davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
NOTICE NO. 1914

NOTICE NO.. 1914
Notice is hereby given that
the State Game and Fish
Commission at a special
meeting held in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, on August IA, 1868,
passed the following order
changing the open deer seas
on in Alcorn, Prentiss, TIA
wanda and Tishomingo Coun-
ties:
BE IT E that the
open deer seasons in AlcOrn
County WEST OF HIGHWAY
As shall be changed to Novem-
Der % through November %
and December rs through De,
|cember 90, 1868. NO DOGS
BE IT FURTHER ORDER
ED that the open deer season
in Prentiss County EAST OF
HIGHWAY As, Itawamba and
|Tishomingo Counties be chan.
ged to November % through
November Is and December
rs through December 20, 1863.
DOGS ALLOWED.
PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 1875
Notice is hprebV given that
the State Game and Fish
Commission at a regular
meeting at its office in Jack
son, Mississippi, on August
IA, 1868, under authority of
Section 1882, Mississippi Code
of 1912, Volume 5, Recompil-
ed, and after thorough investi-
cation and determination of
actual need to thin stock of
existing deer for the benefit
of the deer population, passed
the following regulation de.
claring an either sex deer
season on lands within the
Noxubee National Wildlife Re-
.fuge in Noxubee, Winston and
Oktibbeha Counties:
DEER SEA
SON FOR NO
XUBEE WINSTON AND OK
TIBBEHA COUNTIES:
BE 1T that deer
of either sex may be taken
during the first two Cd days
of the public deer hunt, No
vember Is and November 26,
1868, on lands within the
boundaries of Noxubee Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge located
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

Mrs. Charles Vegezzi re-
turned home last Friday aft
er a weeks visit in New Or
leans, La.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
|GREENvILLE PUBLIC

A public meeting will be
held in Greenville on Friday,
August 80, for the purpose of
discussing the 1868 antlerlesS
deer season in Bolivar and
Washington Counties, accord
ing to Bob Noble, deer biogo-
list of the Game and Fish
Commission.
The meeting will get under
way at 7:30 p. m. at the
,Greenville Courthouse. For
sters, private land managers
and Mississippi Game and
Fish personnel will be on hand
to answer questions and pre-
sent the 1868 proposals for
an antlerless season.
All club officials, private
landowners, foresters, land
managers and interested per-
sons in Bolivar and Washing
ton Counties are invited to
attend the public meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
Fish Fur And Feathers
Bob benson
Public Relations Assistant

June drought, the birds are
now flocking to hay and grass
fields that have been cut re-
Gently to feed on the seeds"
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

bag limit of 10 and a poses
sion limit of 20.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

pa ~
Gently after a weeks vaca-
ton in G%atlinburg, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Byrd
land daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pratt and Mrs. r. F.
Byrd left Sunday for a vaca-
|tion in Tenn. and other points
LOT interest.
Mrs. Charles VegeZZi re.
turned home last Friday aft
|er a weeks visit in New Or
leans, La.
Miss Sharon Fortune of Fort
Walton Beach, Fla. was a visi.
tor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and ia
mily last Monday afternoon.
|Canasta Club Met Tuesday
Mrs. Paul Wilson entertain,
ed the Thursday Canasta Club
at her beautiful home with two
tables of players. Substitute
player was Mrs. D. E. Rick
els.
Beautiful arrangements OF
spring flowers decorated the
party room.
At the conclusion of the
|games Mrs. D. E. Rickels
won high score, Mrs. j. c.
|Cannon was low score winner
and Mrs. M. Tahir bingoed.
The hostess served a delicious
shrimp salad plate.
Miss Walker is Entertained
at Shower Here
MISS Nadine Pettus and
Mrs. George Stroud honored
Miss Rebecca Walker, bride
elect of Mr.. Melvin Self of
|Tchula, with a miscellaneous
shower at the First Baptist
|Church on Wednesday after
moon. The dining room was
decorated with bridal arran-
of pink roses, with a
miniature bride adjoining the
center.
Assisting in the serving was
Miss Kay Martin of Jackson.
Miss Walker chose a light
pink ensemble and a beauti-
full corsage, a gift of the hos,
teSSeS.
The hostesses' gift to the
|honoree was china.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

This ole-timer Is 4 proud menaber-owner Of his
Electric Power Association. He helped organize the
nou-profit business when his community couldn't get
electric service for decent living and progress any
other way.
Sure he's proud that he and his neighbors
share IN the local control and ownership Of his
EpA He Is proud q the economic progress Of the
people Of hts communty-merchaut, farmer: mill
hand, salesnan-hat has BEEN : direct result Of his
that his EA isa sele paying ire enteEpgise IN the
6uest senDe q AqnGgjcan business.
Naturally. al o,o4auar 1essnfs ths complete.
H4iaso charfes o6 federal oVuarilip and the clever
hlannnfiQpl fhot ~ 1omDoou6 association snoos
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

FIFTH: The number of
shares voted for such amend
ment was 1000; and the mum.
Der of shares voted against
such amendment was NONE.
SIXTH: The number of
shares of each class entitled
to vote thereon as a class
voted for and against such
amendment, respectively,
was:
NUMBER OF SHARES
VOTED:
CLASS Mote u For Against
None
SEVENTH: The manner, If
not set forth in such amend
ment, in which any exchange,
reclassification, or cancella-
ton of issued shares provided
for in the amendment shall
be effected. is as follows:
Mote q
No Change
EIGHTH: The manner in
which such amendment eff
fleets a change in the amount
|of stated capital, and the a.
mount of stated capital lex
pressed in dollars) as chang
ed by such amendment, are
as follows: Mote %
Authorized capital stock in
creased from $40, 900. 90 to
500, OOO.O 90.
Dated August 81, 1868
Hammett Gravel
Company, Inc.
exact Corporate
Title)
By: Harold P. Ham
NETT
It's -- President
By: Gwendolyn M.
Hammett
It's - Secretary
Notes: /. If inapplicable, in
sert "None."
2. If inapplicable, insert
|"No Change"
OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
I, Nell H. Rodgers, a notary
public, do hereby certify that
on this 21st day of August,
1853, personally appeared be-
fore me, Harold P. Hammett,
who, being by me first duly
sworn, declared that he is the
president of Hammett Gravel
Company, Inc, that he exc
|cuted the foregoing document
as president of the corpora
ton, and that the statements
therein contained are true.
Nell H. Rodgers
Notary Public
My Commission Expires:
January 8, 1867.
SEAL)
8-29-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
Leqa! notice
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
OF STATE
ACKCON
CERTIFICATE OF
AMENDMENT OF
GRAVEL
- ~

W WI INV 4ANOs
The undersigned, as Secre-
|tary of State of the State of
Mississippi, hereby certifies
that duplicate originals of
Articles of Amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation OF
the above corporation duly
signed and verified pursuant
to the provisions of the Mis-
sissippi Business Corpora
ton Act, have been received
in this office and are found
to conform to law.
ACCORDINGLY the under
signed, as such Secretary of
State, and by virtue of the
authority vested in him by
law, hereby issues this Cert
ficate of Amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation and
attaches hereto a duplicate
original of the Articles of A.
mendment.
Given under my hand and
Seal of Office, this the 22nd
day of August, 1868.
S/Heber Ladner
Secretary of State
(TO BE EXECUTED IN
DUPLICATED
ARTICLES OF
AMENDMENT TO THE
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
l'l!lis1:l;I II
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q HENNESEY.

Adventure. Bill Williams stars. (RepeatO
7:3o @ WIDE COUNTRY
Western Hour. "To cindy, With Love-"
A l2-year-oId girl patty Duke) becomes
bitter when a veterinarian tLonny Chap
mani refuses to attempt an operation
which might save her injured horse.
@ THE OUTLAWS.
Western. Hour. Barton MacLane stars.
(RepeatO
q 0ZZlE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy ozzie and Harriet become baby
stters for goat given to Rick and his
girl friend.
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. Alan Young plays a dual role
as Wilbur and Wilbur's 7o-year-od
father Angus.
800 a DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "House on the HILL" Donna en-
counters a series Of unusual adventures
when she goes to a reputedIy haunted
house on a charity eHand. Kathryn
GNney Is featured.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. Hour. "The Case of the Surplus
Suitor." Walter Pidseon, substituting for
Raymond Burr, has a scatterbrained
heiress Joyce 6ufant) for client in a
murder involving backma and mystic
rious Swiss bank account Carl Benton
Reid is featured.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour "A Place Among the
Monuments" Dr. Kildare Orchard Cham
berain) helps a would-be suicide tZohra
Lampert), then finds himself unable to
tell her parents Harold J. Stone and
Iphsenie castisIlonll that she is still in
danger. torisinalIy scheduled December
~, 1922
70 The Sunday stor TV MosoIine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

StevenSJ (Repeat1
a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Waly becomes interested in
pretty ticket seller, but discovers that
beauty is only skin deep. Diane Sayer
is featured.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Make Way for Yesterday"
Robbie (Don Grady and his school pals
come up with an old-fashioned idea for
the school carnival Kathy Bennett Is
featured
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. Hour. "Prnters Devil" Con-
Germs a fantastieaIy gifted Iinotypist-
reporter burgess Meredith whose un-
accountable supply Of startling scoops
breathes new life into a dying news
paper Robert Sterling and Patricia
Crowley are featured.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Color. Georges snobbish sister
(cathy Lewis) plans fund-risns ANA
teur night. but is appalled, when Hazel
volunteers 10 sing.
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy "The Confidence Game" Ensign
Parker gets himself and men captured
by Japs while trying to gain the crews
respect Yoshlo Yoda Is featured.
1000 q ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color. Guests: Pearl
Bailey, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans.
q PREMIERE.
Drama. Hour. Color "HornbIower"
C. S. Foresters famed fietional hero
Horatio HornbIower. in an adventure
climaxed by naval battle. This Is
pilot" for a seres) David Buck
Terence Lonsdon Peter Arne. Sean Kelly
others.
q THE NURSES.
Drama. / Hour. "The Perfect Nurse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
q WRESTLING.

Comedy. MAKE Way for Yesterday"
Robbie (Don Grady and his school pals
come up with an oId-fashioned idea for
the school carnival. Kathy Bennett Is
featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
q PETER QUINN.

q PETER QUINN. -.
Crime. The blackmail of a bobbysox idol
prompts a call to Peter Gum tcrais
StevensJ (Repeat)
a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. WalIy becomes interested in
pretty ticket seller, but discovers that
beauty is only skin deep. Diane Sayer
is featured.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Empty Gesture

The so-called equal accommoda-
tions" bill passed by the Maryland House
OF Delegates, outlawing racial discrimi-
nation in hotels and restaurants, has
been characterized as "half-a-loaf." It
is not even that. With fully half the
counties in the State exempted from
It's effect-under the peculiar legislative
practices which make such things pos
Sible In Maryland-the bill is nothing
more than q gesture.
During the furor last year over
discrimination In restaurants along u. s.
Route 40, Gov. Tawes said such practices
should be eliminated, as they should be,
by Statewide legislation, and he ex-
pressed confidence that his administra-
tion would accomplish this goal. Well,
the governor has struck out again. II
the State Senate should adopt the House
bill, no doubt the political leaders will
claim that this was the best that could
be accomplished. But no one should
be deceived into thinking that 1t is a
victory, or In any sense meaningful
solution OF the problem.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

spending Of millions Of the
taxpayers money and the
killing Of byStanders." OBJ
viously a million dollars and
two lives is a high price to
pay for anything; but first
class citizenship for all
Americans is worth more
than that, much more.
Julian Karpoff.
Now that Mr.. Meredith has
re-entered his. favorite uni
versity, let's let him quietly
go on with his studies while
our Government takes up
more important things. The
Meredith case has gone past
being interesting news and
plainly has become proga-
ganda. If it is truly educa-
ton he's after, he won't be
caring about whether he's
making headlines or not.
And if it is headlines he
Graves, let's not humor him
but instead let's put first
things first and let the front
page news be worthy of the
space used.
Mrs. II. b. AllbrOOks.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
The Third Pillar

Japan'S Prime Minister Hayato Ike
da chose an appropriately promising fig
ure Of speech when he suggested re-
Gently that his country should be looked
upon as "the third pillar" supporting
the peace and prosperity of the world.
Delivering to the japanese Diet an
address comparable to our own annual
State-of-the-Union report, Mr.. Ikeda
was referring in this instance to the
major roles Of the United States and
Western Europe on both sides of the
Atlantic, and it was his further thought
that his own country, lying East of the
Asian continent and in the Western
reaches Of the Pacific, should be con-
sidered the third major partner as a
force for good. 1t is concept of re-
sponsibility and aspiration that is war
ranted for many reasons.
In the postwar years, Japan has
established two important qualifications
for a greater share in world leadership.
One has been the evolution Of a stable
and democratic political system. The
other has been the development Of eco
nomic strength and well-being through
utilization Of the country's undisputed
skills in business and industry. Basi-
cally, 1t was the extent 10 which Japans
economic diplomacy" may be extended
and integrated to an increasing degree
with that Of the United States and
Western Europe that provided the theme
for Mr. Ikeda's address. The same was
true Of another talk, also to the Diet,
by Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira.
Both emphasized that Japanese Amer
lean economic relations provide the
foundation for their country's increased
interests abroad, but that the prospects
currently are good for similarly close
ties between Japan and free Europe.
1t was in the attitude of both of
these spokesmen toward Japan's ability
and willingness to help the under-de-
veloped nations, however, that the
third pillar" concept was best ex-
pressed. Mr.. Ohira reviewed what has
been done in the past-including aid
In the amount Of 1882 million in 1861,
the fifth largest amount provided by
any country. Mr.. Ikeda, again referring
to the proper responsibility Of "the most
industrially developed nation in ASIA"
promised that this economic coopera-
ton will be extended in the present
year, with special emphasis on the needs
Of neighboring Asian countries.
Both performance and promise are
welcome.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Labor Dispute

I recently read a news item
to the effect that a Col.
James H. Voyles. jr, was in
some difficulty and under in
vestigation for expressing his
personal opinion to an Off
cial Of Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. with respect to their
stand on the recent labor dis
pute. II reports are true, the
colonel probably went be-
yond the limitations imposed
upon him because Of his po-
sition. Undoubtedly Billy"
Mitchell also went beyond the
limitations imposed upon him
by his superiors. and. Of
course. suffered the conse-
quences. However. II our
President and high ranking
members Of the administra-
ton had taken the stand they
must know 10 be right. Col.
Voyles would not have been
forced into such a position.
Norman G. Pauls0n.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mr.. Rusk and JFK

For reasons best known to itself,
clique of hatchet men has long been
undertaking to get Dean Rusk's Of
ficial scalp and have him replaced as
Secretary OF State. President Kennedy,
however, has left little room for doubt
that this cabal-if it may be called
that's wasting it time and that it
might better eXpend its energies on
Worthier and more constructive causes.
Certainly, as expressed at his news
conference the other day, the Presi-
dents views add up to a decidedly
strong Endorsement of Mr.. RuSk and
the manner in which he has been dis
charging his enormously heavy and
grave responsibilities. Thus, in answer
to a question bearing upon Senator
Jackson'S subcommittee report recon-
mending that the Secretary play a
larger role in national security affairs,
Mr.. Kennedy has indicated that the
report deserves, and will receive, every
careful study" but he has emphasized
at the same time that his thinking
and Mr.. RuSk's-in terms of dealing
with world problems-are identical. He
has put it this way:
Yes. my view and his are the same.
The Secretary Of State is the principal
adviser to the President in the field of
foreign policy. He is also the chief admin
istrative officer Of the Department of State,
which includes many responsibilities but
whose central responsibility, of course, is
to carry out the day-to-day business, as
well as TO advise the President on the
larger policies affecting our security Mr..
Rusk and I are in very close communion
on this matter. and we are in agreement,
and have the highest confidence in him .
Excepting only the Presidency it
self, no office in the United States
Government is as difficult, as complex,
as burdenSome, or as taxing on the
mind, heart, spirit and body as that of
the Secretary Of State. SO Mr.. Kennedy
has done a good and timely thing in
making clear to the Nation and the
world, not to mention the hatchet men,
that he and Mr.. RuSk see eye to eye
on all the essentials. This ought to be
enough, although 1t may not be, to
discourage those who have been en-
gagged In quite unadmirable effort
to drive a wedge between the Secre-
tary's office and the White House.
OF course, as experience has long
since taught in our town, Presidents
sometimes heap praise on key advisers
and then let them go. But Mr.. Ken
nedy'S remarks about Mr.. Rusk-a
man Of high intellectual quality, hard
headed realism and calmness of spirit
seem unequivocal enough to insure
that the Secretary will remain on the
job for long time to come. If so, that
will be all to the good.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Good Man on Bench

Can 1t really be true? Is
the new Republican council
Of Montgomery County GO
ing to lower itself to poll
tics in regards to the welfare
OF the children Of this
county?
Some years ago a very able
man was appointed to a most
sensitive position in county
government. Judge of the
Juvenile Court Noyes has
done very we'll.
And now the position Of
this bench is in danger of
becoming a political plum
appointment. This bit Of
fooliShness, I hope, will not
become an actual fact.
I, therefore, assume that
a good man will be allowed
to continue to do a good job
in a most sensitive position.
To replace Judge Noyes for
any reasons is nonsense.
Robert w. Cremins,
Chief, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue SQUAD. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Taxes and Annuitonts

After reading the January
% Federal Spotlight by Jo-
seph Young, I am perturbed
and surprised that President
Kennedy's tax proposal would
adversely affect many Fed
eral retired employees by TAX
ing a good bite in taxes.
This is a vicious and ash
nine attack on defenseless re-
tired people, especially
widows. This is legitimate
yoking. Is this how the Presi-
dent intends to help the low
income bracket? Retired peo-
pie should be exempt from
taxes to cope with the high
cost Of living. Sickness and
doctor bills can erase your
life's savings.
President Kennedy wants
to reduce taxes to help the
economy, by giving people
more buying power. But why
the attack on retired people
- the people that need it
most? Retired EmplOye.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Walker, Meredith, Etc.

A recent letter to The Star
criticizes the Kennedy ad-
ministration for prosecuting
Gen. Walker for daring TO
oppose the Attorney Gen.
eral." That was not the case.
He was charged with insur-
rection. opposing the Gov
ernment physically.
The letter also ridicules
the administration for
causing the Mississippi crisis.
saying Mr.. Meredith was mot
qualified scholastically or
legally" and that he failed TO
pass his courses. It Is hard
10 understand how an Ameri-
can citizen cannot be legally
qualified 10 enter a State
college II he is scholastically
eligible. Certainly Mr.. Mere
dith is qualified scholastically
II he has been readmitted by
the University OF Mississippi
In good standing.
The letter states that the
admission OF Mr.. Meredith
was the result Of a needless
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ReiectG.O.P. Primary

A small band of bleeding
hearts insist that, without a
primary this year, the Re-
publican Party in Fairfax
County will disappear.
We fail to see the validity
Of the argument that q pri-
mary will enable Federal en-
ployes to participate where
they are unable to now. Is it
logical to assume that these
employees, many Of whom
espouse conservative Republi-
can principles, would wish to
have their names enshrined
for posterity on the records
in the courthouse as Repub-
lican voters? This we doubt.
On the other hand, we value
the support of enlightened
Democrats in the general
election who vote on the side
of sound, fiscal government,
and who would be under
standably reluctant to ap-
pear in a Republican primary
during this administration.
Our four Republican Off
cials now in office were
elected without benefit Of a
primary and, to the best of
our knowledge. none of the
currently vocal incumbents
showed any interest in a pri-
mary in 1859 and 1861. A
number Of candidates for
nomination are apparently
more interested In a primary
than they are in building a
sound base for q future cam
paign to win elections. We
do, however, commend those
who are making a sincere
effort to stick to the issues
and do their political home
work.
q is claimed that a primary
would provide additional
publicity for the candidates.
Just as much publicity can
be generated by good, active
candidates seeking nomina-
ton under any other proce-
dure. The method of selection
does not assure publicity.
This is UP to an effective
candidate.
A primary can only be sue
cesSful when we have a num-
ber Of candidates for each
office. This is not the case
now and a primary would
only serve as a source of
embarrassment to our party.
The time has come to work
for the common cause Of
furthering the splendid rec
ord the Republican Party has
built in Fairfax County, and
not to look back on the past.
Cynthia s. Newman,
c. BOru Newman,
Co-Chairmen. Mason Dis
trict Republican Commit
tee, Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Custom Duties

commissioner OF customs
Philip Nichols proposal for
decreasing exempted gift
packages from overseas from
$40 to 81 is an act of bril-
lance seldom seen in our
public officials. Because $40
is so little today. elimination
OF all free gifts would frus-
trate custom duty cheaters.
and no one would really be
hurt, but the magical power
OF this 81 does not escape me.
Is it because of some law
saying that he cannot elimi-
nate these free gift pack
ages but can set a maximum
free import value? But he
did say that 1t would for all
practical purposes stop the
flow Of such duty-free par
GELS" II so. then he is most
certainly abusing this power.
AS you may deduce, ! am
a receiver of such packages.
And ] must admit that the
thought Of having TO pay GUS
tom duties on Christmas and
birthday gifts is most repug-
nant. Possibly Commissioner
Nichols would also care 10 ex-
tract a sum Of money from
me II a girl (overseas) sent
me a long lock OF her hair.
Let me see - hair is worth
about $3.50 a pound 90. One
quarter ounce is then approx
imately $3.50. Minus 81 leaves
$l.30. Duty ON hair is 20 per
cent (2). So that will be 26
cents for my girls hair.
Pleasel
No, Commissioner Nichols.
II you desire TO eliminate this
abuse, why not have all par
GELS mailed from commercial
addresses be subject TO full
duty after all, who has re-
ceived a gift from a storeO,
but do allow those coming
from private individuals be
considered as a gift. in the
present state of the word. and
! will support you fully
Blar J. ZaJac.