchanan and
]. B. Kelly, both incumbents
and unopposed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Jack B. Votes
New Secretary

Members of the Holmes
County Executive Committee
met July % to select officials
to hold the Democratic Pri-
mary on Tuesday, August 6.
John (Joe) Tingle is chair
man of the Holmes commit
tee and w. D. Ford is vice
chairman.
Jack B. Yates, Lexington
banker, hes been named as
secretary of the committee,
replacing Mrs Ruth E. Po-
vail, resigned. Mrs. Povall,
who has served as secretary
of the committee since 1948,
continues to maintain her re-
sidence in Lexington but is
away most of the time.
Sterling Crawford, another
committee member who has
moved from Holmes County,
has been replaced with Will
liam c. Cook of Pickens.
Two deceased members, ].
r. Peaster of Thornton and
c.. P. Sharpe of Tchula, have
also been replaced. New
members elected by the COM
mittee to fill these vacancies
are E. S. Fleming of Thorn
Ton and Frank M. Clark,
Tchula.
Committee Listed
Members of the Holmes
County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee are:
Beat l John (Joe) Tingle,
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Estimated 1900 Or More Holmes Voters
Among 45O,O0O In State To Ballot 9th

Holmes County qualified electors will go to the
polls, along with expected 100000 other Mssissip-
pians Tuesday to cast their ballots for state district
county and precinct officials.
An estimated 5000 to $500 Holmes Coun-
tans expected to participate in the Democratic
Primary which will select Democratic nominees for the
various offices The general election in which
Democratic nominees, including the governor and lieu
tenant governor will face Republican opposition comes
in November
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Rev. P. D. Brogg Resigns

: The Rev. P. D. Bragg, pastor of First Baptist
Church in Lexington for the past fifteen years, ten
dered his resignation Sunday to be effective at the
conclusion of the morning Worship service
His resignation brings to three the number of
churches in Lexington without pastors, the others
being ST. Marys Episcopal and Lexington Presbyterian
Church.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01
Democratic Primary Set For Tuesday
VFW CukewuIk Set
For Election Night

Ladies of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary will
provide home baked cakes
for a cakewalk to be held
on the Square beginning at
7 p. m. Tuesday, August 6.
The public is invited to enjoy
winning a home baked cake,
while roofing for your ia
vorite candidate.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-08-01

so by contracting Deputy She
riff Andrew P. Smith, now a
candidate for election as
sheriff of Holmes County,
I'm sure this fine Southern
gentleman and humble pub
lie servant must have num-
Der of the circulars and car
ICONS on hand and / know he
will be glad to show them
since he permitted the libe-
lous matter to be displayed
in the courthouse for which
he, or his wife, alone is res
ponsible as custodian.
When l telephoned Mrs
Smith to tell her l was
shocked that she would per-
NIT an attack to be made up
on any citizen of Holmes
County in public building
supported bv texpavers, in
cluding myself, she hung W
on me.
Perhaps she will read
This -. and know what l was
trying to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ments Robert Newton. Maureen o'Hara and
William Bendk 11:l0-5
THE GREEN MAN." 1857. t6ritishJ Top
notch comedy about a professional assassin
who schemes to knock off an obnoxious dip
lomat Delightful! Alsstair Sim. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
CRIME RING" 1883 Average meIodrama.
Allan Lane and Frances Mercer. 1905
Thursday PM.
"THE LAS VEGAS STORY" 1852. A married
woman meets an old flame in Las Vegas. who
saves her husband from a murder charge.
Jane RUSSELL Victor Mature 1905
college SCANDAL" 1885. Fair mystery.
Airline Judge and Eddie Nusent 500
"B0MBARDIER." 1913. Good war drama. well
DONE Pat o'Bren and Randolph Scott
1l:lo-5
GOLDEN GLOVES" 1910. An amateur boxer
beats pro and fols the betting coup. Robert
Ryan. Richard Denning and Jean cagney
l2:55-9
FridoY AN.
THE FALCONS ALIBI." 1916 okay mys-
tey. Tom Conway and Rita cOrday.
1905
Friday PM.
SEVEN DAYS ASHORE" 1914 Amusing
musical comedy. WaIy Brown. 1905
"TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY" 1852. Tarzan
fois villains after a fortune in uncut dla-
monds. Lex Barker. Dorothy Hart and Patric
Knowles 500
FOR NE AND MY GAL" 1912. The rO-
nance Of two vaudeviIIains around World
War l. Judy Garland and Gene Kelly.
o:00-5
"cRoSSFIRE." lq47. Tense, exeelIenty done
meIodrama. Robert Young. 11:10-5
'cARBINE WILLIAMS" 1852. This Is an
engrossng personal drama Of the man who
invented and improved the carbine rifle for
use by the Armed Forces. James Stewart,
Jean HAGEN and Wendell Corey 1l:30-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

SOt0b00V EsbVNs
THUNDER OVER TANeIERS." 1857. A
British meIodrama about international crooks
Robert Hutton, Lisa eastoni. 12:30-4
FIRE MAIDENS FROM OUTER SPACE" 1855.
An embanassingIy bad British scienee-fietion
film. Susan Shaw. PENNY SERENADE."
1871. An excellent emotional drama about
couple who plan to adopt a child. Cary
Grant, Irene Dunno. 1905
"FRENcHMANS CREEK" le44. An English
lady falls in love with French pirate Joan
Fontaine, Arturo de cordova THIS GUN
FOR HIRE" 1912. Exciting. tense tale Of
hired killer. Alan Ladd 100
MOON OVER MIAMI" 1871. tcoIor.) Rou-
tine but entertaining musical about girls look
ing for miIIlonaiFes. Betty Cradle. ZOO
THE LONE RANGER" 1855. Clayton Moore
and Jay SVerheels star. 2:00-7
"SHARPSH00TERS. 1888. Routine drama
about a pair Of rival newsreel eameramen.
Brian DonIey. Lynn Bari. 400
"THE BROKEN WING" 1882. Story of a
Mexican badman and the girl he loves. Lupe
VeIez. Leo GARLIC. 500
"THE DESERT RATS" 1858. An excellent
war drama James Mason. Richard Burton.
Robert Newton 300
THE RACKET" 1851. Police captain opposes
big racketeer Nicely produced. Robert
Mltehum, Lizabeth Scott. 1l:00-5
SOUTH SEA WOMAN" 1858. A Marine SER
geant being tried for desertiOn and theft
refuses to testify or plead guilty or not
guilty. virginia Mayo. 11:104
ITS A BIG COUNTRY" 1852 Eight stories.
some better than others, about America and
its people. One Of the best stars Gene Kelly
as a Greek immigrant. Janet Leigh 11:l5-7
COME FILL THE CUP" 1851. An alcoholic
newspaperman struggles to reconstruct his
shattered life. Fine performances. James
cagney 1l:l5-9
ISLAND or LOST SOULS" 1882. A chilling
H. C. Wells freay story of scientist who
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

"ALLEeHENY UPRISING" 1889. A good
frontier drama with John Wayne. Claire Ire
vor and George Sanders. 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
THUNDER OVER TANeIERS." 1857. A
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
PALMER EMBLEM CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS ON MARCH 30

Hudgins, and Karla Duff. trus- tees; Jean ONeill, financial secretary; Rivera Hiber. trea- surer; Charlene Kockritz, re- cording secretary; Rose Evans, historian and press correspond ent; Marilyn McRae, marshal; Marjorie Cook, first assistant marshal; Marilyn Grasser, sec ond assistant marshal; Ida Stadler, corresponding secre- tary; Alice Snodgrass, first guard; Hazel Harris, second guard; Clara Buzby, chaplain; and Betty Rice, organist.
 Easter breakfast will be serv- ed jointly by the Elks and En- blem Club on Easter morning from 9 am. to pm. The pub lie is invited to attend. The charge will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Leqal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA. THIRD JUDI GAL DISTRICT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ! of BENJAMIN J MARINo. }
 Deceased J No 6l-2s6 p
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT. REPORT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AL BERT " REEDER. administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN J MARlNO. deceased. has filed in the Court his final account and report and petition for distribution and discharge in the above-entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday. the Fist day of May 1863 at the hour of II ;O0 clock in the A M. of said day as the time. and the office of the Master Of the Superior Court, Third Judicial Dis- trict at Anchorage. Alaska. as the place when and where said report, account and petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to said account. report and petition. Ii any they have. in writing on or before the said day. in the Court. and 10 ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of March. 1863
 s ALBERT w. REEDER
 Administrator Published March 21. 2s, April and II, l963