davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
ROBERT F. kennedy WARNS
j. S. MUST ERADICATE
INTOLERANCE AT HOME
BEFORE IT CAN WIN STRUGGLE
AGAINST COMMUNISM
Speech Made In Acceptance Of
Stephen S. Wise Award
Halls Work Of ATJ Congress In Struggle
For Full Equality In America

New York - Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy warn
ed this week that the United
States must end intolerance at
home before it can win any
struggle with the Soviet Union.
In a major address delivered
upon receiving the American
Jewish Congress Stephen s.
Wise Award for Advancing Hu-
man Freedom, Mr.. Kennedy de.
clared:
"We will not win this strug-
gle just by confronting the
enemy. What we do at home, in
the final analysis, is just as
important.
"We all must accelerate our
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Negro Lawyer May Become
]. S. Attorney In Virginia

Norfolk, Va. - A 36-year-old
Norfolk lawyer in Democratic
circles may become the first
Negro Assistant U. s. Attorney
in Virginia.
William T. Mason, Jr., son Of
= well-known Virginia couple,
has already overcome the major
obstacles to acquiring the posi-
tfon. The only remaining barrier
is = routine FBI clearance, which
ID likely to be completed In Z
few days.
The position pays more than
$4,000, the actual amount de-
pending on the experience Of thl
appointse. Mason, who has been
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
AME Bishop
Shifted After
Reid Death

Washington, D. C. Nov. 8 -
Five bishops of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
were shifted to new districts as
the result of the death of Bishop
Frank Madison Reid who was
'funeralized Thursday in Wash
.ington, D. c., it was revealed
Friday.
: The Rev. II. c. Carswell, At
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
MEREDITH SAID May VISIT
PRES. DURING THANKSGIVING

now under consideration for the
visit and top government offic-
ials want the opportunity to
meet Meredith and learn first
hand Of his experience and
views.
The Magazine points out that
it will be Meredith's first public
appearance outside the South
since his enrolment at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Gulfport, Miss. No. 5 The
Rev. Murray Cox, 71-year-old
retired Methodist minister and
chairman of the state Civil
Rights Advisory Committee, died
at New Orleans Veterans Hos
pital Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Cox had been a
member of the committee, which
reports to the federal Civil Rights
Commission, since the group was
formed in 1859. He was native
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Negro Democrat
Elected In Ga.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. z - Atty.
Leroy Johnson, Negro Demo
crat was elected to membership
in the Georgia Legislature in
the Tuesday voting. He will re-
present Position No. 38 in the
Georgia State Senate.
The first Negro to be elected
to the State Legislature since
Reconstruction, Atty. Johnson
won election over his Republi-
can opponent, T. M. Alexander,
Sr. prominent Atlanta Negro
businessman. 4
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

active in civic organisations In
Norfolk and vicinity, has been
practicing law for IL years.
The first reports Of Mason's con-
|sideration for the post created q
surprise In the community. but q
lcheck afterwards disclosed that
Norfolk lawyers Of high regulation
knew about th eplan Of President
IKennedy to select Mason for the
position and he was given strong
backing by leading Democrats in
Norfolk.
Mason Is . member Of the Citi-
lsens Committee OF Norfolk which
Ibpeaks with authority for the Me-
Isro. He was recommended for the
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Congressman Dawson Reported
Taking Much Needed Rest

by aides to nave been "completel
worn out" by his pre- election &C
tivities. He was advised to discon
tinue a series Of strenuous speak
ing engagements Immediately.
RumorS concerning the Congress
mans health began circulating i
Chicago last weekend, when i
was reported, but not confirmed
that he had suffered a mild heal
attack following an address bt
fore members of the Alpha CT
Pi Omega sorority and fraternit,
d Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

A grand jury received instruc
tons Monday which may lead to
the indictment of Negro James
Meredith.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
told the jury that if anyone gives
false information while register
ing to vote lit is your duty to in
dict such a person and l 80
charge you"
Meredith is accused of falsely
claiming to be a Kinds County
resident when he registered as a
voter here.
He was convicted Of the charge
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Negro eaeher
Charged With
Racial SIurs

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 3
An East Bay Negro teacher
was making plans this week to
fight dismissal for making in
flamatory remarks and casting
racial slurs at Negro children
in her classes.
She is Irene L. Sawyer, 33, a
Mills College graduate who has
been teaching for nine years.
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

medical doctor by profession
spent nearly an hour in the
dairy barns observing a herd of
$50 Holstein cows from which
important research information
is being obetained and passed
along to American farmers ia
help them further increase the
efficiency of their herds.
Through breeding and i'm
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

clennon King
Again Refused
Political Asylum
His Book "The
Rev. King Speaks
Is Also Banned

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. g.
The Rev. Clennon King, the con-
troversial Negro minister and
former college instructor, was
back in the news again this
week, this time from Kingston,
Jamaica, B. w. /.
immigration authorities at
Kingston ordered Rev. King de-
ported from the country after
refusing him political asylum
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Louisiana Coed
Queen Colo. Uni.

BOULDER. Colo.
Mafy Elizabeth Mothershed. q
pretty coed from Shreveport.
Louisiana, last week became
the first Negro girl to reign as
queen over homecoming festivi-
ties 1t the 101-year -old Univer-
sity of Colorado.
Miss Mother shed. . 19-year-
old sociology major. was
crowned University of Colora ado
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
African States Face Trade Pacts
And European Common Market

have been meeting in Bamako,
Mali, to begin q. survey Of
customs barriers. marketing
channels, and other technical
data Of the United Arab Re-
public, Guinea, Ghana, Mali,
Morocco, and Algeria.
THANH Ouazzani, the Moroc-
can who heads the permanent
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
beIair Estate
Formally Opened
Here Sunday
New Development
To Feature
Varied Designs

The reported nation wide
housing hungry Negro market
has been given outstanding at
tention here as can be seen in
Bel Air Estates, a new develop
ment in north Jackson which
was formally opened for public
inspection Sunday afternoon.
The Bel Air Estates is located
just south of Northside Drive
off O'Bannon Drive in what is
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Congo Officer Sees USDA Research
Behind Milk Shipments To Africa

Vice Premier M. Jayson Send
we of the Republic of the Con-
60 visited the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's research center
at Beltsville, Nd, last week and
patted the heads of milk cows
that have helped to make pos
sible the shipment of 20 million
pounds of dairy products to his
country during the past year.
The Vice Premier, who is a
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Chicago, Ill. Nov. s - Jet
Magazine, the nations top week.
ly projected Of Negro pocket
size reading is responsible for
the report that James Mere
dith may spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays in Washington
where he will meet President
Kennedy and his brother Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy.
According to Jet plans are
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Miami.
Mrs. Marion Jackson, MIA
secretary and editor-publishel
Of Go Magazine, was named the
recipient of "The Andrew F.
Jackson Memorial Award
which pays tribute to her late
husband, who organized the
hotel group and founded GO,
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Hampton Pres. To Review
Training In West Africa

Hampton, Va, No. 2 - DR..
Jerome H. Holland, president of
Hampton Institute, will leave
November 6 for Sierra Leone
in West Africa to review the
results of a rural training pro-
gram started a year ago by
Hampton through funds of the
Administration for Internation-
al Development.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Bishop Frank
NJ adison Reid
|AmE PreIate
Dies In Pulpit
Funeral Services
In Washington
This Week

Washington, D. C. Oct. 81 -
Funeral services for Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, a prelate
in the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will be held
Thursday in Washington, D. C.
Bishop Reid died in the pull
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
State Civil Rights Advisory
Committee Chairman Is Dead

of Flora and served as pastor of
churches at Gulfport. Handsboro,
Mississippi City. Lyman, Nugent,
Pass Christian and Washington.
He had lived here since retiring
in 1857.
The World War | veteran said
when he accepted the invitation
to serve on the Advisory Com
mittee he did so because he was
interested in justice for both sides.
He said he was not an integra-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Judge Orders Grand Jury
Indictment OF James Meredith

In a Justice of the peace court
here a few days before he enroll
ed at Ole Miss. But several fed
eral court injmctions were issued
against any interference with
Meredith's enrolment and attend
ance at the university.
Dist. Atty. Bill Waller later said
hs was going 10 follow the
judges charge" but he would hst
say if that meant Meredith would
be indicted.
<"I don't think he (Meredith)
can be arrested" Waller said,
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

The Hampton-staffed project
is known as the Kenama Rural
Training Institute, and its basic
purpose is to raise living stan
dards in the new country, which
celebrated its independence
April 27, 1861. instruction in
agriculture, home economics,
child care, and elementary aca-
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
|Sit-In Conviction Appeals
Now Before Supreme Court

Washington CUPID The
Supreme Court began hearing
arguments Monday on a series
of Southern "sit in" convictions
with the ultimate ruling ex-
pected to provide a new key
decision in the racial integration
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Washington, Nov. 8 - Rep.
William L. Dawson, Democratic
leader Of Chicago's Southside
wards was reported Thursday
afternoon to be resting COM
fortably at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, after entering the
Hospital Tuesday Night for a
check-up.
The veteran Congressman, wit
en- terms on Capitol Hill, was sal
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Hagans Reelected By Hotel Group
Trophy For Mia Founder

Miami-Theodore R. Hagans,
Jr., vice president-general man.
ager of the New Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. c., was re-
elected president of the Nation
wide Hotel Association at the
closing session of the organiza-
tons 9th annual convention
held at the beautiful Hampton
House Motel and Villas in
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

ernment. The broadcast was re-
corded ct : press and radio con-
ference presided over by DR..
Harding, the head Of the Press
and Information Office for the
German Government IN Berlin.
He had notified the newspapers
and radio stations Of Berlin 70
pay special attention to the
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

controversy.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People has declared the seven
cases from six Southern states
the most important since the
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Three Preachers
Are Fined For
Albany Prayer

Albany, Ga. = Three clergy
men who knelt in prayer here
during an anti-segregation CAM
paign Sept. % were ordered on
Thursday to pay 5000 fines each
or go to Jail for 80 days.
The cases will be appealed and
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Africans Broadcast Beyond
Iron Curtain From Berlin

Berlin, October 30, 1862 -
Millions of people on both sides
4of the Iron Curtain viii hear to-
day IN African force Of Moral
He-A1mament broadcast over
Radio RRLAS, Europs's most
powerful station which reaches
III the way 70 Moscow.
N force was sent 70 Berlin
voOtDgday by the- German Gov.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Black MusIims
Chained Forced
To Wear Cuffs
In Court Room
Protest Ignored
BY Presiding Judge

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 8 - Five
Black Muslin prisoners who are
entering their second week of
a Federal District Court trial
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Cassblanca, Morocco

Casablanca, Morocco
Members Of both major
groups Of African states are
making new. efforts to solve
the problem of their relations
with each other and with the
European Common Market
(EEC).
Economic experts Of the
neutral Casablanca bloc states
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
caretaker Government Formed
To Rule Northern Rhodesia

locked national elections, II
was announced Friday.
African nationalist leader
Kenneth Kaunda promptly
called for new constitutional
talks.
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

APAT FROM CONGO VICE PREMIER
In appreciation of the 20 million pounds of
dairy products shipped to his country from
America during the past year, Vice Premier M.
Jayson Sendwe, End from right, of the Republic
of the Congo gives U. S. Department of Agri-
culture cow pat on the head for all II million
milk cows in the United States. The gesture
was made last week during the Vice Premier's
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

son. Nassau Bahamas right and Miss Roberta Dr
coll Washingtou D. C. End from left At right s Mrs Marion
H. Jackson MIA secretary and Of GO Magazine
Washington D. c. who directed with the sstance Of
Moss n. Kendrx left Washington D. c., PRman, whose firm
The CocaCo Company. Atlanta Ca donors q the
beautiful trophies.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

MIA HOLDS MIAMI SESsIONs-Th Nationwide Hotel
Association held it, 9th annual convention recently the Hamp
Motel and Villas IN Miami In photo above 3d
from left Theodore Hagans Jr, MIA president and vice
manager, New Dunbar Hotel Washington D.
c. winners trophy to Miss Rosa Chandler Manu. who
crowned miss MAJ Runnsrsup Miss Ann Steven
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Lusaka,
Northern Rhodesia

A caretaker government Of
British Colonial Office civil
servants will rule Northern
Rhodesia until mid-December
as q result OF the Oct. so dead
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

post by Victor J. Ashe. attorney
(Continusd On Page Tour)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Honno-Borbero

seems. was browsing through
the dictionary in search of a
precise definition of "spoor.
His eye caught spool" and to
his delight he learned that
spool" which he had rather
imagined was an old English
word for a prankish hoax, actu-
ally is the fairly recent in
vention of a British music hall
comedian. Arthur Roberts. In
deed, spool" was originally
the name of a card game pop
ular with our grandparents
and, as I have since learned
from correspondence with
readers, still played in some
parts of this country.
So Rice, in quest of a fairly
routine bit of information,
happened upon an amusing
item for cocktail-hour CONVEX
sation. a nugget of pleasantly
useless information, but a fine
example of verbal serendipity
Curious to know how many
words you have in your vocab-
ulary? William Morris has just
published a completely new
version of his famous self-scor-
ing vocabulary test. For your
copy, send a self-addressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Several times lately
I have run across a word which
I can't find in my dictionary.
1t has even turned up in a real
estate ad, so it must be fairly
common. The word is "serend-
ipity" and I can't find it in
either Webster's Collegiate or
Random Houses American Col
lege Dictionary. Is it perhaps
a misprint for "serenity"o -
D. r. NJ, Eastchester, New
York.
Answer: No. "Serendipity" is
more than two centuries old
but only in the last few years
has it enjoyed the sort of vogue
that gets odd-looking words
into real estate ads. Serendi-
pity means the happy faculty
Of finding something nice that
you weren't looking for.
British Author Horace Wal
pole coined the word in a story
called, 1.-The Three Princes OF
Serendip." Serendip was an
ancient name for Ceylon and,
in Walpole's fanciful tale. the
three princes were always
making discoveries by accident
of things they were not in quest
Of"
Not long ago my friend and
fellow columnist Charlie Rice
passed on to me an instance
of verbal serendipity. Rice, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BY SSon Droke

stamped envelope, plus 10
cents, to William Morris, "Vo-
cabulary Test" in care Of this
paper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS


1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed payable out of the Mis-
cellaneous Funds. to-wit:
Golden Age Nursing Home
.l24.00: w. T. Brock $500;
Mrs. Nina Tye $500; Bobby
Jean Dulaney $500: Cora SUIT
ton $500; Olive Tyson 300;
Mamie Anderson 1900; Mrs.
Ann Heard $500: Essie Mae
.Reaves 1000; Carrie Powell
.25.00; Mrs. Fannie +. Martin
$500: Mrs. Joseph Ables 1880.
Mrs. Annie Clover $500;
Miss Beatrice Dodson 800;
Jessie Lee MCGEE $500; Mrs.
Biddie Hocutt 1880: Elizabeth
Moody $500; Leonard Tate
1900; Mrs. j. G.. Grace 1000.
Mrs. Fl. A. Clements $500:
Tom Mcbride $500; Mrs.
Carrie Gage $500; Mrs. Willie
Harthcock %. 90; w. O.. Rey-
nolds $500; j. G. Patton
10000; Same 629.23; Same
10000; Same 300. 100; Same
10000; Townsend Paper So.
14.74; j. S. Bevill 1861 90; ]. A.
Evans 288. So; Andrew ]. Noel
10000; Clarabel Rhyme 15O. 90;
County Welfare Dept.
1885; State Welfare Dept.
3S3.76; George j. Nassau, M.
500; Miss. State Sanator-
ium 5000; Susie B. Minyard
114.20; Holmes Co. Health
1,273.33; Miss. Optical
Co. 6.25; DR.. j. C. Pegues
1880; DR.. w. l.. Hughes 3.75;
County Library
$4,000; Sou. Bell Tel & Tel
Co. IT'S.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
FUND

1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed payable out of the
Bridge Fund as follows:
Frank ]. Devine 10000; Guy
Rainey 100. 90; James Davis
1860; H.. T. Afford 10000;
Oscar Dawes 10000; James
Martin 10000; Robert Simp-
son 10000; Harold Evans
Lumber Co. 581.1 10; Kings
Volunteer Store 1900; Choc-
taw, Inc. 243. "a; Choctaw, Inc.
3,034.35; Hutchinson & Allen
Lumber Co. 397. so; Allied
Equip, Inc. 10000; Howard
Bros. 1886; Willie Webb 1900;
Roosevelt Jackson 500: Lee
Caldwell 1900; Steve Mad
dox 1900; Bridge Materials
Co. 1858; Choctaw, Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 1.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
Ked by the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the following ac-
counts be allowed due and
nnxrnh1n 80 c@11~~
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Proceedings OF The BoordO OF Holmes County Sl1=visors Sept 1862

AT A REGULAR MEET
Inc Or lhE BOARD OF
Supervisors Of Holmes County
MISSISSIPPI, begun and held
IN the Guy of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, on this 1st Gay OF
OCTOBER, 1862, it being the
first day of said term, WIN
the following members and
officers present, to-Wit: l.. Z.
Johnson, MBS No. /; O. R..
Campbell, MBS No. 2; w. Les
lie Smith, MBS No. 3, Presi-
dent; Estell Scott, MBS No.
4; W. w. Salley, MBS No. 5;
Parham H.. Williams, Clerk;
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith, Sher-
iff; and H. H. Johnsin, Attor-
ney for the Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for
month of September.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

.GULAR 1862
MEETING.
w. Leslie Smith,
President.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

rev smith, Sheriff $780, 90.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE RE
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
COUNTY FUND

COUNTY FUND
1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
flowed due and payable out
lof the County Fund as fol-
lows:
Johnson & White 10000;
Gordon Ellington $4,000; Mike
Lannon's 1000; Pat Barrett
1880; Pat Barrett 5000; Par
ham H. Williams Al sc; Par
ham H. Williams 253.75; Par
ham H. Williams 3O8.33; Bill
lie Rosamond $3.50; Edith
Stewart 250.00; Thelma Sharp
10000; George Bailey 80. so;
Henry Mcclellan 260.O Dur
ant Armory $500; Lexington
Armory $500; Mrs. Tom
shepherd 1900; Mrs. w. L..
Hooker 101 90; j. M. McRae
1000; Mrs. Joe H. Moore
1000; Mrs. Walter Sharp
1000; w. H. Scott 1000; j.
d. Williams 1900; Mrs. c. l..
DoWner 61.00; Mrs. J. r.
Booth 800; Mrs. K. F. Dow
ner 800; Mrs. Y. B. Bruce
800; j. R. Booth 600; Mrs. A.
j. Heinrich $500; Frank Hug
hes $500; j. T. Garland $500;
Henry Mcclellan $500; Billie
Rosamond LOO; Mary Harpole
I250.0O; Duane H. Tucker 5000:
w. R. Sullivan 1000 90; Louise
ISWinney $500; Joy Frizell
1888; LaVerne Lindsay
10000; Alonzo Henderson
IoO.UU; W. Il. Sullivan 800;
Miss. Power & ~L1gnt Co.
$3.50; E.. w. Hooker 4O.5O; s..
w. Hooker, Trustee 69.ou, Ma
ny Head Io.UU; ID. h. Taylor
QUIZ; White Rose Industrial
Laundry 900; homes County
nefald 14.oU; Dr. u. u. rus
sell b.UU; ReuQ Pest ConLruI
GO. 600; The National Labor
atorIeS 252.zo, Office Supply
Co. oO.1O; Parnam ii. Williams
1000; Mrs. Andrew Smith.
Sheriff 5000; Ratnell SWlnney
2O.Oo, Xerox Corp. 1888;
state Livestock Sanitary
Board 500; Miss. Valley Gas
Co. lis; Lustra Corp. of Anne
RIGA 1914; Parham H. Will
liams 1851; DR.. H. G.. Causey
400; w. L. Edwards 1880;
|Plez White 10000; Humphrey
|O'Reilly Co. 27.31; Ebenezer
Cash Store 22.75; Standard
Oil Co. 1882; Yazoo Valley
Elec. Power Assn. 28.17; The
National Laboratories So. 90:
Henry Mcclellan 1900; Xerox
Corp. 1865; Kings Volunteer
Store 1925; Kings Volunteer
Store 1906; Miss. Power &
Light Co. 22.57; Same 2O5. Sc;
Thurmond's 9.99; Same 2.7O;
Mrs. j. L. Bouchillon 1000:
Lexington Hardware Co.
ll4.O5; Same 2.38; Mckay
Communications Service 7.5O.
McLellan's Texaco Service
lStation Ia; Spencer Printing
ICo. 2l.87; Dr.. p. B. Brumby
24.W; Standard Stationers.
Inc. 22.86; Mrs. Andrew p
ISmith 25s.O; Holders Repair
Shop 1890; j. R. Gilfoy, She
riff 800; Mrs. Andrew Smith
Sheriff 500; MARBCO 1880:
White Rose Laundry $50:
Mrs. Andrew Smith, Sheriff
l5.W; Heinrich Drug Store $50.
lSou. Bell Tel & Tel Co. $40. 70:
Holmes County Coop. 6.25.
Peoples Drug Store 8.75: Hol-
mes Gunty Coop. 1887; Same
$40; Holmes County Herald
1925; Same 4.34; Same
City of Lexington 200:
Same 2.70; T. B. Lehman
1000.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

In Re: Separate Road Dist
lrict No. 2.
Inc TOAD Report for Sepa-
rate District No. 2 having
been filed with the Board. and
the same having been o. ked
tby the Board, it is hereby
ordererd that the following ac-
counts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Hammett Gravel Co. 396.25
Allied Equip, Inc. 1,s4S. 20
Miss. Road Supply Co. 44.4S
Hall Supply & Equip. Co. 54.91
Lewis GO Service Station 35. rs
Dickerson Garage & Imple-
ment Co. $50
Cities Service Oil Co. 2O8.O8
C. & M Tire Co. 267. 90
Miss. Power & Light Co. 5.68
Bley's Fabric Center 6.25
Reeves Stonestreet 202.57
John B. Yeager 164.O8
Jim Siddon 164.O8
Dennis Mcbride 1895
Halbert Farmer 153.O3
Richard Ellis 164.O8
Hand Motor Co. 74.64
Wamble's Machine Shop 1910
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Holloman Mch. & Supply Co.
$50
Grown Service Station 1895
Covlngton'S Garage 62.O9
McLellan's TeXaco Station
$500
Hammett Gravel Co. 1929
Peoples Oil Co. 51S.28
Silas Steed 77.5O
Spot Cash Tire Co. 1858
Holmes County Coop. 1.25
Auto Parts Co.
IL. so
City of Lexington 200.
leXaco, Inc. 1886
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 8.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
Ked by the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the following ac-
counts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

In Re: Picken and Richland
Road District Report.
The Road Report for the
Plckens and Richland Road
District having been filed with
the Board, and the same hay.
ing been 0. Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered
that the following accounts
be allowed due and payable