davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
Hornets Meet
CONTINUED from Page One)

Robert Autry at quarterback.
Lexington won the toss and
elected to receive. Paul Hale
took a hand-off from freshman,
Left Half Back Borden White
and raced 85 yards to draw first
blood.
Hale also made the extra
point good and with ten seconds
gone in the game the Hornets
had a 10 lead. Dale Russell kick
ed for the Hornets and the ball
was returned to the 35 yard line.
In four plays the Senators were
forced to punt. Ashmore boot
ed to Paul Hale who sprinted
to the North Carrollton As be-
fore he could be stopped. In
seven plays and two first downs
the Hornets marched to the "a.
Hale then went % yards to the
one yard line for first down.
Don Barrett plunged over for
the Hornets second touchdown.
The extra point was unsuc-
cessful. The Hornets marched up
field with a 1910 lead. North
Carrollton returned the football
to the 35 yard strip and moved
to the 48 as the first quarter
ended.
Don Barrett promptly inter-
cepted Senator pass and re-
turned to his 40 yard line. Bor-
den White picked up the first
down on the enemy As. A 25
yard sprint by Borden White
was called back because a Hor-
net holding penalty. The two
teams exchanged fumbles. Paul
Edwards recovered the North
Carrollton tumble. The Hornets
lost the ball on downs and the
Senators managed to get off an
unsuccessful play that ended
the first half with the Hornets
leading 1870.
The Senators returned t h a t
Hornet boot to the 40 but lost
il on a tumble recovered by
Mike Daniels on the As. Autry
picked up a first down and Don
Barrett made his second tally
from 40 yards out.
Borden White added the ex-
ira point which ended the scor-
ing for the night The stiff
North Carrollton line held them
until the last few minutes of
the game.
Hale passed to Mickey Mott
for "a wards. Jerry Fite drove
for eight yards and Paul Hale
picked up the first down but
the Hornets lost the ball on a
tumble
The game ended with the ball
in possession of the Senators.
Linemen standouts for Lex
ington included Paul Edwards,
Dale Russell, David Dillon, Maui
rice Roberts, Wayne Ellis, and
Bill King
The Hornets had eight first
downs while the Senators could
only manage four.
Other action in the rugged
Mid-State Conference saw Du-
rant smash Tchula $40, ano
Kilmichael stop Walden 1877.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED :

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Woman Who Can Drive = Ii
you would enjoy working
three or four hours d ay
calling regularly each month
on group of Studio Girl
Cosmetic clients on route to
be established in and around
Lexington, and are willing to
make light deliveries, ETC.,
write to STUDIO GIRL COS
METICS, Dept. SW-23, Glen
dale, California. Route will
pay up to $500 per hour.
242tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
STANDINGS
III In Alexandria. Louisiana

Friends of Mrs. Eric Norqulst
will be sorry to learn that she
is i'll in Alexandria, Louisiana.
While visiting her daughter.
Mrs E. B. Beckman there she
became i'll and had surgery, last
Thursday. She is recuperatine
in Cabrina Hospital, room 3O2,
in Alexandria, Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
cRAIG'S COMPLETE PEST
CONTROL.

CONTROL
understands how TO control in.
sects and fungus disease on
fruit trees.
Unless a grower give the pro-
per attention to the control OF
orchard insects and fungus dis
ease he may loose his inve t.
ment. even though if pruned.
fertilized and irrigated. the or
chard may be short lived and
the crops failure if he neglects
TO give the proper attention to
the control of insects and dis
eases.
On all fruit trees. the lime
to begin is October lst through
December Is and no later.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?

HOUSEWIVES like yourself
are earning good income by
representing Avon Cosmetics,
openings now available for
ualified women. Write: Ger
trude Freeman, Winona, Miss.
24-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

- Irish Setter male
dog. Answers to name OF
RED" Information will be
greatly appreciated by Hazel
Brannon Smith at The Ad-
vertiser office. Phone office
666 or 394 at home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

FOR SALE - New or used
Television sets and Antennas.
Will trade. Easy terms can be
arranged. Jordan Radio and
TV Service. Lexington, phone
40.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

WANTED = To baby-sit, house
clean or iron. Work on Sat-
urday or baby1sit evenings.
Ruby Hodges, telephone 1893,
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

ABC. WASHERS, fully autom
tic, will tighten your house
hold duties and make sum-
mer living more pleasant.
See these economical models
at Jordan'S Radio an d TV
Service in Lexington. Phone
40. Investigate our Easy
Terms.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

FOR SALE Farmall Cub
Tractor with equipment
Phone or see Walter Smith
at The Advertiser Office,
phone 666 days or residence
phone 394, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

FOR RENT: Five (5) room fur
nished house on $40 Depo
ST. Write Mrs. Jack Williams,
Box las, Tupelo, Miss. or call
Tupelo, V12-7463. 21-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
BY EMMETT CLIFTON

Football will be at its best
again this week in Mid-State
Conference play. Durant will
host Kilmichael, Ethel will
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
FOR SALE = 1859 Chevrolet A.
door Station Wagon. Good
tires. $1,000 cash. Call Mrs. G.
O. Spell, 633, Lexington.
23-2tp

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS
and FOOD FREEZERS will
do the job you need done this
summer and for years to
come. See our fine stock of
both. Jordan's Radio and TV
Service, Lexington, phone 40.
Easy terms may be arranged.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

FOR SALE - RCA Television
set. Will trade. Easy terms
can be arranged. Jordan Ra-
dio and TV Service, Lexing-
ton. Phone 40
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
statesmen WANTED

WANTED a
leading Mississippi insurance
firm wishes to employ agents
to sell burial insurance. See
Lindsay at Lindsay's Enter
prise Funeral Home, Inc, at
204 Hollywood Street, Durant,
or phone Durant 337 or 07-J
for information.
5tfnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 409o commission
when you can buy direct from
manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our display
ward.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides. OF
answer bv mail or telephone
DAVIDSON
MARBLE g. GRANITE WORKs
Kosciusko. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

HOUSE FOR SALE - A brick
veneer, three bedroom house
on double lot at 500 North
Lexington. Contact H AIRY
Bell, Durant, Phone 349.
43-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
NJ q r 7 C. E !

IN y v l. .
Nv Grist Mill Will Be Shut
Down On September 80.
1861 And Will Not Be Ope-
rated After That Date.
D. r.. H O D G E S
Rt 3. Box 6 Lexington
Phone $50
d. In
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
- NUMII FL ADS |:s.s::

FOR SALE - TeleviSion sets,
large. stock of new, used and
demonstrators at prices tai
lored to suit your pocket
book. Easy terms, too. Call
or visit Jordan's Radio and
TV Service in Lexington,
phone 40, 107 North Vine.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14

FOR SALE - $50 bushels of
shelled corn at $1.50 per bus
hel. D. r. Hodges. Route B,
Box 6, Phone 900, Lexington.
24-1tp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Leaders ASSoiI
US. Job Practices
At DC. Meeting
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from rage
the United Nations" The Con-
gresham called for the State De-
partment to use all races "at ev-
cry level from Ambassador on
down." Cheers greeted this state
ment. Shaking his head emphatic
ally, he shouted that as long as he
is Chairman of the House Labor
and Education Committee "all
Gods children will have the same
rights" Thunderous applause and
cheers.
Reverend King began his speech
by paying tribute to Mr.. Randolph
as the dean of Negro leaders to-
day" Certain rights, said Mr..
King, come not from state or gov
eminent. To find out where they
come from, it is necessary to go
back to the mist Of eternity. They
come from God" He paid tribute
to the students in the South who
have integrated lunch counters in
1873 cities. He pointed out that not
all of the discrimination Is in the
South, and called upon President
Kennedy to use his constitutional
authority to end discrimination in
employment. Rejecting an argu-
ment sometimes used to deny Ne
groes equality such as morality
can't be legislated," the leader of
the successful Montgomery, Ala
bama bus boycott declared: well,
maybe morality can't be legislated,
but behavior can be regulated"
with the stroke Of pen," Mr.
King said, "the President can go
a long way toward ending the
crime of discrimination. 1t can be
done, he suggested, as it was done
in the armed forestry prescrib-
ing stiff penalties for government
personnel who defy executive pol
ICY" And speaking of the struggle
of Negroes to end discrimination,
especially in the South to which
he referred to as passing through
a period of transition, he added:
1--WE must make it clear that leg
islation has significant role to
play in this transition"
Besides the government, DR..
Nabritt said, businesses, corpora
tons, banks and trust companies
in Washington as elsewhere
deny employment to Negroes ex-
cept as janitors or porters. We
have to show them that If we do
not receive the kind Of treatment
we are entitled to, then we don't
have to buy their products. It's
surprising to find out just how
much you can do without II you've
got the guts!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Sobofhuni To Hold
Second Anniversary
Eefe For Poster

The Sabathani Baptist Church
congregation will celebrate the Sec
ond anniversary of their pastor
Rev. Stanley R. King, March 8
1861. The service will be held al
1880 pm. at Temple Baptist
Church, 300 Columbus Avenue s.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., pastor
emeritus Of Zion Baptist Church
will be the principal speaker. Rev
King served as the assistant pas
tor at Zion Baptist Church for
three years.
Music will be by the convention
Choir Of the Minnesota State Bap-
fist District Convention under the
direction of Mr.. w. B. Hale. Mr..
Hale win also be soloist.
Rev. King accepted the SABBATH
ami Passionate in 1868. The Church
held its first service on January IL,
1859. The Church's building was
destroyed by fire last November,
Sabathani is temporarily hold
ing services n the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av,
s.
Rev. King attended Grand Can
yon College and Seminary In Phoe-
nix, Arizona. He Is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota. He
and his wife Leola and their -four
children live at 1905 Portland Av.
s., in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
ST. PETERS ANIE

A goodly number braved the
crisp snowy weather Sunday morn
ing, February 10, to hear DIR. Philip
w. Sarles of Mayflower Communi-
ty church who exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor.
Rev. Sarles reported how much he
and his members enjoyed the Sen
ior Choir and the message Rev.
johnson brought to them at the
early service.
DR.. Sarles' subject, Put On The
Whole Armour OF God" was from
Epehsians GIL.
The speaker stated that half
Christ is in everyone, but Christ
did not go half way to the cross,
He went all the way. In conclu-
sion he stated that we need a COM
plete and whole life, not just on
Sunday, but throughout the week
and no half Christ, no partial faith
will do. We must put on the whole
armour of Christ in order that we
might have everlasting life.
Evangelist Florence Daniels did
a magnificent job in conducting
services in the absence of the Pas
tor. Mrs. Daniels carried out Rev.
Johnson's order of service by re-
citing the poem, "An Argument
Between the Dollar and Penny"
during offertory.
The Sarah Allen Tea sponsored
by the Senior Missionary Society
was well attended. Mrs. Harriet
Jones pesented a beautifully ar
ranged program which opened with
paper on the life of Richard
Allen. Other participants were
soloists, Mrs. Will Mae Barber, st.
Paul, Miss Irene Pleas and Mrs.
Mable Henderson. The Youth
group under the direction of Or
vile Fraction. accompanied by
Mrs. Jacklyn Bowman, rendered a
number; a harmonica number by
Mrs. Beulah Jones and a whistling
number by Evangelist Daniels.
Mrs. Dorothy Ellison presented
rewards for merits won in the
Missionary Society to Mines. Ethel
Russell, Adele Howell. Edna Ed
wards, Luella Kay, Margaret
Rhodes and Evangelist Florence
Daniels. The program concluded
with the Interpretation Of the Lords
Prayer by Mrs. Harriet Jones.
Remarks were given by Mrs.
Howell, Mrs. Odessa Walker and
Rev. johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Nor
deau Williams of st. Paul attended
the tea.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
PUGRIM BAPTIST

In spite of blizzard conditions
a goodly number Of worshippers
attended morning services. Broth
erhood was the theme Of the day,
The Children's story was beauti-
fully narrated by Miss LaRue
Brown. She used a story of Mar
ian Anderson's life to develop two
ideas. az If you want something
enough, you will work for 1t; ~
if you have talent, you should use
it.
The sermon was preached by our
pastor, DIR. Massey. He chose as
his subject brotherhood In The
Light Of Christ, based on ]. B.
Phillips translation of the Bible.
ct long to share His sufferings"
Phillip $40. DR.. Massey pointed
out that there are few christians
who really want to share the
Lords sufferings. We want to be
at the foot of the cross and pity
the Lord as He suffers. Most of
us do not necessarily want to es-
cape sin but want to escape the
consequences.
Paul longed to share in Christs
sufferings because ~ he genuine
Nv loved Christ. It is the nature of
love to bear the pain of the one
YOU love, or to share in the pain
of the one you love. (2) Paul knew
suffering was involved in being
like Christ. DIR. Massey made 1t
clear that we could suffer and stlll
not be like Christ but to be like
Him one must bear a cross. No
christian can look upon the world
without concern or grief. Any
good christian Is concerned about
everything around him. Whenever
YOU are concerned, you must bear
a cross because those you are con-
cerned about, do not understand.
ONLY those who know that to be
like Christ is to know suffering,
and feel a deep seated love for
Christ. Then and only then can
one know brotherhood. DR.. Mas
sey's closing thought was Lord!
Help me to live for others that
may live for Thee.
On Sunday evening the Baptist
Youth Fellowship presented a pag-
cant titled IT Am A Negro" writ
ten and directed by Mrs. Juliette
Brown. Leading Cast Members
were: Narrator - Harold FreliX,
Song interpreters - Charlene
Banks, william Holloman and
Kathy Bryant, Drummer - Don
aid Thomas, Readers - Dolores
Holoman and Lawrence Tarver,
Ministry of Music - LaRue Brown
and Hazel L. Murray, Prayer -
Carol Dawson.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
CHURCH
NEWS
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

Our pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter,
was able to fill his pulpit on Sun
day, February 10, after an absence
due to illness. For the morning
message, Rev. Hunter used for his
subject The Blessing we Miss
When we are Away from Jesus"
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Sidney Milsap. Rev. e. G..
Harris assisted with the call to
worship.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir under the direction of
Mrs. Lois johnson, the Gospel
Chorus directed by H. Ballard and
the Mems Chorus directed by
James Martin. Carl Walker was
at the organ and Mrs. B. Faison,
pianist.
Deacon E. N. Daniel, chairman,
made an appeal for Tent City" in
Fayette, Tenn, and the congrega-
ton contributed a love gift.
We are happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Raye Thomas back
with us. Mr.. Thomas has served
in the us. armed services and
was stationed in Utah for three
years.
On Sunday, February 26, at 7:45
pm. the service will be under the
auspices of Minnesota State Wom-
ems Convention. Mrs. lone Brown
is president. Mrs. Dorothy Massie
has reigned as Mt. Olivet's Queen"
for 1860, and it will be determined
at this time who will wear the
crown for 1861. A unique program
will be presented, something new
and something different.
Mrs. Mary Moten Smith attend
ed service Sunday. She has been a
patient at st. Luke's hospital. Mrs.
Dorothy Shavers was injured in a
car accident recently and Is at st.
Luke's hospital. Others hospital
lied are Mrs. Josephine Jackson
and Mrs. Jewell Sears; Mrs. Mild
red Walker is in st. Joseph hos
pital; Mrs. Beulah Cruze, Mrs.
Anna Blalxley, Mrs. Loretta Grigs-
by and Mr.. Leonard Hayer are in
Ancker. There are many other
members i'll and shut-in at their
homes. Send cheer cards.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, THE Church Of Friendh-
ness"
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The first regular Lenten Service
was held at st. Thomas last Fri
day at 8 pm. The guest minister
was The Rev. Henry H. Hoover,
curate from ST. Marks Cathedral,
Minneapolis. He spoke on the sub
ject of "Self-discipline."
At the daily MONDAY service
held at Gethsemane Church last
Friday, Father johnson conducted
the service. The guest minister
was Dean Henry N. Hancock,
Dean of st. Marks Cathedral.
The guest preacher for this Fri
day at st. Thomas Is The Rev.
Allen Whitman, rector of st.
Georges, st. Louis Park. Service
begins at eight, and the public is
cordially invited.
The young people of st. Thomas
held their corporate communion
Sunday, after which they served
breakfast in the parish hall. In
the evening they held their first
reorganization meeting. They plan
to meet very first and third SUM-
days at five. The next meeting
will be for election of officers.
st. Agnes Guild met last Friday
after the Evening Service and
planned for their Spring Tea (Mu-
to meet every first and third Sun
day in Lent, March 18th. Follow
ing the meeting, Father Johnson
gave a brief talk on African His
tory, with its special relationship
to what is happening in that con-
tinent today, but especially in the
Congo. Mrs. Helen Allen is presi-
dent of ST. Agnes guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Thy word is a lamp unto my
feet, and a light unto my path"
Psalm 119:105. This was youth
Sunday at Sabathani. The devo-
tional period was conducted by
members of the youth deacon
board. Music was rendered by the
Youth Choir under the direction
of James Washington with Mrs.
Linda Walker at the piano and
Mrs. Velma Warder and Mrs.
Marshall Bruce, organists. Solo
lists were James Washington and
James Belfrey.
The morning scripture read by
Tony Blakey, was Deuteronomy
1856. Rev Charles Robinson was
guest speaker and used as a sub
ject for a very inspiring sermon
Jesus is the Light of the World"
Uniting with our fellowship were
Jacqueline Buclxhalton, Robert Pit
man and Wayne Spencer, all as
candidates for Baptism.
At three o'clock the Youth Com
mittee presented a very nice pro-
gram of song and panel discus
sion with other church groups par
ticipating.
The six o'clock radio broadcast
was aired directly from the church.
Music was rendered by the Senior
choir under the direction of Rev.
Stanley King. The subject Of Rev.
Kings sermon was BE My Valen-
tine" with scriptural reference
from st. Matthew 22:35-38.
We invite you to attend any Of
our worship services. Sunday
school is at $50 and morning wor-
ship at 10:45. Bus service is avail
able to those coming to Sunday
school. Call FIR. 4-3244 for inform
alton.
Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

King, headed up Cinema Supplies,
Inc, in Minneapolis. Mr.. Numero
invited Mr.. Jones to join him
and soon, sound equipment made
by the Minneapolis concern was in
wide spread use throughout the
Northern Midwest including IS
theaters in Chicago. Eventually
this firm was sold to Radio Corp
grafton Of America and they
switched their attention to re-
frigerators.
AS a result of a promise by Mr.
Numero to a local trucking execu-
tive, Jones found himself invent
ing a truck refrigeration unit, the
first of many thousands to be in
operation across the world.
Mr.. Jones was largely respon-
sible for the design of the gasoline
powered automatic refrigeration
that now keep thousands Of tons
of food fresh on long truck hauls.
from packing house to consumer.
The cargoes they protect range
from frozen fruits to beer, baby
chicks and honey-bees, guided mis-
sic fuel and many, many more.
During the war he designed
equipment used by the armed
forces to preserve food and med
lcines and to air condition field
hospitals in the South Pacific.
Fred Jones was a member of the
American Society of Refrigeration
Engineers and his name Is on a
dozen patents in this and other
fields. He was an outstanding
figure in the science of refrigera-
ton and certainly one of the out
standing top engineers of the
country.
Designer, engineer, idea man,
trouble-shooter and expert mech
anic, Jones's loss will be felt deep
ly by not only his wife, friends
and many associates but the en-
tire transport industry.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his wife
Lucille.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Inventive Genius SyeeUmbs:
Mechanical Wizard Fred
M. Jones, Thermo King
Vice President Dies

self-taught Minnesota Negro whose inventions in the
mechanical genius carried him from obscurty to the vice
presidency of national died Tuesday the of 62
from
The dead is Frederick Mckinley Jones' g. 450S Port
and Av Minneapolis VcePresden in charge of Engineering
Of the Thermo King Corp nationally known refrigeration
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

The nterracial Urban Leagues
Of the two cities play an effec-
tive role both in the social work
field but also as links between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
False Picture Created
Of Negroes Position
BV U.N. Demonstration

Continued From Page -
knowledge of the world will not
permit him to accept.
Larger Struggle
In addition, at least the young
intelligent American Negro Is be-
ginning to feel part of a larger
struggle In which the nations
ideals are proclaimed to the world
but denied to many Of his own
race at home. The rest Of black
Africa has arrested his attention
and added to his Illustrations. More
than is generally realized, he has
been Identifying the battle for
freedom in Africa with his own
struggle for equality within the
United States.
Accordingly, the murder Of a
prominent Negro In the Congo
arouses emotions among Ameri-
can Negroes now that would not
have been aroused to the same
extent before Africa was 30 much
in the news.
There Is, too, in America to-
day not only an anti-Negro rae
ism but an anti-white racism led
by a small but increasingly power
full sect Of black Muslims and by
other less extreme organizations
backing African freedom move
ments.
Double Detriment
These are not Communist sects
but some Of them are putting their
race ahead Of the nation to the
detriment Of both, and as usual
the Communists are trying to pro-
woke their Illustrations and use
them for their own purposes.