davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Z. RICHARD MCINTYRE
8517 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI

ShNcH opHiHk, hus
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court of Equity
Equity Nos. 23628, 23611
BESSIE LOMAX, ct al
Complainants
VS..
WILSON LOMAX, ct al
Defendants
Upon consideration Of the Petition of
Trustee To Ratify Sale, it is this 9Th
day Of March, 1862
ORDERED that the public sale Of GER
tain property mentioned in these proceed
ings made to Charles T. Barnes and
Richard A. Adamson, for an all cash
price of Two Thousand Five Hundred
and No/100 50, 10000 Dollars. be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 9Th day of April, 1862; provided
copy of this Order be inserted in a news
paper of general circulation within Mont
gomery County, Maryland, once a week
in each OF three successive weeks before
the 9Th day Of April, 1862.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-165s-3-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Abatenjwa Open House
ministers Mves)

rrrsidrnt. Detroit Council Of
Church Women.
mong the distinguished
quests and members present
were Mrs. Marshall Reid, wife
Of Bishop Marshall Reid of the
Michigan Area of the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Frances Kelly.
wife of Bishop Z. w. Kelly of
~ Methodist Church. Mrs. Char
lesion. vile Of the former pas
tor and builder of the New st.
Paul A. Nj. K. Church. Mrs.
Charles Spivey. Detroit presi-
dent Of the National Council of
Negro Women, Mr. Louis c.
EIount, president of Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Co.
Concluding remarks were made
by Eloisc Evans, host minister's
wife.
IIostcsscs who are responsible
for the delicious rcpast were Mrs.
Alycc NickS. Mrs. Lindell Minor,
Mrs. Lennic Miles. Mrs. Helen
Mitcham, Mrs. Ann Bishop. Mrs.
Grace Davis, Mrs. Willie Mae
rraie. Mrs. Ann Ogglcsby. Mrs.
Eila Wright and Mrs. Ruth Spi-
vcy.
The very successful affair was
planned and carried out by a
= "n"cn II ,usc" anniversary
Committee. II was chaircd by
Mrs. Alycc Nicks with OF h r
members, Mrs. Hattie Baker,
hrs. Ann Ogglcsby. Mrs. Frances
Kelly. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson,
Mrs. Gcorgina Hill, Mrs. Amalio
kaiglcr, Mrs. Ruby Jordan and
Mrs. Maymc Aiken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Plans are linalizcd and speak
crs are assigned TO the thrcc-day
assembly Of Jchovah's Witnesses
to be held at the Thundcrbowl
Arena, Allen Park, April 20-22,
{ was announced today by con
vcntion official Hollis Milliken.
NJ. Milliken. circuit director
cf 20 congregations of Jchovah's
Witnesses in the Detroit and SUI
burban area, said, the three-day
program will consist Of a variety
# talks on Bible subjects, with
discussions and demonstrations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
3-Day Assembly Set
For T|,underbowI Arena

lrran ed TO aid all IN attendance
TO apply Bible principles more
fully to their every day living
Featured speaker appear ng
daily on the program will be
Nicholas kova;sk. Jr.. District
Supervisor for the Wstchiower
Society and Mr.. MiIIiken.
Mr.. Kovalak. Jr. delivers the
address of welcome on Friday.
April 20. at 700 pm, speaking
n The convention theme Faith.
fully Increasing our Praise to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Last Tuesday, April 3. 1862
The Abatcnjwa League which
is the Intcrdcnominational mini.
stcrs' wives of Detroit had its
loveIlcst affair of the season.
Their "Open house and thir-
ty.first anniversary were obscr-
we'd at St. Paul A. Nj. +. Church
with Rev. A. d. Evans, as host
pastor.
The beautifully appointed din
Ing hall was a thing of beauty
with flowers, lovely tea table
with cleaning silver tea service
and crystal candclabra and the
Anniversary cake. II was made in
the shape of a gay Easter hat
w.,i WI tc and purple flowers.
Purple and white are the Aba
tcnjwa colors.
The ladies were beautifully
eowncd in their ~after five
comes ana their many guests
which included members of many
other outstanding civic and re-
llelous groups, looked the same.
The program was an enjoy
able one. IL consisted of greet
Tvs and encouraging congratu-
latlonS from many groups in
our city.
The presiding member was
Mrs. billiard wife of Bishop c.
Il billiard of the A. Nj. f Zion
Church
Greetings and introduction OF
Abatcnjwa members was done
10y the charming president. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, wife Of Rev
" w. Wilson of the Oakland
Baptist Church. Response was
made by Mrs. Chester Weaver,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Trying TO Believe
is Peoples Top,~

Trying To Believe was the
theme of the sermon preached
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church by the assistant pastor
the Rev. Darncau v Stewart
during the broadcast over radio
station WCHB.
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Stewart said: AS Chris
tIans, we often say we believe
in God, but sometimes our be-
lief farl'crS when we encounter
the difficulties of life"
Friday, April 10, at 7 pm The
Youth Division of the Church
School wall present an Easter
play titled IN Joseph's Garden, y
TN d er the direction Of Mrs.
Marie Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
March Of Dimes
Comm. Presents
$4,000 Check

The Ninth Annual Fashion
Show Extravacauya c mmltlce
met at the home CT MIS-. Bcrnice
Barrinstol, treasurer last Satur-
day If moon to m-Ac their H.
nanc'a report.
The cor,m..tc- prcs"n:et
e,c,x TO Mrs. blake Ferris. Dr.
ree'>r for Wayne County crap'er,
in the snov1s Of s10,400.sl. The
cheek was ,raeiosvIy accepted
and Mrs. Ferris indicated that
TIE efforts Of the Fcshion Show
cor,r, stcc was Of great import
srcc In this years contribution
Of $500. 900 received by Wayne
County.
Mrs. Junctta Watt was chair
man and Edith Gamble and Trudy
HAYNES were co-chairmcn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

NEW YORK. NY. CORE
announced that the noted come
dian, Dck Gregory, will appear
IN a rally TO protest criminal an
archy charges against civil rights
leaders in Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana on Thursday, April IL. at the
Roosevelt Auditorium. 18th Street
and Union Square in New York
City at Z pm.
Featured speakers at the rally
are victims of the latest attempt
OF The State of Louisiana 10 de-
str0y the civil rights movement
and deny the basic freedom of
speech and assembly.
Ronnic Moore ana Weldon Rou-
gcau, President and Vicc.Prcsi.
dent of Baton Rouge CORE were
arrested for appearing on campus
alter they had been expelled from
southern University but not off
c'''v notified Of their emulsion
ana were later charged with cri
m'nal anarchy.
Charles McDcw, chairman of
The Student Non-Violcnt Coordi-
hating Committee was charged
with criminal anarchy when he
attempted TO bring fruit and
ma"azlncs TO Dion Diamond, a
SNCC field secretary being held
IN The Baton Rouge prison.
kouvcau, Moore, and McDcw
spent So days in solitary confinc
ment. Others speaking at the
rally will be freedom riders. Jim
reck and CORE National Dircc-
Tor, James Farmer.
The rally is called TO protest
the treatment of Southern Free
DETROIT TRIBUNE. STATUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
CHURCH NE w S

appeared with the Clouds Of Joy
nsi baptist Cnurcn, 2z2o
ind.andaic.
The youth players a, Ebenezer
.i.. 49, uusy with plans TO
...a-na p,ays at 81. Matthews
AaiE Churcn, April 10 and al
.reatcr QUINN AME Church on
April 80.
Included in the plans are a
49, q. East 81. Loui. ILL.,. 10
resent play at Greater 81.
Paul AME Church for the Fourth
.pssc pai District Of the AME
Cn,l IN in July.
Mrs. Josephine o. Adams. d.
... "A ,ae group, SAID the
players will be SPECIAL guests
1 a. l-symcn Clganizstion.
Tho Lest Church." drama.
VIII ~ presented Dy the IheS-
pens at ST. Stephens AME
....cl on srIday, April 20 at
) pm. wlth Virginia Carson
Erecting.
IN program is a part OF the
state Pride Mammoth rally being
IL /. Il al ST. stephens with
d. al e,cnt scheduled Tor
me
The annual fifth Sunday youth
DAY scrv &C Of Bethel Baptist
Church LAST 57i5-2l llolcomb at
Chopin, are scheduled to be held
April %. beginning with the
Church School Hour at Oils am
Speaking at ii am will be the
Rev. Carl c. Hughes. host pastor
a musicale featuring several
youth choirS of the city will be
the highlight at 800 pm.
Miss p. A. Hicks, j. A. Park
er and Mrs. Il. A. Miller are
Of the youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

ing their lunch is the family
N from Bhatia. India. From
left to right; Polly Forbes, Of
Second Baptist Church. Mr.. In
: '-"al Sinh, Tunno Singh. Mr..
Prltain Singh, Miss Tenna Singh,
Air David Austin, of Second Bap-
tst church and Miss Sue Leong,
nm Arbor, Michigan. Counselor
Tcumenical Campus Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Second Baptist Presents
international Weekend

The afternoon Was started by
the serving CT lunch, delicious
turkey with all the trimming. The
guest we're then taken on tour
around the city 10 acquaint them
with Ncero business. They visited
the A. w. Curtis Laboratory. Nc
Fail Bros. Funeral Home and the
Todd Philips Childrcns Home.
For coff~"-hrcak they stopped at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Civil Rights Commission
To Hold Public Hearinu

u~~nuuuS
staff Director, listed several fac
.yrs which led TO the Commits
nd General Manager a most ar
sion's decision to hold hearings
a Washington.
FIRST and most Importantly,
Nas,i.ile tvn, -. 4. Is the Nation
Oapitoi ana, IN a sense, the Cap
ltol Of the Free World he salu.
- achievement of true equal
,ty OF opportunity is perhaps a
mole urgent mater mere than
81 ..iiy o,n,r city III the country
III addition, MI. Bernhard noted
mat the District OF C0lumDla
40 ii city IN wnicn Negroes and
Vtner minority groups constitute
Il 'ai sc proportion VI the pOpu-
.etiv.i. lac also noted that the
soudrDS surrounding the District
Il Columbia are not merely Sc
pdrate pontlcal subdivisions but
lie in separate States, complicat-
AS ,iiv pruDiems vi the District.
Meanwhile, Walter N. Tobriner,
piSsluent Ot the District Commits
s.oiiNis, ANNOUNCED has support
ana COOPERATION tor the CommIs-
s,On hearing, The status of
,r.i rlsilts al Washington, com
Aa,n,cu mir. lobriner, rs a ma
Jcr concern OF the nation as
- WnOie do wei as the citizens
| ,he DIstrlct. While our prob
lens are not unique, they will
.-~'s. ~ I.oOi,Ou II Ignored. |
w.AcUmc the puDllc hearing to
Dc ncld by the Civil Rights Com
lhsa.on, Mr.. lobriner continued,
IN the belief that full develop
nirlit II tne facts about the status
Of equal housing opportunity may
POM tile way TO improved under
.taIlu ns ana thus 10 the rcSolu-
DCn Of Whatever problems may
exist. The IT, S. Commission has
my pledge of complete coOpcra-
uon anu support in conducting
ms hearing"
The forthcoming hearing is the
Commission FIRST activity in the
-. I. area. Other hearings have
been held in New York, Chi
..,J, Detroit, Atlanta, Montgom-
cry, New Orleans, Los Angeles,
.. francisco and Phoenix. These
hearings reviewed discriminatory
piactces in voting, employment,
lpusnng public education and the
Mhnnlslrat. on of justice.
The Washington hearing will
he confined to the problems of
nouSin. discrimination" Staff Di-
rector Bernhard stated.
'inc Commission, an indcpen-
lem ~ pJrt.Sa fact-find NJ agcn-
cy, was established by Congress
IN 1891 with the following statu-
,ory duties:
Cd To investigate com plants
regard NJ deprlvations Of the
right TO vote;
(2) To study and collect infor-
nation concerning legal devcl-
opments constituting a denial of
equal protection of the laws UNI
der the Constitution; and
60 To appraise the laws and
policies of the Federal Govern
mcnt with respect to equal pro-
lection Of the laws under the
institution.
Members of the Commission
are:
JOHN A HANNAH, Chairman,
President of Michigan State Uni
>erslly. and a former Assistant
Secretary of Defense:
ROBERT G.. STOREY, Vice
Chairman. President of the South
western Legal Foundation, for
mcr Dean of Southern Methodist
University Law School. and for
mer President of the American
Bar Association;
REV. THEODORE NJ. HE'S.
BURG. c. S. c., President Notre
Dame Tn versity;
ROBERT S. RANKIN, Chair
nan Of the Political Science De-
,,~rfs,,onf nttLo Ifn.,,o~,;f.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
II. Imam in Russell Woods where
t'torncy Jessie Slaton addressed
,ne group. The International
weekend is an annual affair
sponsored by the youth Of Second
sap'ist Church and everyone a.
prces that II is very enriching
experience. Shown above enjoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

TAKING SHAPE AGAINST New York City's midtown sky
ne the Episcopal Church Center rises steel skee
form toward its full history height To be occupied early
1863 the building will bring together under roof
all administrative operations of the Church. neficienty
and extensively scattered several locations in New York.
Connecticut and Illinois Biggest single gift thus far toward its
total is $4,000 from Mr. and Mrs Eli Lilly of Indian
apos All Epscopaans will have opportunity contribute
the remaining funds needed Sunday May l3 when special
parish offerings will be received for the Center Only
81 million is yet to be raised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

will Eastern Europe then the Of ASIA then
will the United States We will not have to attack Il
will fall like an overrIpe fruit into hands."-lENIN
Communism Its tactics vary Its aim does not The
tally sheet Of tyranny Is testimony to that
fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist coun
thy Soviet Russia ITO million people and million square
miles, Today the Soviet empire dominates l6 million square
miles and 300 million people, Communism driving runIessy
master Of onefou the globe onethrd OF mankind
took ahead. Listen to todays prophets
''The Communists will destroy capitalism 49,"
-. the day will come when will bury YOU"
-. your children will live In Communist society"
Communism pursues plan with purpose That plan
split freedoms Split from the world and
s7 strength OF democratic process
Thst strength your power free individual How you
FREE DIGEST q The Report Of The Presto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
by James Butler

young people e ST stephen
AMI Church petitioncd the Board
oi iruStces cf the church last
Ca ~ permit social dancing in
the {. j. opscy ,oinmuii.iy cen
81 ,.hd have been refused.
he .dn Was lntroduccd IL
.nonshs ago by the Rev. Martin
Luther o..nmons and attempts
- have the rcstr ct.0n lifted by
various groups have been turned
down.
The Ecy. 3. 7 Hopkins. pastor
e the Second Baptist Church,
ipslianti, will be the guest evan
. i.st IN Spring Heyival at
ne Warren Avenue Baptist
Church. 1912 l.. Warren. LatiI
april 10.
The ..cv William r. Matthews,
past r announced that combined
cho.rs Of the church VIII sing
acn M al for IN. services, 10
which everyone rs invited TO at
tend
'ar pell Choir and soprano,
Anne Thomas Of Central NJ tho
dist Church Will be the featured
) on sunday, April 10, At
4 pm, when the Jackson State
Cole e Alumni Of Detroit pre-
scniS its annual talent program.
The program will be held in
The ST. Paul Methodist Church.
Dexter and Lawrence and will
'r"'''~" a variety Of talent from
Detroit.
Th" Dctro Spiriiualcttcs were
presented in a musical program
u New Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church. 1925 Townsend. Sunday
'vcnnr Saturday night the group
Jehovah He then prcsidcs as
chairman &C the model Min stry
school. which features a training
program for ministers in plat
form speaking and home Bible
study W TX This school is conduc.
I'D weekly in all congregations
of Jchovah's Witnesses.
Main speaker on the school
'ro ram will be w. Willis. Jr.
minister representing the Mid
r-ns' congregation. His talk is
based on material taken from the
O-Uk Of Lcviticus
Tho rest Of the Friday evening
session under the direction of
Mr Mill ken will stress the need
for personal Bible study
Main session Of the assembly
VIII be the free public Bible
discourse by Nicholas kovalak,
Jr. Sunday. at 3 o'clock on the
subject. WHO WILL RULE THE
WORLD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Dick Gregory Appearing
At CORE Protest Rally

dom fighters and call attention
to the atrocities going on at pre-
sent. The freedom ride film Will
&c Shown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - The
l. s. Commission on Civil Rights
held public hearing April II
and Is at the State Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Vain Aud forum to examine
equality Ct housing in the Wash
ington area.
Bert J. Bernhard, Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
w atch Out
For Kid S

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1862
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

will decide both the nations future and your Communism
cannot by armed economic force alone idea
II must be mastered by superior ideas.
You will find ideas the Report Of the Presidents
Commission on National gudebook for the nation
during decade ahead programs for action IN the
Sixties the nation Make your personal actions count
Make goals personal goals by knowing the
challenges and knowing how to meet them. -
Begin by getting copy Of the Report. titled IN |
! ! E: : !:
"coas For Amercsrs.' at your bookstore.
Choose hsrdcover. 81 psperbsck. or send for |
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy |
and President Eisenhower urge you to read. |
think and act upon II Remember that ,eioJvRsl
overripe fruit ready Fos AnnscAs
for the pluckine so long realize that -
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK. ~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
DR.. ]. H. Jackson, National President
National Baptist Convention. U.S.A.
Inc, Is Issuing A Call to the
Baptist Brotherhood
By Hattie Dyson

The 81 Annual Session of
the National Baptist Conven-
tion U. S. A. Inc, will con-
vene September 40, 1862 in
Chicago, at the COslieum,
1913 S. Wabash Ave. Every
loyal supporter of the con-
vention is urged to please be
present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

III you have not received
a housing assignment, write
today to the Housing Chair
man, DR.. Willie Lewis, 4413
s. Indiana Ave, Chicago SO,
Illinois. AS soon as you are
sure of the time of the arrival
OF your special train, write
to the Rev. Clay Evans, 4543
5. Priceton Ave. Chicago g,
III So that a committee will
be on hand to meet your
delegation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
No. Inside NIB
Church Begins
Revival Mon.

Members of the Northside
Baptist Church on Newport
Street will begin their revival
st vices on Monday at 7:3O D.
m. The pastor is the Rev. c.
l.. O'Bannon.
Speaker for the week-lone
revival will be the Rev. F. B,
Barnes If Hattiesburg.
Follow. 2 the revival the
Rev. O'Bas.oon and the Rev
Barnes VIII leave for the 82nd
Annual Session of the Nation.
al Baptist Convention, u. S. A.,
Inc, in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
County Agent
Receives $500


State College, Miss, = One
of Coahoma County's most
outstanding Negro All Club
members has been named to
receive a regional scholar
ship award, announced w.
NJ Bost, director of the Co.
operative Extension Service.
Seretha Weston, 19 year :
old 4-H'er of near Clarksdale,
will receive $500 college
scholarship, one of three in
the southern region, for her
top record of club achieve
ment. She joins Alters from
Alabama and Oklahoma in
winning the honor.
A All Club member for
nine years, Seretha has won
district and state honors in
gardening, canning and cook
ing programs. She was for
two years named as the most
outstandil.9 Negro All girl in
Coahoma County.
Leadership is another top
All activity with Seretha.
She has served as an officer
in her local club or county
council for seven years, in
Guiding president of her local
club for four years and one
year as president of the
county All CountiI.
She is also noted for her
work with younger All Club
members and helps them
with record keeping and pro-
ject completion.
AS a byproduct of her All
Club work, Seretha has de-
velOped a money making
program. She makes relishes
and pickles on a custom bas-
is.
The 4-H'er, an honor grad
uate from high school, plans
to enter Alcorn A. and M.
College in the fall and major
in home economics.
She also has been awarded
a Sears ROebuck Foundation
Scholarship valued at $500.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Summer Sessions
For AlcOrn End.
Regular ToOpen

AlcOrn'S successful summer
sessions were significant in
the number of regular stu
dents in the upper percentile
who attended summer school
in order to graduate earlier.
There seems to be a definite
trend to answer, in part, the
problem on increased enroll
ment through large partic-
ipation in the summer pro-
gram.
The decrease in enrolment
of inservice teachers, through
graduation, has been replaced
by students from the regular
school. In addition, there is
an increase in enrolment for
the entire summer.
The number of workshops
and special inservice groups
who have earned a bachelors S
degree, and the number of
short courses for high school
students whose lives are being
enriched by summer OppOr
tunity in college programs,
contributed much to the more
than 1900 persons who studied
and worked on the campus
during this summer.
AS the curtains closed Aug
ust II, President j. D. Boyd
was loud in praise of the fine
caliber OF students who at
tended our summer school
curing both sessions and the
program put in operation
t n ou G h Dean Rudolph E.
Waters and the heads of the
divisions.
The calendar for the open
ing of the regular session is
as, follows:
September 81, Faculty In
stitute; September 8, Dorm
itories open to Freshmen and
New Students; September 10
II Freshmen Orientation and
Registration;
September IL, Dormitories
open to Upperclassmen; Sep
tember Is. Registration for
Saturday and evening Clas-
ses.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

(bottom) the Clawsell Elementary School, named
in honor of the late Miss Odell Clausell teacher
n the Jackson Public School System for many
years. The Deva Brown Elementary School
top) will relieve the crowded condition at Rowan
School on Ash Street. This school is also named
in honor of former dedicated teacher, Mrs. Deva
Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Contest
Announced
By Hatties C. Dyson

Miss F. o. Alexander;
Chairman of the Committee
on undergraduate Scholar
ships Oratorical Contest of
the National Baptist Conven-
ton, U. S. A., Inc, has an
nounced that Miss Carliss M.
Craig, will represent Missis-
sippi through the East Mis-
sissippi Conference, in the
National Baptist Oratorical
Contest.
The Oratorical Contest will
be held Friday night, Sep
tember Z, 1862. The Subject:
1.-The Responsibility of Youth
in the Struggle for Peace"
Through the Undergraduate
Scholarship Commission the
National Baptist Convention,
u. S. A. Inc. offers $1750 in
prizes. First prize 81 900.
Second prize $500 and
third prize - $3.50.
DR.. j. H. jackson. Presi-
dent,
DR.. F. D. Haynes, Director.
Miss F.. O. Alexander,
Chairman Of the Committee
on Undergraduate Scholar
ships.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Ted ToyIor and Orchestra to Play
For Dance at Catholic Gym in
Vicksburg, Miss, August Is;
Advance Tickets: $1.75. At Door +.
$500 Tax Incl !. Buy Your
Advance Tickets at the
Usual Places