davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

son. of Ladysmith, spent / a t
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Flaherty.
l. B. Wilson was a week end
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. j. Wilson, of St. Brides.
Mrs. John Rouse and Mrs. Ethel
Keeton have both been in for
several days with some type of
grippe. Bill Bailey is at home now
with grippe, and his little daughter
Betsy, has measles.
Junior Units Meet
All of the Junior organizations of
Fine Creek Baptist Church met on
Tuesday, January IL at the church
with an excellent attendance for
a winter month.
The program for the Sunbeams
was led by their counsellor. Mrs.
ancy Mcconnell, the Junior
G.. A. s by Mrs. Jean Herndon: the
intermediate G. AS by M S.
Charles Binford: the Junior r. A. S
by Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy. ard the
Intermediate R. AS by Mrs. Ned
Nelson.
The Nannie-Bland David Circle
of Fine Creek Baptist Church had
an interesting meeting on January
6 at the home of Mrs. Oliver c.
Lippy.
l. B. Wilson left early Tuesday
morning for Blackstone where he
will be attending a three-day meet
ing of extension workers
Mrs. Frances Adams. Mrs. Doro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Saturday to spend some time in
Farmville with her son. Billy Worn-
ack. and family.
Bill Hamilton, young son of the
Leslie H m tons. has returned
from Southside Community Hos
pital where he'd been patient for
ten days. While there. skin was
grated. following a burn he had
received several weeks ago.
The Lottie Woodson Circle of
Spring Greek Church spent Tuesday
with Mrs. j. T. Baker. All were
busy quilting. A covered dish dinner
was enjoyed by the ladies'.
The E. ~ Cunninghams were sup
per guests Ct the G. w. Longsworths
in Farmville. Friday night.
Visitors of relatives and friends
in the neighborhood for the week
end were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ham
iltcr, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Baker and sons, of Washington
| D. G.: Mr.. and Mrs. Arth ur
Gravatt. of Ashland, Miss Ann L.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
| Cox. of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Cunningham
! were visitors Of their son. Newton
Cunningham. and family in Black
stone last Thursday
Miss Terrell Harvey. and MIR. and
/ Mrs. billiard Baker, of Evergreen
visited Miss Ida Harvey in Rich
nond, Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

JEFFERSON. Jan. 81 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Stark, of Muskego,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mills. of Lake City, Mich, were in
the community on Friday of last
week and had lunch with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Jones. Rufus was a
former resident of this community
and he had never been back to the
old place where he lived since he
left over so years ago. 7 h e
property is now owned by Earl
Ward. They also visited at Fine
Creek Baptist Church.
MI. and Mrs. Novella Francis
are very happy to have their. son.
Bryan, home from overseas. He ar
rived on the 18th from Germany
where he has been stationed for
two years. Bryan will spend short
while with his parents just relax
ing and hopes to return very soon
to his former occupation as he is
returning to civilian life.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kilby were
in Richmond Friday night for din
ner and a nice visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Porter
Receive Congratulations
The Rev. and Mrs. John Chafee
are receiving congratulations on the
bouncing baby son born at John
ston-Willis Hospital in Richmond on
Wednesday. Jan. 10. weighing 9 lbs.
o. Mr.. Chafee is pastor of Fine
Creek and May Memorial Baptist
Churches.
Mrs NJ. L. Jones spent three
days last week with her sister.
Mrs George Goode, in Richmond.
going down Monday morning and
returning Wednesday night.
On Thursday. MIR. and Mrs. M. L..
Jones went to Amelia to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriam Anderson at
their home near Pine Grove Pres
byterian Church They have not
been well for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Galloway.
of Falls Church. were week end
guests of Mrs Eda Thorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flabert and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Howardsville

Jan. II We welcome to this
area Nh. and Mrs. Rudd. of Rich
nlond. to their new home. Mrs.
Rudd is the former Miss Marv
BalloWe, who was reared near Glen
more.
Mrs L. ~ Blackwell. Mrs
Henry Wright and daughter. Kathv
visited Mrs. Sidney C. Baber. Wed
nesday afternoon.
George, Sharon and Donna Baber
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney T Baber.
Mrs. Sidney c. Raber Mr.
James Snoddy and daughter. Miss
Honllie Snoddy. called on the E W
.,noddyt. sunday afternoon.
We are sorry tc report that Allen
F"bers' father who lives in Warren
accidentally broke his leg last week
md Is q patient at the UNIVERSITY
Hospital, Charlottesville, We wish
him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hay N Baber, of Djllwyn
and sons, Rodney. Gregory and
Bryan. visited Mrs. Sidney C. Baber
the past week end.
The annual reports and the fourth
quarterly meeting Of 1889 will be
ei"en at the Goshen Baptist Church.
iiowardSville, Jan. "a after the 7:3O
pm. worship service. The pastor,
the Rev. c. D. Stevens, will pre-
a..da c.ac- t....e ..--ee...g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Robbie Wilson
Feted On Sixth
Birthday

GREEN BAY. Jan q - Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Ford. of Church Road.
entertained with a birthday dinner
Sunday. honoring Robbie Wilson
who was six years old. January 20.
Those present from Green Bay were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson. ".
Raj Wilson, and Miss Mary Lou
Raiford
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Price had
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Hayden, and chill
dren as week end guests.
Franklin Reynolds was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nun
nally.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kaufman
have returned from Bradenton. Fla.
after spending three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Martin. Jr
Miss Margaret wilson and
Michael Kee ~. of Washington
D. c.. were overnight guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson. ".
Mrs. c. B. Beck. Mrs. D. H. Beck
Mrs. c. 7. Redd. Miss Mary Lou
Raiford. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Ravens. Mrs. r. t. Redd and Mrs.
R. B. Wilson. ". were bridge
guests Friday night in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Morton. of Me
hcrrin.
Here To Hunt
John E. Redd. of Ellerson. was
in Green Bay. Saturday to hunt.
Mi. ard Mrs W. R. Shepard. OF
Richmond. were Sunday visitors OF
MI and Mrs. R. T. Redd.
Leslie T. Nunnally spent Saturday
night with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey
of Richmond.
Mrs. John Nunnally is spending
several days in Keysville with Mrs
G. o. Pettus.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson and Graham
Raiford were called to Randleman
n. c.. this past week end. due te
the illness of Curtis Newlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Redd we're
among those invited to play bridge
at a six table party in the home OF
MI. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs in Farm.
vile. Saturday night.
Hoboie VII n celebrated his
sHth blrth q y with party
Wednesday afternoon.
MIS- G. I. Redd and Mrs REID
MORTON attended the Presbyterian
Conference of the Women of tbe
Church IN Lynchburg, Wednesday
January 90.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Bethlehem

jan 81 Those attending the
funeral of Mrs. Eugene Crews Sun
day evening were Mrs. r. E. New
ton. Mrs Inez Bryant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Cough, Mrs. Nowlin
Cough, Mrs. H. E. Griffin, Mrs.
Florence Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Burton. Miss Patsy Newton. and
Mrs. R. N Ashworth, of Appomat-
toX
Mrs Earl Motley, Of Richmond,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jamerson, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Wright and daugh-
ter, Of Richmond also visited there.
Mrs. R. E. Newton. Mrs. Carrie
DoWdy and Mrs. H. E. Griffin went
to Richmond Monday, visiting.
Little Bobby and Mark Steinruck
came back with them and are stay
ing couple of weeks with Mrs.
r. E. Newton.
Clifford Bryant celebrated his
fifth birthday Friday at his grand
mother house. Mrs. Leroy Cough
Mrs. Helen Cough and Mr.. Sewell
Ct Richmond, were the dinner guests
Of Mrs. R. E. Newton, Monday eve
1 ling,
| There was great number from
che community that attended the
funeral Of Henry Earl Davis, Sat
The Bethlehem Home Demon
stration Club met in the home o.
Mrs. R. E. Newton on Wednesday
evening with great number o.
! ladies present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Trears Move In!
Get Welcomed

FARMVILLE. RT. ., Jan. II -
The community welcomes Mr. and
Mrs. John E Trear and daughter,
Barbara Jean. to the community.
They moved into their new home
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunkum and
daughter. Sara. of Colonial Heights.
were the week end guests of the
Ryland DoWdys. Page DoWdy, of
Lynchburg. visited there Sunday.
Miss Peggy Gee was an over
night guest of Miss Betty 10 Gates.
of Rice, along with other class
mates. Friday night
Sunday guests of Mrs. F. L..
Adams and Russell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Garnet. Mrs. Alan
Wenger and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Allen, of Cum
berland. announce the birth of a
son. Mrs. Mary Scruggs is the proud
grandmother
M: H. Slayton and Mrs. Paul
johnson were shoppers in Lynch
burg last Tuesday. They were sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Tuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Bales and
Phyllis. Of Hampton. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Simpson
Miss Linda Scruggs has been sick
!, with the flu. Other children also
have missed school Oh account of
4 sickness.
Mrs. Ruby Kelsey visited Mrs.
Annie Dowdy in Farmvillc. Sunday
night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Guinea

Jan. q Mrs. Robert E. Gar
nett attended the funeral Of her
cousin Mrs. Eugene Crews. Sun
day at Mulberry Grove Baptist
Church. in Buckingham. Mrs. Crews
was the victim Of an accident which
occurred in Richmond.
The o. E. Maness family attend
ed services Sunday at Hatcher Bap-
list Church and were guests of the
John Bryants.
David Walker attended the funer-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

al of Dr. W. B. Blanton in Rich
mond on Jan. Z.
Norton Foster, of Petersburg.
was a recent hunting guest of Rob-
ert E. Garrett.
Mrs. R. e. Garrett was Tues
day afternoon guest of Mrs. j. p.
Stratton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Miss Joyce Ragland,
lnond, was home over
end with her parents. Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Woodrow Ragland. She also visited
Mr. and Mrs Luther Lee TAYLOR,
Saturday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Madam Walker.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
demonstrators and instructors, Mrs.
Lillian Robinson Of Chattanooga,
Tennessee and "Mr. Paul" Slaught-
aire Of Chicago, Illinois.
The Ambassador to the United
States from Ghana, Africa, the
Honorable William M. G. Hahn,
will be guest speaker for the Mass
Meeting which will be open to the
public. Following the Mass Meet
ing, Ambassador Hahn will receive
the convention delegates, guests
and the citizens Of Indianapolis
during Civic Reception.
Miss Dinah Washington, the
"Queen Of Song" and her entour-
age Of five other professional en-
tertainers will present q complete
show which will be open to the
public and will incorporate the Dia-
mond Hair Style and Fashion Re-
vue featuring the glamorous Vera
Gum and her models Of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
The officials of the Madam C. J.
Walker Company and the Walker
Alumni Convention Committee are
confident that the Diamond Ami
versary Convention will be a spark
ling, scintillating experience for all
delegates and visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Mrs. Bertha.
johnson Is
Calf. Speaker

Oakland, CAL, July 11.-Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, co-founder with
her late husband Of Prentiss Nor
NAL and Industrial, Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi, which she now heads as
president, was the guest speaker
for the recently held Educational
program Of the Calendar Club of
Greater Cooper AME Zion Church
here.
In addition to her speaking en-
gagement at Cooper Church, the
Bay Area Prentiss Alumni Club
entertained Mrs. johnson at a
dinner at Jenkins Dining Room.
While in the Bay Area her official
host was Mrs. Alazada Harris.
Mrs. Johnson is a former pres
ident Of the Southeastern Fedora
ton Of Colored Womens' Clubs
member of the executive commit
tee of Mississippi Teachers AS
ISOLATION, and is a Phi Beta Kappa
and is the holder of an honorary
Master Of Science degree from
Tuskegee Institute, from which she
is an honor graduate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

for the first five years.. He gave
hearty endorsement to private en-
terprise which he said his govern
ment encourages.
However, he stipulated that for
eign capital was welcome so long
as it attached mo strings and no
hooks" Foreign capital may come
he said, but it must not "play pol
itics with business"
He listed the training of Niger
ian personnel in the industry, and
the possibility for Nigerians to
hold shares in the industry as con-
ditions for the entry of foreign
capital. He said further that tive
would want the company to reg
lister in Nigeria-become Niger
ian company"
He said that Nigeria is "more
than ready" for independence, but
conceded that the gradual pace to
independence has been good since
it "has given US time to develop
cur own personnel at our own
rate"
He said that he personally ia
vored becoming a member of the
British commonwealth, but that
such status should consider first
the wishes of the British.
Once Nigerian independence is
won, he said, his country pledges
cooperation in the support Of Ne
gro rights in the United States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Germans Are...
CONTINUED from Page One)


manpower crisis that is becoming
more acute by the month and is
breaking down centuries-old en-
ployment habits and a once-rigged
social structure.
The situation, officials say, is
even worse than indicated by the
statistics because many employers
long ago gave up registering their
needs.
At the end of June, the number
Of job vacancies was listed at
5O4, 300, an increase of 10000 in
twelve months, and the number
of unemployed at 1882, an all
time low.
DR.. Won Holt, who has just
finished tour Of British indus
trial plants, said West German in
dustry should consider whether
British experiences in the use of
Negro labor could be adopted here.
British factories, he said, have
found Negro labor Extremely val
liable"
Nothing the government has
been able to do so far has had any
appreciate effect on the man.
power crisis, although more than
$4,000 workers were brought tc
West Germany from Spain and
Italy during the first half OF
1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Pan-...
Continued from Page One)
black African"

Continued from Page One)
black African"
He emphasized that he had seen
no communists in Nigeria, but
warned in a general way that other
African nations, especially in
South and East Africa, face the
threat. A minority's depriving a
majority of rights due it, he said,
is ian invitation to communism"
He discounted rumors of dam
aging political division among lead
ers of the several newly-independ-
ent African nations.
He disclosed as a new revela-
ton that in 1945, he, Jomo Ken
yatta the reputed Mau Mau lead
er of Kenya, Kwame Nkrumah,
prime minister of Ghana, Sekou
Toure, premier Of Guinea, and
other African leaders, met in
Manchester, England to solidify
plans for African federation.
Their practical realization" he
said, was that they were concerned
with the total liberation of the
African continent from colonial
rule, and gaining respect for At
ricans as human beings.
Therefore, he said, there is no
reason to expect African strife or
division, or to fear envy of either
of the other African leaders.
The bouyant political leader said
his country of 35 million people
"is not bad off as far as our re-
sources are concerned" naming
iron ore, cocoa, palm oil products.
and IAN inexhaustible coal supply"
as natural assets.
He said that his country would
develop these resources through it's
own energy and foreign capital
encouraged by legislation (no taxes
on an industry from the outside
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

tors"
Winners of the scholarships are:
WALTER HUMPHREY BRAD
SHAW, JR., 358 Marion Street,
Brooklyn, New York, senior at
st. Peters College, Jersey City, to
attend the Downstate Medical Gen.
ter of the State University of New
York.
HARVEY DONALD BROOKINS,
120 Arabella Street, Mcdonald,
Pennsylvania, a senior at Columbia
College, to attend the University
of Pittsburgh Medical School.
REUBEN ANDERSON CLAY,
JR., 800 Overlook Road, Rich
mond, Virginia, a senior at Am
herst College, to attend the Uni
versity of Rochester Medical Cen
ter.
THEODORE VICTOR FRAN
co.'s, 507 Macon Street, Brooklyn,
New York, a senior at Manhattan
College, to attend the Downstate
Medical Center of the State Uni
versity of New York.
CECIL d. GRIMES, JR., 437
East 4th Street, Mount Vernon,
New York, senior at Columbia
College, to attend Howard Univer-
sity College of Medicine.
LLOYD N. HENRY, 6107 South
Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, ILL
nois, junior at the University of
Chicago, to attend the medical
school at the University of Chi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

versity, to attend the Albert Elm
stein College of Medicine.
CARL WEBER WATSON, $40
Jefferson Street, Lexington, Ken
lucky, student at the University
of Kentucky, to attend the Uni
versity of Kentucky Medical school.
CLARENCE WOODS, 6616
Maryland Avenue, Chicago, Illi-
nois, a student at the University
of Chicago, to attend Northwest
ern University Medical School.
A non-profit corporation "for the
improvement of medical practice
through the advancement of educa-
ton and research" National Medi-
cal Fellowships has raised over 81
million for fellowships, scholarships
and loans to assist Negro men and
women with their medical careers.
The Sloan Foundation was found
ed in 1884 by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
former President and Chairman,
and now Honorary Chairman of
General Motors Corporation. 1t
provides SUBSTANTIAL support for
basic research in cancer and the
physical sciences, and for programs
in education, industrial manage
ment and economics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
AcnS President.


Americas later egoI Therefore,
as teachers Of the vocational arts,
you should revisit and assign your
students to the citizen-building
passages of the 18th, 14th and
18th amendments. In the process
Of these self advancements, we
have and are advancing the true
cause Of democracy"
Telling his audience that they
have a responsibility for the youth
Of our nation the speaker said,
"The youth of America has begun
to play his concerto. His music
is rhapsodic, but has sounds Of
the future. We have the respons-
Utility Of helping him tune his
instrument for the orchestra Of
tomorrow's people. There is no
retreat for the professional who
is dedicated to his selected en-
deavor."
Recently elected to head the
Capital Press Club, Mr.. Thompson
has practiced public relations for
six years, specializing in inter-
pretating and creating activities
and goodwill for management in
the Negro community.
A graduate of The American
University Department of Com
munication, he has also studied
at the City University of Paris.
France and the University of Ok
lahoma.
He is a member of the Elks,
the Shriners, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity and former president of
the National Public Relations
Roundtable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

cellent health. He underwent 1
physical examination at Harkne.
Pavilion of the Presbyterian Hos
pital and passed with flying col.
orS."
Mr.. Rogers revealed he is
working on two new books.
One of them is
a book of amazing facts entitled
Astonishing Facts About ( h e
Colored American, 1872 to the
Present.
MIR. Rogers says he has enough
important facts TO fill several
volumes.
Wording In Anharie
The gold coin, given him BY
the Emperor, is one of a thous-
and minted for The Emperor's
coronation and he workings In
Amharic.
Commenting on John Gunther's
story in the Readers Digest in
which said Gunther the Ethiopi-
ans consider themselves to be
white no matter what their col
or is" this is an entirely false
Interpretation.
"Ethiopians do consider them
selves the equal Of anybody.
which is something entirely diff
ferent." says Biz. Rogers.
Only In US.
81 discussed this with many
OF the highest Ethiopians. They
regard themselves as black peo-
pie Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
The Afro.Americsn July "a. 1854
HoiIe's gold medal
awarded to Rogers

NEW YORK - By imperial
command of Emperor, Halle
Selassle. J. A. Rogers was sum-
mO1ed to the Waldorf = Astoria
last Thursday, presented with
a gold medal and given an or
der for 12S copies of Rogers
book, Worlds Great Men Of
Color. 5000 BIC. TO 1916 AID"
After the presentation, Mr..
Rogers said:
This ought TO squelch the be-
lief held by some that he con-
Siders himself white and is not
interested in coldred Ameri-
cans.
/ first met him at his corona
ton in 1880.
AT 81, the Emperor is in ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Negro College.
Continued from Page One)

lin C. Mclean, emeritus professor
of physiology at the University of
Chicago, and Secretary Treasurer
of the NMF.
According to EBONY Magazine,
whose August issue explains the
work of National Medical Fellow
ships, there is only one Negro doc
tor to every 1867 non-whites, an
alarming statistic considering that
one physician to every ITO persons
is the desirable ratio for effective
medical care.
In accepting the grant, DR.. Nc
Lean declared: 1.-THE shortage of
physicians and the overall decline
in applications for medical train
ing present a serious problem. The
Sloan grant will encourage more
Negroes to study medicine and thus
help lessen the shortage of doc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Knoxville

Continued from Page One)
the Rev. w. T. Crutcher, a Negro
Baptist minister, said Negro lead
ers were prepared to negotiate
with the down town merchants to
get members of their race served
at lunch counters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Rogers
Guest Of
SeIaSSie

NEW YORK - Emperor
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia
sent for and granted private
audience TO ]. A. Rogers. Cou-
rier editorial page coIumnist,
on the day OF his departure.
The mpercr met Mr..
Rogers in Ethiopia in 1880 at
his coronation and again in
1895 when Mr.. Rogers was In
Adds Ababa as n Courier
correspondent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
kenya Police -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
control. .s~,
But, he added, "the time has
come when protection must be
given to the victims of known in
stigators under the powers ex-
pressly designed to deal with g
situation of this kind"
He said constitutional advance
for the colony must take place
in conditions of personal security
and freedom from fear" x
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Ex-boxiing 49,.

Continued from Page One)
inez, 80, who according to officers
grabbed a pair of scissors during
the raid and tried to obliterate
hypodermic needle marks on his
arm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Lunch Counter.

Continued from Page One)
at two large department stores
Belk's and Ivey's, were not in
cluded. However, lunch counters
in both stores will be open to all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

cago.
JOSEPH K. HURD, JR., 1926
Pine Street, Pueblo, Colorado, a
senior at Harvard College, to at
tend Harvard University Medical
School. .t,
CYPRIAN SNYDER PATIN,
1875 Gath Avenue, Corona, New
York, a student at Columbia Uni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Assume G.1.
$500 Down

Reduced to $l7.40o. Vestibule
entronce with guest closet.
22xl2 living room with odjoin-
ing screened porch. l3xl3.6 din.
ing room. kitchen hos nook.
lovotory Is near side door and
kitchen, Poneled Ye1eotion room
with wood burning fireplace and
built-in bon. Gas fuYnoce. woter
he1ter and incinerotor. Bed
rooms ore fomilY size. 60xl30
lot Is freed: 2 con garage. extra
6oxl30 lot ovdiloble. Owner
transferred.