davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
Brandon News
Mr.. Robert Williamson. Agent

Mesdames Lucille Winsley,
Corine Irwin and Henrietta
Joyce of Flagstaff, Arizona
spent five days here with
their sister, Mrs. Mary Lee
Norwood during her hours of
sorrow. The three sisters left
Monday for their home. It is
hoped they will have a safe
journey.
Mrs. Hattie Henderson Boyd
of Brandon recently left for
Denver, Colorado. She will be
greatly missed by relatives
and friends.
Miss Mary F. Melvin left
on last Tuesday for Jackson,
Miss, where she will attend
Jackson State College. She is
the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Melvin of Bran
don and was a 1862 graduate
from Carter High School here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Pervis
of Pleasant Grove Commun-
ity were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Williamson
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Friends will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. Mamie Lowe
is able to be at home from
the Brandon Hospital and at
this writing is doing nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mr.. Doffin McAfee left on
last Monday for jackson and
then on to Alcorn College
where he will attend school
this year. He was given a
small donation from the Rock
Star Pine Valley Ushers AS
sociation' Educational Fund.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Exter McAfee who lives in
the Pearlie Grove Commun-
ity and is a 1862 graduate
from Holy Ghost High School
in Jackson. His mother, Mrs.
Lucy McAfee is employed at
the McLaurin High School.
Florence, Miss.
The following tribute was
paid Mrs. Marie Perkins
Washington Of Route 8, Bran
don, Miss, by members of
her family on her Birthday,
September ID. "F lower S
While She Lives. To our
mother and wife, Mrs. Marie
Perkins on her birthday, Sept.
IA. ;" The miles arc many
we join each other in thought
on this date, wishing you
health and happiness. M
is for Marie, a kind and un-
derstanding mother. "A is
for what she has accomplish
ed, which is IL children like
no others. r. is for that
sweet Reward which she will
receive one day. L is for
the Important part which she
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
Mems AII-Weother
COATS
with pile zip-out liner
175o

Look YOUR be st rain or shine,
c 0 m rto-b | e in mild or cold
weather
PeppereI's fine conbed cotton
twill has Scotchgord finish to shed
stains as we'll os rain =. in natural
or black. Full orIon-piIe liner zips
in or out easily. Handsome toilor-
ina details shoulder is raglan
in back, seton in front, for oction-
free comfort !. !. good-looking print
lining. Sizes "a to As, regulars
and longs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lee
Taylor of Brandon recently
moved to Jackon, Miss, they
will be greatly missed by
friends in this community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
FOR RENT - JACKSON APARTMENTS
1929 Maple Street

Well managed and Freshly decorated modern one and
two bedroom apartments-$35.00 and $4,000.
Call Resident Manager-FLeetwood 3-42O9
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

A Woman'S Day Program
will be observed at Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church on
the 5th Sunday, Sept. 80 at
Bpm. Theme: "Our Women's
Heritage" Several characters
will present playlet entitled,
"Is Your Woman's Society
necessary" Mrs. A. M. Mos
ley of Jackson will be guest
speaker. A cordial welcome
is extended to the public to
witness this impressive cere-
mony. Mrs. Mamie w. john
son, Pres, Rev. j. L. Baker,
Pastor.
The many relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown of Chicago,
ILL.,, were happy to greet
them when they were on
recent visit to this vicinity.
The Miss Brandon Circuit
Rally was climaxed at IL A.
NJ. at Wesley Chapel with
three of its churches reporting
a total of $49.54. A thank you
is extended to the general
public by all members for
whatever participation and
cooperation they gave the
Ralley. Mrs. LAME M. Byrd,
Sponsor, Rev. j. l.. Baker,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thur
man formerly of Brandon,
Miss, are visiting relatives
and friends here. The Thur
mans now make their home
in Baytown, Texas where Mr..
Thurman is employed with
the United Gas Corp.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Funeral services for the
late Mr.. Ras Norwood, Jr.,
were held, Sunday, Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

PIANOs-Diseount prices and only
S ssS sG =. nv Zip s1s IS SI2Rsfy RStHs;
9TH st, NV. (phone ST. 3.63OOl
and $3.50 Lee highway. Arlington
.(phons 536-682D. Large selec-
ton Of spinets. consoles and up
rights in Q wide variety of fin.
ishes and styles. Arlington store
AnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
1911 Columbia Rd. NV.
.. HU, 3-3336
MON, THURS, FRI. . TOO
SATURDAY o To-

HEATER SPACE, Kenmore, liki
depth. 6-Eal. tank. 474-77O3.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves. New, used
Gas, oil. Goa. wood. slee. ACME
HOSPITAL BED, practically new
cond.. $50 cash.
-. CALL ia. 9-16O4
HOUSEHOLD MIsC.-Doubie bee
springs and foam rubber mattress
bath tub Aft. So, never used
wash basin. 1914 in, refsr., apt
fits opening SIT, Ain. high
APPROX. 82-in. wide: blackout win.
DOW shade and frame. 46hxSOh
HOUSEHOLD FREEZER, ls-cu. 1T
chest type. peri. cond., Sl76
dryer. used only mos. S195
BABY crib ana mattress, higf
chair, playpen. baby chest Of
drawers, bottle steriliyer. training
chair: all for $50. child's swine
set. : mos old. SIS. JE. 4-4.75
ICE CREAM CABINETS, suitable
for frozen food display and house
hold deep freeze, reas. MEADOW
GOLD PRODUCTS CO., 400 Cal
vert ave-. Alex. Va. Mr.. McNey.
KITCHEN CABS, stoves. etc. all
types. new display equipment. y
price. Moving TO new loo. 3134
18th st, ne, LA. $4,000.
KITCHEN BY YOUNGSTOWN.
comp. incl. sink, cabinets. Also
Universal 40" elect. range. All
for $3.50. IA. 4-1121.
LADY's CLOTHES. slightly used.
dresses, skirts, blouses. winter
coats, sizes 1919. Costume jewelry
also boys clothes, TV 21-in. RCA.
new picture tube, radio. Drafting
table with adjustable lamp. HU.
LIONEL TRAINS, Q compiete sets.
OF, includes s pairs OF auto
matte switches, 2 Transformers.
40 ~. track, 40 plastic houses
and scenery. RE. tI.6337.
LYING 1H.,U nm. nm SUITE LITE 2;Disc.' forest
mahoE. Call JU. s-4563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

EFFICIENCY APT, newly decorated.
nicely furnished, unlimited tele-
ph0na pa l-91RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

ROOF REPAIRS, cutters, down.
spouts, do own work, low priced.
free estimate. EX. 3-2b3B any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
SITuATl0MS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT with many years ex'
accounts in suditins, 'T PREPARING
profit and loss statements, iinan.
eial statements, part time book.
keeping. etc. viii gladly furnish
current business references Il
needed. Box 74-V. Star.
BLDG. SUPERINTENDENT, chic
engineer. desires position, know
al phases Of business. LA. 6-37la
,CARETAKER, for small apt. uni
In exchange for free rent. Exper
matntainance and reliable. Ii. 9.
4147 after $3.50 pm.
CONTROLLER
REFERENCES
BOX 11e-V, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Stag, stinEle. tin and slate. Free
CONTRACTING SERVICE, AP. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
CLARINET, D FLAT
FRENCH MAKE, S4B
Pc R.1OgR
ACCORDIONs


CLARINET, Thibouville Freres, Ar
tiste model. orig. S195, sell SS5.
WO. 6-57SS.
CLOTHES-Men's Army uniforms,
Sss for both & FI seii seq f1cs Snd
CLoTHING-Like new. sizes 4 and
dresses, skirts, slacks: blouses
CLOTHING-Men's suits and over
coats. size 37-3S. waist IS, like
new. reasonable. tn, $1,000.
COAT, Japanese mink. full length,
size 12:l4, excel. cond. asking
$500. HU. 3-6a57.
COLLECTORS ITEMS, rs rpm,
new condition. RIA. $4,000.
CORNER CABINET, white, S12;
kitchen tables. white enameled
tops. chairs. rummage. Cheap. OIL.
2-B144.
COROAIRE gas space heater, 75. 600
btu. Good cond. LIP Gas. S1O0 or
best offer. CHI. S-s449.
COUCH, stauffcf. Princess model.
t sURe E s75 en- GIN s aea tes at
DIN. RM. FURN., mahog. Duncan
= nav SobANs NA8AAes bAAANNu eNA NCA :
S11O. RA. S-S546.
DINING ROOM SET. mahoe. 8
chairs. table and china closet,
in good cond. SIS. UN. 4-4s65.
DINING ROOM SET. Itai. Provin-
cial. beaut. made. ext. table. ere
t asn.a' d 9 chairs; s covered in an. n
only / yr. Orig. urice, $1,000.
Sacrifice. $3.50. Call 33s-s546.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany.
drop-leaf table, 6 matching chairs
and china closet. SS5. wo. 6-3S24.
DRAPEs "A pair, antique white,
$50. Call LII. 2.6047.
DRESSES AND SUITS = Daytime
and evening. Winter coats. black,
beiges and many other eolors.
Sizes IL. IA. 10. Is. Hats, bags.
shoes. and all accessories. Must
be seen 70 be appreciated. Per-
feet condition. Prices reasonable.
1862 Geranium st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
POOL TABLES
For the Home and Commercial Use
D. c. POOL TABLE
& ACCESSORIES MFG. CO.
O52b Summit Ave. KenilWorth. Nd.
949-0012
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

AsAO Univ On AENSHANSED
POWER-MOWER, Kut-KVick driv,
ing model. has 2 extra blades, will
sac. Owner leaving. EN-. 5-1SOS.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT = David.
son offset model 22l. $3.50. Da.
wilson model 24l; Ss95: Both IN
very good cond. JE. 3-0S53.
RADIO-Coilins tFansmitter 39v.
s225. Elmac trAnsciter .AF67
$40. Both efficient. ia. 2-6516
RADIO. citizens band. 2-way poly.
com units. complete w 2 crys-
tails. brand-new eond., cost $500
both units, $500 with whip an
tenna. Wo. 6-57SS.
RADIO-short wave. receivers and
transmitters. new and recondi-
toned. Factory distributors for al
makes. Shop ct UNCLE GEORGES
+ AP53 Han S so5sc EHty han IA.
TIoNs cARTT bi:n il aGa J FsFp ST..
RANGEs-RECOND guar. large
stock. best prices, all gases ACME
Toll 18th st. NV. Ma. a-KASc
RANGES-ALL SIZES
PEERLESS SALES CO. 1887 Ga. Ave
|RECORDS-over $4,000 LIPS. ASS
7Ss and cylinders. All subjects
from Toe up. Open Fri. Sat,
sun. IO-6 pm. ia II st. NV.
REFGR., latest model Kelyinstor.
S225. S64 -3h05.
REFRIGERATION, Westinghouse
frost free. Caloric gas stove.
Westinghouse Laundromat wash
er. All good cond. HE. 4-00gS.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator with
large freezinr comp. $50 or best
offer. so. S-924S.
REFRIGERATORS, recond.. guar i,
bargains, S20.95 up. Acme Stove.
i0il 18th st. NV. Ma. s-052
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as new,
S3O.a5 up. Guaranteed up to S
years. Big display. I9..
UNIVERSAL CO.
9TH and l. SITS. NV. 462-0O07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
SEWING MACHINE
Automstie zi Is ssss, SIS

'E Eys. MsCH sS rsD s1s sin g. PD5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

SEW. MACH.-sineer port, left in
lay-away. Zig.Sag attach. Bal S26.
Terms 81 wk. Elk. 3-0540 day
or night. Free home demo.
SHOPSMITH with accessories, Jig
saw, Craftsman, practically new.
5000 Call N3h.4537
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
DPIIM RASS

r DRUM, BASS
30-iri. Marching. $40. IA. 7-7233
DRYER, Frigidaire De luxe elec:
tric, Ike new. Make offer. Call
after $3.50. 434-7O51. i. -
ESTATE RECENTLY SETTLED. An
tioues. Copenhagen Christmas
plates, china, glassware. silver.
crystal. Mise, housewares and
FOAM MATTRESS, 54x75x3, dbl,
S19.75; cushions. holsters, padding,
fabrics, covers, sewing. 33S-6272.
FOREIGN COLLECTION = PVT.
Decorator items. furn.. china, flat
silver, fine wicker pieces, etc.
OIL. 2-6205. ... ....
vest Queen $is6. RE. S-1sss.
FURN. g piece Danish walnut
bedrm. suite w/box springs, mat
trees, $500. 5-pe. dinette set. $50,
both in excel. cond. JU. b-6a15.
FURNITURE -
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands of dollars worth
Of new, used, damaged
freight and close-out fur
niture being sold. All must
go.
ENGLESIDE FURN. co.
ASIA Richmond Hwy. Alex. Va.
(Route II RO. s-1653
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

sSS ses Ss /. t SSs Hs SS$ g .s,! Y
(phons ST. S-6Sooj and biSs Lee
highway, Arlington. (phone $50
1921. Arlington store open ewes,
PIANOS-Your choice. mehog., wal.
nut ebony or blonde Spinet pi-
amos. Top value S425. KITS "a
convenient loeationsl: Dntn., 1891
g st. NV, RE. 1922. Alex, 262l
Mt. Vernon ave-. XII. $3.50
sSoppins Center aeE''i Roepvill. Pike
IA. 7-742O.
PIANO, KNABE GRAND 6'2", beau
tiful period piece. Lovely rosewood
case ID perfect eonds 1925. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

o new BALDWIN Ac'
rosonie piano before you buy
Rental applied to purchase.
GISRIEL PLANO Il ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 q st. NV. MA. S-O42s
64s5 Arl. Blvd. Op. z Cor. 532-300s
IVA. Store Daily Til 8, Sat. Til 81
PIANOS-See our display Of recon.
ditioned grands. Steinway Chick.
ering. Baldwin. Steiff and others
prices range from S795. Liberia
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS q ST. NV. DI. 7-8461
PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinets
choice Of finishes, IS per mo
Monies credited II you later pur.
chase. KITS g convenient 10.
e1tionsl. Dntn., 1880 q st. NV.
RE. 1925, Alex. 2e21 Mt. Yer.
non ave-. XII 8-S6s6 Rockville
Congressional Plaza Shopping Ctr.
Rockville pike. IHA. 1890.
PLAYER PIANO WITH BENCH and
rs new rolls. Electric tLee silent
until mandolin. refinished. top
notch playing condition. includes
local delivery. S496. SIP. 2-6373
or SP. $4,000.
PLUMBING FITTINGS and hot-wa.
ter tank. 1000 gals. 1910 Annapo-
LIS I'd, BladensburE, Nd, AP. z.
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
SITUATIONS MEN Z WOMEN

BUTLER AND COOK. French cui-
sine. Swiss nationality, experience
and references. Avail. Dec. |.
ROGER BERNDT, P. o. Box 4a1a.
Wash. s. %. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
- fcONIlNUEoT
ROOFING

RooFING-Have your roof re.
PARED n 1R Re1fi:s I' RsS,IsE NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

MAID, G.H.W., experienced, under
40. to work from pm. to Q pm,
3 or 9 days. in Bethesda. Must
have own transportation. 81 so
ences required. OIL. 2-0561 or
AID. 2-5710.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

MAID, cook and general house
work, one In family. live in. must
be experienced. Lovely home near
Washington Cathedral. phone FE.
3-2S25 after z pm. Sunday,
References required,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

MACHiNIST's haAd. reanaer set. 81
Y in.-ik In. Steps figure 49,
in. Never used, $50. Ewes. and
week ends. EV. 1851.
MEMS CLOTHING-3.piece all-Wool
dbl. breasted suit, S12; heavy over
A reg; hats. size ~, FE. 3-4022.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, nm, VI.
old, 500 new, sell $40. Extra lens
included. CT. 6-0946 after 9.
MOVIES, 16mm. sound. Westerns.
HI. 9-7243.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR
RENT-See KITS for lowest
cost, teacher-approVed plan. Larg-
est selection in Metro. WASHINGTON.
NV, RE. 7-62l2:: Alex, 1921 Mt,
Vernon ave. XII. s-S6S6.
OFFICE FURN.-Used wood and
steel exec. and seey; desks. 1872
Il st. NV. Ma. S-3646.
ORGAN. Guibransen spinet and
bench. model Ga in perfect eond
VI. old. Sacrifice. IA. S-93O3.
ORGAN. Conn Rhapsody, Is note
foot pedals, like new. reasonable
ORGANS-See. the new Estey home
spinst at $499 so in mahogany
At JORDAN'S. FOUR STORES:
Corner 18th and @ SITS. NV
Sphons ST. $4,000. Bailey's eros,
Roads shopping center. Virgins
lphons 4s1-71sD. 1882 GeorRiS
ave. Silver Spring tphone JU. 3.
l1O5). Silver Spring and Lees.
burg pike stores open evenings.
ORGAN, oulbransen. transister
cleo. chimes, black and gold, per-
1ect. 5000 or best offer. 640S
Aver I'd. Hyattsville.
ORGANS = Complete selection 81
used Hammond, Lowrey. Allen
Gulbransen, Baldwin and Conn
organs from $495. KITS 6 con.
yenient locationsl. Dntn.. 1890 @
81, NV. RE. 1929; Alex, 262
Mt. Vernon ave, XII. S-66S6;
Rockville Congressional PlazS
SHOPPING. center. HA. 1880.
ORGANs-See and hear the new
baldwin Acrosonic in your home
Call now, no obligation.
GISRIEL PIANO A. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
sSsS Ar. Blvd. on. 7 Cor. N 6ss-so0S o.
IVA. Store Daily Til Q. Sat. Til 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

UPRIGHT, Apartment Size
Ia N.hQS2

ia, G-DSoS
PIANO, steinway. Q IT,, mahoR.
grand, 40 yrs. old, Completely
rebuilt. Looks new. $1,000. $751;
0UO1.
PIANO-Hobart N, Gable, mahog-
any console, $3.50. Violin. Ger
mani $35. TIE. 6.1197.
PIANO. studio model upright. ma
hogAny with new brides, good
eondition. $40. JE. 3-9074.
PIANOS = Apt. upright, spinets,
consoles and practice uprtghts,
All reeond., 1-year Guar $195
and up. Moving incl. II normal
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO.
719 Sligo Ave. JU. 9.3039
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con-
soiea and grands from SIS month
~ up with option to buy. All
popular type Instruments either
new or slightly used. HAULING. ex-
ira. JORDANs. FOUR STORES;
IDhens 81. $4,000. Sailsy's eros
Roads shopping center, Virgins
ave. Silver 9pring (phone JU.. B.
1105). 100 william st., Freder.
icksburG. Va. (phone Essex 2.
7472). Full selection ct all stores
Silver Spring and Leesburg pike
stores open evenings.
- . a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED
NICHOLS AVE. AND

NALVESION PLACE
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS)
Liv. rm bedrm., dinette, kitchen
and bath. All outside apis. with
or 3 exposures with plenty of
light and ventilation. landsca ping,
attractively decorated. Complete
services. Convenient to Boiling,
NRL, MAS, NWP. EaStoVer. down
town and new Wilson Bridge to
virginia.
From Sl03 month incl. utils. and
Turn. Nv and air cond, ayailable,
OFFICES ON PREMISES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
ENGLEs1DE FURN. co.

ASIA Richmond Hwy. Alex. Va.
(Route II RO. s-l653
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Two NC. Women
Held For Poisoning
Their Husbands

Warrenton, N. c. (ANP) - A
bizarre case in which two women
are accused of feeding lethal doses
Of rat poison to their husbands and
three men are charged with con-
spiracy in the deaths unfolded here
last week.
One of the women Mrs. Maggie
Aston, was quoted as saying she
gave her husband the rat killer in
small amounts because she wanted
him to have time to complete a
new house they were planning.
Held here without bond on mur-
der charges are Mrs. Vance Perry,
35, of Warrenton, and Mrs. Mag
gle Williams Alston, "a, of Frank
linton. In Jail with them on a con-
spiracy charge is John Henry Har-
ris, 26, also Of Warrenton des-
cribed as Mrs. Perry's boyfriend.
Jailed at Louisburg were Len
wood Aston, SO, Mrs. Alston's
current husband, and William Aus
tin, Jr., "a, Of Zebulon.
Warren County Sheriff J. H.
Hundley said Mrs. Perry is charg-
ed with murder and conspiracy In
the death July 18 Of her husband,
Vance Perry. He said Harris and
Mrs. Aston are charged with con-
spiracy.
Franklin County Sheriff Joe W.
Champion said Mrs. Aston is
charged with murder and conspir-
acy in the death last October Of
Kenchen Williams, her former hus-
band. The officers said all five had
admitted participation in the pois-
onings.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

simply: 1T isn't a special market"
Negroes in the upper strata say,
Amen" II have nothing in COM
mon with the Negro who shines
Shoes" an attorney says.
Diverse wants. It's illogical to
expect that 19-milnon people, at
widely different income and educa-
ton levels, will have identical
wants, anymore than you expect
all whites to want the same. ut
is now impossible to speak for the
entire Negro market" says Prof.
Henry Allen Bullock Of Texas
Southern University.
Economies, not race, determines
any differences between whites
and nonwhites, many concerns feel.
Negroes are predominantly a low
income group.
Many feel that the only special
bow they need to make to this
market then is to offer an abund-
ance of lower-priced products.
They agree with the Philadelphia
retailer who say: Income for in
come, there are no taste differ
ences on a racial basis"
Spending habits. Yet, even many
who view it, and treat it, as an
integrated group conceded that
long established CONCENTRATIONS
about Negro spending habits still
hold. Food, drink, the elements
that make up home entertainment,
still absorb lot Of the Negroes
dollar - partly because of the
taboos that close the doors on out
side festivities. Poorer Negroes
hunt out bargains anywhere, but,
the minute they can afford it, they
turn to the prestige brand.
Some spending quirks turn up.
According to Boot & Shoe Re-
corder, the average Negro male
buys 77% more pairs of shoes than
the average white male. And he
pays considerably more for them.
Mems wear merchants confirm
that Negroes are sharply fashion
conscious. A st. Louis retailer
credits Negroes with starting the
all-weather tan coat style. Negro
men are good style judges, adopt
ing new fashions more quickly
than whites do, merchants in sew
eral cities say.
There's a reason, says James
L. Hicks, executive editor of the
New Amsterdam News. The sue
cessful Negro has to be "a soldier
and a half" He can't stop with
the passable. He has to excel, just
to keep on a par.
This brings us back squarely to
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

had told him he must learn to
play nicely with the other children
and to share with them. She had
tried to preprae him for a new
life that would not include a quick
response to his every notion. She
also told him he must listen to
his teacher and try to do as she
told him. She made him feel like
he was a big boy, and he tried to
live up to that. He liked school
from the first day he was there,
because he had an idea what to
expect and what he had to do too.
If you have ever watched a
small group Of children, even four
and five year olds, you must have
noticed there is always one who
is THE leader. Another one Is al
ways the bully Of the group and
Of course you have noticed there is
always the shy one.
The leader will insist on playing
house If that is the game she
wants to play and the bully will
say he won't play house. The shy
one will say she will play house
and she will be the child, too.
Nine times out of ten there will
be no game right then because the
leader walks away If she can't
have her way.
A few months in school and the
children find they have to learn
to give and take or they will be
left out of the games, so they soon
learn. That is, quite few Of them
learn, the hard way.
The foundation Of every state is
the education Of its youth.-Dio-
genes.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Restaurant Closes
AS Durh0m, NC.
People Protest

Durham - Motorists travelling
on Chapel Hill Boulevard here
last Sunday witnessed a man.
moth protest meeting in front Of
the Howard johnson restaurant,
which served white only"
Nearly 1000 persons, led by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins and James Farmer, ma
tional director of CORE, particip-
ated in the demonstration cere-
mony on the lawn of the restaur-
ant.
They sang and listened to
speeches by the integration lead
ers. The entrance of the restaur-
ant, which seats 140, was locked
before they arrived.
This demonstration was the con-
cluding part Of a NAACP-CORE
sponsored mass meeting at st.
Joseph's AME Church during
which Mr.. Wilkins told the over
flow crowd that you cannot live
respectfully with segregation and
discrimination"
Mr.. Farmer told persons at
tending the rally that you're
joining Albany; you're joining the
Freedom Riders Of last summer;
you're joining the greatest and
most exciting battle of this CEN
tury."
The meeting grew out Of the
arrest Of four persons, two white
men and two Negro women, who
tested the restaurants jim crow
policies two weeks ago. All chose
to serve 3O-day Jail sentences, the
men on a road gang and the wom-
en- in a county home.
They are Joycelyn D. McKissick,
10, of Durham, daughter Of At
torney Floyd D. McKissick, NAA-
CP youth advisor in North Caro-
lima; Guytanna Marie Horton, 20,
of Pittsboro, president of the AS
sociation's youth council there.
The men are Kern Schaeffer,
%, of Seattle, Wash, and Waldo
B. Mead, %, of Buffalo, a grad