davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Citizen Groups Oppose
Volunteer Police Plan

Citizens groups testifying be-
fore the House District sub
committee yesterday lined UP
solidly against the activation
Of volunteer police reserves as
a means Of fighting crime here
but supported. in principle,
measures to modify the Dur
ham and Mallory rules. Sub
stitutes for ''investigative ar
rests" received qualified back
ing and opposition.
The criticism Of police re-
serves was based chiefly on
the idea that the money needed
to train, organize and equip the
reserves could be better spent
on paying regular policemen
for extra duty when needed.
Testifying to this effect were
representatives Of the Citizens
Crime Commission of Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade, the District of Columbia
Republican Committee and the
Federation Of Citizens Assoica-
tions.
I'VE strongly support modifi-
cation and amendment Of the
Mallory ruling to make admis-
sible truly voluntary confess
sions," declared william K.
Norwood. representing the
Board of Trade. A similar posi-
ton was taken by Robert E.
Mclaughlin. president Of the
crime commission, and Lewis
H. Ulman Of the federation.
While not specifically recon-
mending for or against modifi-
cations Of the Mallory rule, At
torney Theodore r. Newman,
jr., counsel for the District Re-
publican Committee. said the
United States Supreme Court
seemed to be moving In the
direction of banning confess
sions obtained during unlawful
arrest or detention.
The Mallory rule excludes as
evidence against an accused
any confession obtained when
he is not promptly brought be-
fore a magistrate and warned
Of his rights.
Bills to substitute procedures
for ''investigative arrests"
barred recently by the District
Commissioners received support
in principle from the Board of
Trade and the Federation. The
Crime Commission and Repub-
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Fairfax Plans
Development
OF Road Area
BY WALTER WURFEL
star staff Writer

The Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors acted yesterday
to control the development of
land around the intersection
Of Interstate Route 66 and
heavily Travelled Route Z.
The board adopted q Develop
ment plan for 1900 acres Of
land surrounding the inter-
change where planners say
more than 21 900 persons even
tually will live. Similar plans
are under study for the Tysons
Corner and SCOTS Run areas.
In the plan discussed yester-
day. the land north Of Route
Z and west Of the interchange
will stay in single-family resi-
dence use. That includes the
Pimmitt Hills subdivision.
Two-Stage Development
The board agreed with the
staff that "the character Of the
area Is now residential in ma
ture, and this is believed to be
the best use Of this land in the
foreseeable future"
Growth allowed in the area
south Of Route Z and west Of the
interchange will include town.
houses and apartments, which
will make up 40 to so per cent
Of the dwelling places near the
interchange. There also will be
a small convenience" four
acre shopping center.
A Second-stage development,
around 1870, will allow high
density apartments at the
southwest corner Of the inter-
change. If a regional rail net
work is built, there will be a
commuter stop in the center
strip Of Route 66.
The board served notice that
even first-stage apartment de-
velopment may start only after
sewers, new school, drainage
and road improvements are
finished.
The Lemon Road Citizens
Association Endorsed the plans.
The board also tightened
rules for acting on coming cases
that applicants delay in hopes
of more favorable action.
Other Action
In other action, the board:
Prohibited taxis from out Of
the county to cruise for Gus
toners. These foreign" cabs
may pick up passengers in
Fairfax only on return trips
and only If the riders are deS-
tined outside the county.
Allowed camping at private
recreational areas on a use
permit basis.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HIGHLIGHTS OF PROGRAM
AT APPLE BLOSSOM FETE

Here the hghghts OF the seth annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival being held this Winchester
Va. Al events on standard time)
Today
spm.-coronation Of Queen Shenandoah xXxvI. Handey
Bowl.
pm.-Firemen's parade.
8i5 pm.-Fireworks display. Handey Grounds
S45 pm-Pesentaton Of parade awards George Washing
ton Hotel ballroom
10 pm-The Queens Ball. Armory.
1890 amMss Shenandoah beauty contest ouares School
Auditorium.
1880 pm-Grand Feature Parade
epm-old Timers Country Music Dance Shawnee Fire
Hall
10 pm-shenandoah Valley Ball Armory
Saturday
10 amAppe Blossom Twirling Contest James Wood High
School,
10 am-shenandoah Country Music Jubilee Armory
10 am-Antque automobile show. Handley boulevard.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

the pay plan will make the
county reasonably comparable
to the average minimums and
maximums Of neighboring jur-
isdictions."
with several exceptions. "
the board pointed out, prince
Georges County's present SAL
aries are one Of the lowest in
the area"
II each employe is increased
In his pay range to the level
Immediately above his present
salary, 1t would cost the county
$4,000 for the first year.
In addition, If salaries are
raised to the levels suggested
by department heads, the pro-
posal says. the cost would be
$425, 900.
J. Budget Asks $2SO,OOO
This move is unlikely because
the county commissioners. in
formulating their $6S.4 million
budget for 1963-1964, set aside
$3.50, 1000 for pay raises.
They have had authority to
set, up a merit system to pro-
tect county employees since a
bill was passed in the General
Assembly in 1857. In Septem-
ber, 1862, the commissioners
adopted a resolution to estab-
lish a personnel board which
would offer a merit system
plan.
Exempted from the plan are
all, elected officials, the clerk
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Hcan Committee were against
them.
Joining the Police Chief and
others who testified Tuesday
against legislation to tighten
controls over possession Of dan
gerous weapons, the National
Rifle Association Of America
presented statistics to show
that "handguns play ony a
small part in the District crime
picture" and licensing legisla-
ton will not deter the criminal
from obtaining a weapon.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

to the county board, depart
ment heads. police, fire and
civil defense heads, school
board and State merit system
employees, all board and COM
missions, professional consult
ants and attorneys.
Three Pay Schedules
The personnel board propos-
al suggests three pay sched-
ules: one for annual or white
collar" employees; another for
hourly or blue collar" workers,
and a third for police.
1t would do away with the
rank Of police private first
class, substituting instead po-
lice patrolman starting at
$4,000 q year.
No Top Salary Policy
With the assistance of James
o. Yarger and Associates, Inc,
Of Falls Church. Va, personnel
analysts, the personnel board
said it is not attempting to
establish salary policies for the
county commissioners Paw
levels can be raised or lowered
on an acroSs-the-board basis,
If the commissioners wish.
However, the proposal says
that II a marked increase or
decrease is made in a few
classes without a similar change
for the whole plan. it would
likely negate the principle Of
equal pay for equal work"
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Prince Georges Offered
EmpIoye Merit System
BY PETER MASLEY
star staff Writer

merit system patterned after that Of the United States
Government and the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission has been proposed for than 1000 Prince Georges
County employees.
In making the proposal after survey Of duties hiring
firing promotions and the county personnel board said
Evening star., 1963-04-30

COCKER SPANIEL, Axe, q week,
old. blacks and blonds. SOL 1855.
DALMATIAN, l., 8 mo. Axe reg
Licensed. good disposition, need,
area 70 run, CL. 0-3SSO.
D0BERMAN PINsCHER. pup. Axe
reg, male, shots, good disposition
call HE. 0.0B67.
DOG, tan and white long haired
sonallty. JE. 2.7325.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPs. Axe
rex reg n.,, 7 yssi Ssl.SalSS,s clS, excel. huntsr'
Evening star., 1963-04-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY, strawberry roam. welsh geld.
ing, 13 hands. quiet. ready "a
make into hunter or pet. Nr
Potomac, Nd. $500. WI. S-94s5
Evening star., 1963-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
AccEsso,GIEs. ggRN. BOUGHT

ACCESSORIES, FURN. BOUGHT
CALL KAY DEE co.
OR. 4-7720 OR. 4-62bt
BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents oi
age. reasonable rates. ia. 9.2D37
FURNITURE wanted today: goot
furniture, any amount: also want
reIrigerators, gas ltoye and pianos
Call Mr.. GRADY, MA. s-2d1n.
LADY wants old frames, china
glass, antique furniture, silver
piano, rugs. OIL. 0-222O.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks, furn., china, glass. guns
silver. etc. CASH. OIL. H-7O37,
PIANO urgently wanted for cash
BEccA ROOT, 78s.27OS tSomeC.
pIANOs-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or NiRht, JU. p-a0:In
PIANOS WANTED-cash paid fol
used spinets. consoles or apt. up.
right, 04O-0i32, HA. 2-2I5l.
PIANOS wANTED-Leavins town.
WHY Sell your piano hurrtedly foT
less7 Let us sell Il for you In
our modern showroom. No rush,
no fuss. Many services included,
PIANOS, NC 69i-S1So.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp

YOUNG reilsious woman tcoloredD
de Ire, room, unturns. With ].
Evening star., 1963-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN

BEST SERVICE. Topsoil. I'm dirt
rotted sawdust, black sludee. blue.
stonsi sn,., trees trimmed. removed
BLUEGRAss SOD, excellent, east
OF D. c. Cut and loaded aboard
your truck. For samples and nc
delay. call MARK GRACE, Lower
Marlboro. Nd, 3O1-ALpine q
SzlI.
BLUEGRASS SOD, delivered. You
FARMS NURSERY. 72e-z4OS.
LANDsCAPING, weekly lawn main.
tenance, sodded and seeded, SOL.
RICH TOPsOlL, del. or in the field
ENTERPRISE TOPsO1L Co, In.
.tsHS tsrpriSe M rd snd Central ave. 71S'
RICH TOPs01I., "tops in quality"
PROMPT, SERVICE. Reasonable,
gHOCKEY Farms. west oi
Chantilly. Rte. so, dial T03 327-
Tor SOIL, very rich. for lawns
and greenhouses, Very reas. CAL
RE 6.ll9e or RE. 6-7S76.
TOPsOIL for sale. rich bottom
land tupsoll, 5 70 q cubic yard
loads, $500. 7oS-45O0.
10 ACRES BLUEGRASS son,
code 301--464-1bee.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ROOMS FURNIsMED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL. ala bth st. ne.
-Lse. front rnl., 2nd fir. employed
man. reas. Ii. 4-2B54.
ROOM for nice clean employed
man, pvt. home, no cooking, near
all transp. Ii. 4-471b aft. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ADAMS ST. N.E.-oentleman q
share furn. apt. with same. Pvt,
bedrm. everything incl, S6S mo
OIL. 6-e735 after 8 am, Tuesday,
ARL, TOWERs--Lge, furn. effic.
oh.s S0nS isI Lazy coles. IL sHsEs sesTrouS Ets aS
Over 25, MRS. LINDSAY 525.
ARL. N.-LoVely air-eond. house
lady to share with l other lady
magniflcent view. IA. 7-14l4.
GENTLEMAN, desires another mar
TO share 2-bedrm. apt. In Ana.
costa. LU. 4-3b39 after $40 pm
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ROOMS FURM-Mp..vA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CozY BsMT. STUDIO. pvt entr,,
se.ssl .h9vs5 ~ o1 y SoG' ESsoGn' EslSr sril
NEwLY DEC, rm. and kitchenstts
for epl.t ,nr. Union sta. on bus
line. blks. dntn. sos = st. NV
Lu. 2.71go. RE. 7-0i1s.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

PIAssNos@Di.s9Snt 81 .;.S q. price. and % only
.nts sUxn y n. ZIP PIANO AN I%GaRiRe! %aR! HcS Hsy
and 5ieg Lee highway. Arlington
(Phone b36-BS2l). Large selection
Of new and used spinets and con.
soles In q wide variety OF fin
sishes and styles. Arlington store
Open eveinRs
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

ADJ. GwU--Tv in room, refgr.,
fLill. foam matt. pvt. entr. S1B-
$50. 0O4 21st, DE-. S-62f5.
AIR CONDITIONED, single room
with extension telephone. Conv.
70 transp. MEN ONLY KE. q
Evening star., 1963-04-30
POLLING VIEW APTs. l-bedrm

BOILING VIEW APIS. l-bedrm.
apt. SS3, 2-bedrm S95.5O incl
all utils. One Of Washington's most
desirable loes. Rental ofe. cor. End
and Orange sc. 10. 2-4270. POR-
ETSKY a SONS, MGMT. 422-3SO0
FIELD AREA-Naval Re-
search Lab. sc. walking distance
to Eastover shopping center.
churches. schools and express bus
lines. is min. via. Woodrow Will
son bridge to Alex. efficiency.
$40 month. l-bedrm.. S7g.5O. p
bedrm, S9A.50. Includes all utils.
SOUTHERN HILLS APTs.
800 Livingston Terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
APIS, FURNlsRED--D. Q.

AIR c0ND.--M Mass. wis. area. 26lO
30th pl n.w.-Exclusiye section
Cosy, det,, converted brick carriage
house. Bedrm,, liv. rm., din, kit.
bath. Suit. . or 3 adults, Sl2b mo-
plus utils. Lease. FE; s-ol1l ewes,
Evening star., 1963-04-30

COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY
with balconies or terraces, beau
TRULY equipped kitchen, many
closets. garden plots for gardeners,
schools nearby, bus service, min
utes from Pentagon, d. C.
y BEDROOMS Silg.OO
BEDROOM. DEN Sill, ,OO
Air conditioned-Plus Utilities
Out Shirley hwy. right on Semi
nary I'd, left vt LIST traffic light
apts. g3I-sI0O.
ALEx.-Extra large i and 2 bed
rms, b min, Pentagon and airport.
eony; shopping ous at corner. Pvt.
ALEX. nr. @. W, Hieh New build.
ing, Air-conditioned 2-bedroom
epts.. all-electric kitchens. Imme-
9-3U3O. M. H. BARRY ORG. RE-
altorS.
ARLINGTON, AIR CONDITIONED
New close in, spacious and .
bedrm. de luxe apis. Lge. equip.
and ldry facil. Close TO IT. Meyer,
Navy Annex, Pentagon. shopping
center. trans. Parking al door.
/ BEDROOM S115
e BEDROOM S135-14O
200 8. 2nd Street
Call Mr.. GEDNEY. AD. 4-0042
ARL.. PARK WARREN TOWER
Air-eond. | and Bedrm,, Elev.
Swim. Pool, Patio and Balcony
Also Furn. 67l 1850. 6fl-la3O
ARIINGTON-lLOsE IN
60O-unit garden and new de luxe
development. Elevator BLDG. e.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
MIsgELIANEOUs FoR RENl
Doas, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. 4-blOO. JU. b-5O40
Evening star., 1963-04-30
THE CONTINENTAL
EXCELLENT LOCATION

THE CONTINENTAL
EXCELLENT LOCATION
LOW RENT
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
10 min. TO downtown. 4-bus stop.
one fare, near everything. school
buses 10 project, balcony, patio
with pvt. entr., air cond.. closets
galore. huge kit. 12-ft. refgr.
with freezer compt., pvt. storerm..
laundries, ample parking. pools
and playground free TO tenants.
J sEDS000MMs ssEEpDES0000MMs - s,aS 9aS ,So So
includes Hot water
Mrs. Bradshaw Res. MGR,
20. S-74OO b0s-653O
BERENs COMPANIES AGENT
1920 Conn. Ave. NV.
5023 RIvERDALE RD.-l bedrm. !,
S1l9.50. bedrm. and den, $3.50
incl. all utils. Completely air con-
ditioned. earpeted halls, SWIM
ming pool privileges. Apply resi-
dent manager, 277-4h1s. PORET-
SKY a SONS MOT. 422-3s00.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
APIS UHFURnIsHED-D. GAPTs. UNFURNIsHED-O. Q

AIR CoND.. 3 BEDRMs., . BATHS
VERY lee. spacious apt. in modern
Conn. ave. Beautiful lobby. Wash.
ington's finest neighborhood
schools, transportation and shops
S345 per month. Utilities included
Dishwasher. disposal. eye-leveI
electric oven. 24-hour secretarial
service, sun deck. THE ESSEX,
4740 Connecticut ave. NV. EN-
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

mere 8 very Ln1n wire Wnen you re
dealing with five to ten different
agencies for just one program.
SO, most Of the programs are sever
al months old when AFRTS gets permis
sion to use them. They re even older
by the time they are sent through the
circuit to Adak. We think most Of
them are pretty good. Some are ex-
ce11ert. Some are terrible. But
this isn't New York, with CHS, NBc
and ABC and millions Of dollars to
spend. TAis is ARTS, With agreements
to uphold and negotiat ions to honor
for every program. and not every
private nv production company is viii.
Ling to sell its rights to its pro-
grams, 50, we can't show Yogi Bear
on Channel 8.
The same is true wi th recordings.
We must use records sent to us by AFR
TS-LA. Otherwise, we re treading On
the thin line Of negotiations. It
that line breaks, we won't get any
records. And no station In the Navy
has the money, the time or the busi-
ness to make /, OO1 deals with private
record d1stri butors, ither.
Now that e1ectronic equi pment Is
in good working order, we've begun to
re sumo some Of the live programs that
electronic difficulties squel ched in
September. news, children s shows and
special events. We ID wei come a visit
to our studios.
Our techni clans and programing men
1.-THE six of them--WCrk long hours
to keep ARTS Adak on the air. They're
E-3s and -5s--not union engineers Of
si7. years. experience. But We try.
We do live shows wi TIL two or three men
that CONNIE rcia1 stations produce wi tn
20 People, fu1l-time and expert enced.
Now, for public taste: Adak has
varied population. The sailors don't
like opera. The wives don't like
sports. The older persons don't like
Iii itia shows and the agnostics resent
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

Every line ATTY shows an opera, some
one turns to his ne ghbor and says,
why don't they get Yogi Bear? That
TV station just doesn't want to show
good programs"
So, every few months, we feel obli-
gated to tell our TV audience: We
have no choice over what programs we
are given to telecast.
First, perhaps you should know
some thing about how ATTY receives it's
filmed programs. The home office
at Los Angeles sends us package Of
filmed TV programs for just enough
time to fill the number of hours
: are on the air. That IS it. We can
and do--conlnent on some of the pro-
grams to give ARTS Los Angeles an
idea OF how we like them. But we
cannot just select nny program; We
have to take what We get.
Now a word OF defense in behalf OF
the home office: AFRTS~LA has g lot
of problems In procuring these pro-
grams for us to show. Each time it
wants to procure a show for ARTS,
the home office must get the pernis-
sion of the writer's, the producers, TIE
sponsors, the networks and the
film companies. Then, it can start
negotiating on it's limited budget...
Some programs require the agreement Of
advertising agencies and stars. TO
get PERM ssion to te1ecast the World
Series, for example, AFRTs-LA has to
get fifty-four sigma lures authori zing
it to buy the films.
There IS a lot involved here. For
instance, the private companies are
rightfully worried about royal ties.
They make TV shows for profit, not
for pleasure, and they re sacrificing
profits every time they make Filmed "
available to ARTS. In turn, ARTS
agrees that it will give its stations
only the films it gets from the in
dustry in this manner; that it won't
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

the Engineers upon payment
of the following charge, which
is
Plans, Specifications, and
Contracts for:
Water Well. $500 per set
Bidding security in the form
of a bid bond, certified, or
cashiers check, In the amount
equal to not less than five per-
cent (5%) of the bid, shall De
furnished by each bidder, as
required in the above men,
toned documents.
The Mayor and Board of Al
dermen reserve the right 10
reject any and all bids and TO
waive any and all formalities,
and reserve the further right
to hold all bids for examina-
ton and consideration for a
period not exceeding thirty
800 days and to award con-
tracts to the lowest and best
bidders complying with the
plans and specifications with
in said time.
BY order Mayor and Board
of Aldermen, Pickens, Missis-
sippi this Jan. 8, 1868.
SEAL
81 j. T. Garland, Mayor
81 P. c.. Hemphill, Town
Clerk
TOWN OF PICKENS,
MISSISSIPPI
1-17-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
INC Active In
- IpduStrialiZatlOh

MOSCOW Screw Colllp more
Creenville, valued at iA NC
t Ht1 one million dollars, mas
been acquired by lndust Tls
Management Corporation. Inc
Greenyille firm became tne
.11th affiliated with INC since
its formation less than a year
400 It is now a wholly-oWneo
INC subsidiary and the tltth
manufacturing plant Tor tlle
cornoration in Mississippi.
INC is headquartered in Mem
phis. Moscow Screw &c. occu.
MES a 80, OOO-square-foot plant
on an eight-acre site and mas
100 employees. 1t manutac-
lures special wire and fabri-
Gated parts, custom-made
screws and bolts. INC also
announced that production OF
Iawnmowers has. begun at the
new AirCapitol Manufacturing,
Inc plant south of Verona
and that production of hinges
in an adjacent building by
Griffin Manufacturing Comp
anv will start in the near III,
ture. Both companies are lMC
affiliateS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

thereupon the Mayor called
for a vote. The following vote
was taken:
Alderman Ray voted "aye."
Alderman Baine voted "aye."
Alderman Bennett voted
faye"
Alderman Harris voted faye"
Alderman Johnson voted
AYE"
Thereupon the Mayor de-
clared the Ordinance ordain-
ed, approved and adopted this
18th day of December 1862.
Isl T. Frank Wooten,
Mayor
Isl Mrs. Florence Buck,
City Clerk
12-27-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

ton and sales of self propel-
led construction equipment.
SECTION 2. Notice is here
by given to the qualified cleo
tors of an election to be held
on Friday, January Is, 1853,
for the purpose of voting and
determining whether the pro-
posed one per cent levy of
city sales tax becomes effec-
tive, and said election shall be
held in the manner provided
by law for holding municipal
elections.
SECTION 3. It is hereby
directed that this Ordinance
of Intent be published for at
least three 90 weeks in a loc-
al newspaper having a gene
raj circulation in said Town
here being no newspaper pub
lished therein, and posted in
hree 90 public places in this
municipality.
SECTION 4. In tie event a
majority of thu qualified cleo
ors of this municipality par
.ticipating in said election vote
n favor of the proposal. ther
he governing authorities shall
adopt another Ordinance qua
flying for the collection OF
of the tax as provided, and
Shall set the first of the NOR
tn following the date of such
adoption as the effective date
of the additional levy. In tn
event a majority of the QUO.
lifted electors participating
in the election do not vote ir
favor of the proposal. the
same shall not become effec
tive.
SECTION 5. A certified COPY
of this Ordinance shall there
upon be forwarded to the
Chairman of the State Tax
Commission by the Clerk of
the said Town.
SECTION 6. The Ordinance
having been read by sections
nd approved section by Sec
ion, Alderman Baine moved
that the Ordinance be adopted
as a whole. Alderman Bennett
econded the motion and
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
MISSISSIPPI
PROGRESS REPORT
state Business

state Business
A mississippi Ges economy scon ~
foe according to state ef File
a dyoS, expert DR.; w Mississippi
wellen' un Geel. school OF
State ia and industry. spe eillb
ing o ~ Flewellen salo the
reeen'i IS sIbringng home ONE 'o of
staee from its program The
paao corl developmen., mt re-
eeu,le would show a pa Of the
ven ve,1o surplus at the emo emo fl
cnrrent biennium. Ai na;d' new
dio mn increased expeno ltate
t or may naSl arise; nor tn the n sta.e !
lnrowthl In 1862 the sta aore a
noe, in Us should be even better to Of
rl9OS oaid the states rate n ~.
ne ranked nth IN n1o rng a.
gro gro" and slrd second to Florloa
mnng southern states.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

An Ordinance by the Mayor
and Board of Aledrm EN- of
the Town of Tchula, Missis-
sippi. announcing the inten-
ltion to qualify for the collec-
ion of a maximum one per
cent u%) City Sales Tax for
he benefit of said Town, in
accordance with the City Sales
Tax provided by Senate Bill
No. 1887, Mississippi Laws,
Regular Legislative Session OF
1850.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained
|by the Mayor and Board of Al
|dermen Of the Town of Tchu-
la, in regular meeting assemb-
ed, that pursuant to and as
authorized by Senate Bill No.
1887, Mississippi Laws. Re-
|gular Legislative Session of
1850, it is the intention of the
governing authority. by con-
|ducting an election, to qualify
flor the collection of a city
sales tax upon all persons
Engaged in any business tax
ed by Sections &c, I'd. IF,
and 2-g Of Chapter 119, Mis-
|sissippi Laws of 1884, as "a
mended, or as may hereafter
lbe amended, at the rate of one
Iper cent Q%) on retail sales
land gross income except that
Isales of farm tractors and
|self propelled or drawn i'm
|plements sold to farmers, au-
ltomobiles, trucks and truck
FACTORS shall be taxed at
the rate of one-half Of one per
Icent u of 1%) and sales Of
electricity, current, power,
steam. coal, natural gas, IL
lquSfied gas, liquified petro-
cum gas or other fuel shall be
taxed at the rate of one-quar-
tier of one per cent q of 20
when sold to a manufacturer
Tor custom processed for in
dustrial purposes. There is
specifically excluded from
this tax the gross income
from ginning cotton, storing
|grain in elevators or ware
houses, railroad transporta-