davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
ITABU1ATING EQUIPMENT

ITABU1ATING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR III $550-$550 per
month, age 21-55 with considerable
experience in the operation of .
variety of tabulating equipment;
graduation from a standard high
school, including or supplement-
ed by courses in office machine
operations and elementary book.
keeping and accounting practices.
Required to meet standards of
medical examination.
Applicants may file any time
for the above listed positions. Tests
will be given only when City needs
employees. Successful applicants
of tests will be merged on en-
ployment list. Apply at the Per
sonnel Dept. City Hall, 324 West
Washington, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

\ TABULATING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR II $354-$46O per
month, age 1856 with experience
in the operation of tabulating
equipment and processing trans
actions and recording data; grad
uation from standard high
school, including or supplement-
ed by courses in office machines
operations. Required to meet stand
ards of medical examination.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La. = AS
a result of an NAACP crash Voter
Registration Program in East Car
roll parish, % Negroes were found
qualified to vote in hearing be-
fore a U. S. District Court judge.
Fifty-three Negro applicants were
given written tests in the U. S.
District Court and the % who pass
ed the test were then questioned
by Judge Edwin F. Hunter who
found them all qualified. This was
the first time that voter registra-
ton had been conducted under
the direction of a Federal court.
The program was organized by
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

, TABULATING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR 1854 $3.50 per
month, age 18-45 with experience
in the operation of keypunch ma
chimes or of similar equipment;
graduation from a standard high
school, including or supplemented
by courses in the operation of
various office machines. Required
to meet standards of medical ex-
animation.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

RIGHT-OF-WAY AGENT I-$45O-
$576 per month, age 2160 with
some experience in right-of-way,
title examination, appraisal or tech
nical real estate work; graduation
from a standard high school, sup
plemented by college level courses
related to real estate acquisition
including business law, boundary
controls or real estate principles.
Required to meet standards Of
medical examination.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

TABULATING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR l : $3O8-$4OO per mo-,
age 18-45 with experience in the
operation of keypunch machines
or of similar equipment; gradu-
alton from a standard high school,
including or supplemented by
courses in the operation of vari-
GUS office machines. Required to
meet standards of medical ex-
animation.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

and Justice cannot be secured with
out the Intervention of the Justice
Department, Association spOkes
men charged.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

~ Fi.. -
-f -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Sunday, following the Sun
day School. The sum of $500
was raised.
Joe Lee, Ruth Mae, John
ME M. Verdean Adams, along
with their two grandchildren,
Laurie Anne and Tony Ray
Adams visited Mrs. Ruth
Adams sister, Mrs. Bessie
Ward in Rankin, later then
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Williams.
Several cars made the trip
to Vicksburg on Sunday, June
3 to play Ball. Included we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sidney Tue
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Hoard, Mr.. Nathan
Mccoy, Mr.. Bo Lewis. They
were sorry to be disappointed
because there was no game,
but they did have an enjoy
able time, sightseeing. Others
who made the trip are: John
and Alean Kenneth Wayne,
Linda Lavone and Garry
Quinch Adams, John A. Nc
Intyre, Andrew Buckhalter.
Lonnie Adams, Spencer and
Glen r. Adams. Enroute
home, John and Alean Adams
and children stopped for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Brown of Van Wrinkle,
who are former neighbors of
theirs. Later then stopped to
see Mrs. Louise Erwin, sister
of John, also Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Jones on Utah Street in
Jackson.
Mrs. Ruth Adams, Spencer
Lee, Johnnie Mae, and Yer
dean went to Utica Jr. Col
lege on Saturday, June 2.
A Happy Birthday Greet
ing to Mrs. Matte Adams
of Chicago, Illinois in June
9th Many happy returns
from Alean Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Joyce Campbell Evans, music
Director l.. B. Jones gave
citations to Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
Mrs. E. K. Lovelance and Miss
F. O. Alexander who have
given II years of outstanding
service to the Branch YWCA
NEXT WEEK we will
give a list of our brand-new
members down at the branch
YWCA
CONGRATULATIONS
MRS. BEULAH r. WILLIAMS
our beloved friend down
Brookhaven way, who was win
ner in the Miss Alumna" con-
test sponsored by Jackson
State College Alumni Club and
who was crowned, Mrs.
Alumna of Jackson State Col
lege" at the 1862 Alumni Day
This coveted horor car
ried with it a $4,000 United
States Saving Bond for Mrs.
Williams and a LOVING CUP
to the Brookhaven Chapter of
Jackson State College National
Alumni Association The
money raised in the Miss
Alumna" contest will be used
toward purchasing a stream
lined bus, as a gift to Jackson
State College. The bus will
be AZ passenger capacity
1t will be placed in ope-
ration the academic year of
1962-63 On behalf of Mrs.
Williams, who is also agent
for the Mississippi Enterprise
In her area, we thank all who
contributed in any way to her
winning the coveted honor
she also extends to the
Brookhaven Chapter of Jack
son State College National
Alumni Association thanks and
appreciation for nominating
her to the National Commit
tee to represent the Chapter
in the Miss Alumna" contest;
as we'll as thanks to the chap
ter for its financial support
We of this paper. again
congratulate this outstanding
educator and citizens for this
and the many other honOrs she
has merited during the past
years
COULD GO ON AND ON
BUT GOTTA STOP :.
Be seeing you
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
NEW JERUSALEM
CHURCH NEWS

The Anniversary celebra-
tion for pastor w. I. Smith
was most successful and af-
ter being silent for a week.
the pastor was ready to pre-
ach Sunday which was pas
toral day. He delivered one of
his best sermons in the sub
ject, God is Able. The en-
tire Anniversary Week was
one of inspiration and spiri-
tual awakening, with the fol-
lowing ministers bringing soul
stirring messages each night:
Rev. Ellis, Monday night;
Rev. Walls, Tuesday night;
Rev. t. B. Brown, Wednes-
day mite; Rev. L. l.. Williams.
Thursday night, Rev. Pickens,
Friday night, The Anniver-
sary Sermon was delivered
by Rev. B. d. Rushing. and
he was ably assisted by his
spiritually singing wife, Mrs.
Rushing. Special Guests on
Sunday were officers and
members from the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church of Mo-
bile, Ala, of which Rev.
Smith is also pastor. This was
the 18th Anniversary of fine
and loyal service that Rev.
Smith has given to New Jeru-
salem.
On Sunday, June II, 2::3O
the Laymen and Ushers will
have a Fellowship Program.
All Ushers and Laymen of the
city are asked to take part.
H. c. Stingley, Sec, Ida Hol-
bert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Utica Jr. Collie ge

Continued from Page y
Barnes, Cora Harris, Johnny
Jackson, Tommie jefferson,
Annie Paige, Oscar Paulding,
Sam Brown, Margaret Clark,
Odell Corley, Emma Davis,
Rosemary Greene, Connie
Lynch, Marie Tanner, Hazel
Williams.
High School Graduates: Ear
line Allen, Thomas Allen, Bet
ty Andrews, Linnie Bolton, Ed
die Bowman, John Boyd, Dor
othy Broome, Alcorn Brown,
Carolyn Burns, Willie Burns,
Howard Burrell, Nettie Carson,
Leslie Coleman, Carrie Coop
er, James Cross, Beatrice
Crowder, Annie Crump, Nc
Kenzie Crump, Lula Curtis,
jamie Davis, John l.. Davis,
Johnnie Davis, Joseph Davis,
Norwood Davis, j.; Emma Di-
vinity; Vera Divinity; Albert
Dixon, Alice Dixon, Cora Dix
on. Ella Dixon, Roosevelt Dix
on, Rosie Dixon, Eva Durham;
Charlesetta Eatmon; : Myrtis
Edwards; Rubin Finley, Bea-
trice German, Rita Gettis,
Walter Gilmer, John Gordan,
Nancy Gordan, Virginia Har-
per, Pauline Hart, Percy Hig-
gins, Annie Hubbard, George
Ivory, Betty Jack: On, Juanita
Johnson, Posey Jones Bernice
Kinnard, Bessie Lawson,
James Lee, Lamar Lee, Min
ME Lewis, Ludic Liddell. Es-
thus Lotion, Shirley Lomax,
Eelvon Mack, Mary Mack, Rob-
ert Mack, Robert Lee Mack.
Addie Mallett, Charles Nal
lett, Clarence Mallott, Bernice
Marshall, Tom Marshall. Geo
rye Mason; Ruby Mason,
Yvonne Mays, ELI Miller,
Clara Milton, Earnestine
Minis, Jessie Minis, Allen
Moncure; julie Montgomery,
Alonzo Moody, Willie Moore
Matte McGee, Freddie New.
man, Fannie Robinson, Elsie
Ross, Arana Sanders, Lear
ance Sanders, o. c. Sanders.
Rosie Schuler, Rosie Scott.
Jessie Simmons, John II.
Smith, LedeStra Smith, Euly-
ses Stamps, Carrie Taylor,
Clara Terrell, Claudette Thorn
as, Essie Thomas, Carrie
Thompson, James Thornton,
Lottie Watkins, Arthur Wat
son, Betty Weeden, Alma
White, John Whittier, Marie
Wllcher, Cleo Williams, Clorie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Hill

I'LL
Continued from Page y
Joe Walker, Brenda Wolfe.
Mae Eva Rainey, Annie Ruth
Grant, George Fisher, Rose
Marie Walters, Velma Quinn,
Samuel Kimbles, Evelyn Rob-
inson, Edna Garrett, Esthus
Amos, Leola Smith and Ear
lene Arlington.
The Glass Roll follows:
Legrett Ainsworth, Cecilia
Euthena Allen, Esthus Amos,
Katherine Arlington, Earline
Arlington, Christine Arm
strong, Francis Louise Bailey,
Joe Leonard Beard, Doris
Blackmon, Johnnie Clarence
Bolton, Doris Brown, Eliza
beth Ann Brown, Martha Ann
Brown, Mary Brown, Willie
James Brown, Leroy Bullie,
Lille Earl Burnett, Alvin
Burney, Bette Ruth Burney,
Jerome Burns, Robert Lee
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Cameron, Alvin Maurice Cole
man, Bobbie Ann Cooper.
Sylvester Cooper, Wilbert
Crockett, John Wesley Davis,
Ralph Franklin Davis, Alice
Carolyn Donahue, Freddie
Donaldson, James Earl Don
aldson, Bessie Mae Dortch.
George Fisher, Meredith
Fitzgerald, Gertrude Laverne
Fizer, Silistinia Foster, Bettye
Ann Frasier, Elma Frasier, Ed
ma Ruth Garrett, Virgie Lee
Good, Annie Ruth Grant, Will
lie Ed Griffin, Christabelle
Vernett Hall, Robert T. Hatch
er, Rayfield Hatcher, Ralph
Earl Helm, Sadie Louise Hicks.
Annie Mae Howard, Herbert
Thomas Hudson, Thadarine
Marie Ingram, Sarah Francis
jackson, Albert Alexander
jenkins, Alice Lee johnson.
John Albert Johnson, Aaron
Pullman Johnston, Claudine
Jones, James Jones, Roosevelt
Jones, Robert Keys, Samuel
Kimbles, Alfred Knox. Emma
Louise Larry, Bettye Mae
Macklin.
Mary Marshall, Edward
Marshall, Mary Mccoy, Clara
Elizabeth Noal, Velma Quinn,
Mae Eva Rainey, William Earl
Ratliff, Leland Frank Red
mond, Evelyn Louise Robin
son, Melvin Robinson, Alice
Virginia Rollins, Daisy Mae
Ross, Earline Samuel, Gerline
Samuel, Willie Gene Samuel.
Mary Louise Schaffer, Carrie
Martha Smith, Leola Dolores
Smith, Stella Pearl Stevens.
Paulette Yvonne Stubbs. Doris
can Taylor, George Ruth Ter
rell, George Terry, Jr., Joseph
Earl Terry, Albert Thigpen.
Gloria Tinsley, j. B. Trussell.
Jr., Glenda Cheryl Turner,
jerry Wayne Varnado, Bettye
10 Walker, Rose Marie Wal
ters. Edgar Walton. frankie
Saralyn Walton, Ed Wansley.
Jr., Thomas Ray White, Bertha
Geneva Wilson, Henry Wilson.
Brenda Marie Wolfe.
Adult Education: Dan w
Alexander, Roosevelt Fields,
Lonnie Jenkins, George Luck
EFT, Jr., Tommie Lee McCul-
Tough, George T. Mitchell. Oh
lie L. Sandifer, Morris Smith,
Lonnie Varnado, Isaiah Wash
lngton. Richard Washington,
Jeremiah Williamson, John
Wesley Woodland, Ardell Will
liams, Eula B. Perry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09


Continued from Page y
Green, Geraldine Greer, Myr-
It's j. Greer, James Esther
Gross, Albert Hambrick, Bob
by c. Harris.
Charles Harris, Johnny Har-
ris, j. B. Harris, Samuel Har-
rion, Cuvator Harvey, Jeral-
dine Hayes, Paul Hemphill,
Carol ID. Hicks, Gloria j. Hin
ton, Crawford Hobbs, Sarah
Horhn.
Yvonne Houston, Shirley A.
Hughes, Julia Yvonne Hunter,
Henry Lee Ivy, Carolyn Jami-
son, Mary l.. Jenkins, Cornell
Gus Johnson, Eresene Johnson,
James Earl Johnson, Lena
Pearl Johnson, Percy Johnson.
William Edward Jones, Yer
gle Jones, Ozell Joyce, Johnnie
Pearl Kersh, Ernest j. Knox,
Nathaniel Lee, Alice Lewis,
Ella Mae Lewis, James E.
Lewis, Douglas l.. Lindsey,
Willie McGee, Sarah McLau-
rim, Charles Martin.
Pearlie Merchant, Stanley
Merchant, Laura Ann Miller,
Bertha Rec Miner, Helen Mil
ner, Jesse Montgomery, Mary
Z. Montgomery, Charles Moa-
ton, Norris Moore, Carolyn
Nelson, Deloris Palmer, Don
aid Parnell, Hazel Patterson.
Richard Pickens, Lloyd H.
Pickett, Isiah Reed, Robert
Roberts, Deborah Robinson,
Frank Robinson, James Robin
son, jeanette Robinson, John
l.. Robinson, Lou Effie Robin
son, Shelby ROundtree, Flores
tine Sampson, James Sanders,
QueeneSter Sanders.
Robert Sandifer, Marie
Schaffer, Rosemary Seaton.
Bertha Elaine Smith, Leroy T.
Smith, Charlean Spriggins,
Donald Stevens, Isadore Stew
art, Sherman Stimley, Essie
Subway, Gussie Suits, Ollie
Mae Summers.
j. B. Sutton, Annie Ruth
Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Dorothy
Thomas, Gladys Thomas, Rob-
ert Lee Thomas, Johnny
Thompson, Willie Ruth Thomp-
son, Deloris Thornton, Homer
Tucker, Jr., John Walker, Ida
Warden, Mary Ann Ware. Ed
ward Washington, j. c. Wat
kins, Randolph Watson.
Lorene Weathersby, Dorothy
j. Wilcher, Aurelia Williams.
Charlean Williams, Doretha
Williams, Eddie Williams.
Eugene Williams. johnny
Williams, Katie Mae Williams.
Ossie Williams. Queen Ella
Williams, w L i e Arthur
Young.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Fonnin News

Sunday School at the Fan
min M. B.. Church opened at
the usual hour with Supt.
James Wallace in charge. The
lesson was beautifully taught
by all five teachers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee
Adams and family visited
with their grandchildren, Bet
ty Jean, Forestene and Robby
Joe Buckhalter of Jackson on
last Saturday.
The Ushers of Fannin M.
B. Church held their meeting
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Williams. William Inell, Betty

Williams. William Inell, Betty
Winters.
Students finishing with high
est honors were: Clara Barnes,
jamie Barnes, Johnnie Phil
lips, Gene Gutter. Students
finishing with high honors
were: Edna Hollis; Maggie
Johnson, Betty Littles, Law
rene Mcpherson, Christine
Smith, Doris Anderson, Cora
Harris. Students finishing
with honors were: Herbert
Barden, Jessie Burrell; Edna
Davis. Ben Marshall; Ruth
Moody; Ernestine Smith, Net
tie Smith, Johnny Jackson,
Emma Davis, Howard Burrell,
Mckenzie Crump, Lula Cur
tis, Joseph Davis, Robert
Mack; Allen Moncure, Marie
Wilcher.
President Washington stated
that Utica Junior College had
an unusually good school year
and he paid tribute to the
community for its very fine
support. In referring to the
grow of Ut;ca J Nor College
he said about five years ago
there were 81 college students
and today we have $50. Presi-
dent Washington said it does
not yet appear what Utica
shall be.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

p r Z p A r A T | O n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP A most important
step in our preparations for
a better way of life" is the
TRAINING OF OUR Chill
DREN training them so
that COURTESY and GRACI-
BUSINESS becomes part of
their personality school
ing them in the fundamentals
of GOOD BEHAVIOUR
CHILDREN'S DAY, Sunday,
June 10, day that will be OBJ
served in many of the church
eS of Jackson and thruout the
land - a day when the Serv-
ices in, many churches will be
given over TO the Sunday
Schools or the Youth groups
On behalf of the churches
observing Children's Day, with
programs, either day or night,
we invite you to attend the
church of your choice
show by your presence that
you endorse and appreciate
the programs prepared and
participated in by our young
people Sunday will be
observed in the Methodist
Churches of the city as
YOUTH DAY The OBJ
servance of Childrens Day
began in June, 1868 by the
Methodist Church was gradu-
ally d o p d by other
churches
THE JUNE 5th ELECTION
is history and we are deeply
concerned over the lack of
Registered Negroes to GO TO
THE POLLS AND VOTE
Of course we have no way of
knowing how many did vote
or for whom they voted
but as we look at the
numbers that did vote in the
precincts with strong Negro
participation, we are certain
that many just failed to get
to the polls shame on
you for a VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE :.
PARENTS HAVE
YOU TAKEN THAT BOY
AND GIRL GRADUATE (who
is of age) TO THE COURT
HOUSE TO REGISTER TO
BECOME A QUALIFIED VO-
TER?
HIGH ON THE LIST of en-
joyable events this past week
was the MEMBERSHIP FEL-
LOWSHIP TEA down at the
Branch YWCA, Tuesday, June
5 With Membership
Chairman, Miss f. o. Alexan-
der, presiding, an impressive
and enjoyable program was
rendered which consisted of
prayer by Mrs. Nellie White,
musical numbers by the piano
music students: Evelyn Har-
rion, Gloria Ann Ross, San
dra Faye Brown, Gloria Ann
Williams, Gertrude Jamison,
Charlotte Silas and Jackqu-
line Dampier Numbers
from the Ballet Class were
entertaining and featured: Lii
sa Crossley, Phyllis Bailey,
Melba Gay Mack and Gertrude
Jamison - The audience
was brought up to date on the
finance and program space in
the proposed new building by
Mesdames E. E. Sampson and
A. M. Lovelace Others
working to make the program
a big success were: Mesdames
Mary Brown, Matte Wilson,
registration; w. o. Robinson
and Hattie G. Dyson, Mem
bership Registration; Clara
Alexander, Willie Singleton,
Juanita Taylor, Miss Anna
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

'HOUGHT FOR TODAY:
THE Crab Mother in the
fable, with all her anguished
pleading could never, never
teach her children to walk
forward instead of back
ward, because she could not
SHOW THEM HOW TO DO
IT Selected
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Beautiful quality textured cottons -
solid colors or fancy patterns. Well made,
with new narrow waistband, side upper,
one pocket. Sizes to IA. Terrific values
!, get two or three for summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

We've combined colorful rayon with warm
soft acrylic and sturdy cotton for better
wear, instability! 2-yaar replacement
guarantee! Easy.to-dial stand-up control!
Peacock, red, beige, pink, blue, green,
lilac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Dacrone polyester-so soft,
so fluffy it's like sleeping
on a cloud! These are extra
.plump-a full 20 ounces of
non-allergenic fiberfill COW
cred with striped or printed.
cotton ticking.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Install the only outdoor aII-year pool in the city.
Glass enclosed, heated in winter. Pampering you is
the specially of the Inn.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Inspire worldfamous architects to create wonder.
full new world Of luxury spacious, ar-conditioned
rooms, each with dressing room, many with con.
tinental balconies.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
FINAL CITY SALES TAX
ORDINANCE
Agnes Inez Jones.
EXecutriX.

An ordinance by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Lexington, Holmes
County. Mississippi, qualify
ing for the collection of a
maximum one per cent (1%)
city sales tax by adopting the
City Sales Tax Law as pro-
vided by Senate Bill No. 1887,
Laws Regular Session of 1860.
Whereas, the governing au-
thorities of the City of Licking
ton, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, in regular March meet
ing 1862, did by Ordinance an
nounce the intention of quail
flying for the collection of a
city sales tax for the benefit
of said municipality. upon all
persons engaged in any of the
businesses taxed by Sections
&c, I'd, IF, and 2-g, of Chap
ter 119, Laws of 1884. as
amended or as may hereafter
be amended, at the rate OF
one per cent (1%) On retail
sales or gross income, excep'
the sales of farm tractors anl
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE

on November
25, 1857, Leroy Dixon and
wife, Susie Dixon, executed a
trust deed under the terms
of which the hereinafter de-
scribed land was conveyed to
the undersigned as trustee to
secure the payment to John
l.. Mason of an Indebtedness
therein described which trust
deed is recorded in Trust
Deed Book la at page 397
thereof, of the trust deed re-
cords of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi; and whereas, default
having been made in the per-
Torrance of said trust deed,
and the holder thereof having
requested the undersigned to
sell said land as provided by
law and said deed of trust;
therefore, the unersigned will,
on:
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th, 1862,
within legal hours, at the East
entrance door of the Court
-
House in the City of Licking
ton, Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, offer for sale and Sell at
public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash the following
described real property situat-
ed in Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
E2 of the NE4 Of Section 80
and 81 of the SEA of the SEA
of Section 20, all in Township
l6 North, Range 3 East, and
being the same property con-
veyed to Leroy Dixon On Octo-
Der 10, 1948, by deed of record
in Land Deed Book SO at
page 124 of the records of
Holmes County, Mississippi
| will convey only such title
as is vested in me as trustee.
Witness my signature this
the 18th day of March, 1862.
Pat M. Barrett, Trustee
March %, %, April 5, IL.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
lCHANCERY SUMMONS AND
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Morris Fisher,
4247 Calumet,
Chicago Is, Illinois
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes,
in said State, on the 4th Mon
day of May, A. D., 1862, to
defend the suit No. 1O,23O, in
said Court, of Christine W.
Fisher, wherein you are the
defendant; and also in said
suit an attachment against
your estate for Sc, 0 90, re-
turnable before said court, has
been executed and is now
pending in said court; and I'm
less you appear before said
court on the 4th Monday of
May, A. D., 1862, and plead to
said action, judgment will be
entered and the estate attach
This the 18th day OF March,
ed will be sold.
A. D., 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To Acquilla Thurmond Eve
rett, 1923 West Madison, Chi
cago, Illinois; Dorothy Heard,
6628 South Drexel Avenue.
Chicago, Illinois; Clyde Nails,
USS Valley Forge, co APO
CUS45, New York, New York;
Abner Newman Nails, 13050
Fourth Street, Pacoima, Cali
fornia; Mary Tena Bozeman.
3713 Drumond Street, East
Chicago, Indiana; Mary Alice
Green, 1899 Lake Park, Apt.
5, Chicago, Illinois; Jimmie
Will Butler, GAIA South Green
wood, Chicago, Illinois; James
A. Nails, TIA East Sind Street,
Chicago, Illinois; Sam Ella
Hammonds, 6048 South Aber-
deem, Chicago, Illinois; Tom
ME Nails, ST., SO Lake Park,
Apt. 5, Chicago, Illinois; Her
bert Williams, Jr., Eddie Will
liams. Clemit Williams and
Nathaniel Williams, whose ad.
dresses are unknown; Queer
Williams Oliver, 28297 Nc.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
|&GES1@

lows: Begin at a point in the
center of Little Funnegusha
Creek where the same inter-
sects the East line Of the
above described land; thence
run North 140 yards; thence
West 70 yards; thence South
lao yards; thence East along
the center of said Creek 70
yards to the Starting Point
and close.
Also, 2 acres, more or less,
in the WA of VIVA Section %.
Township Is North, Range 8
East, described as follows:
Begin at a point on the East
line of said WI of NW4 of said
Section %, where the same
intersects the local road eros
Sing the same; thence South
81 yeards; thence West SO
yards; thence North to said
local road; thence Easterly
along said local road to the
point of Beginning and close;
Together with the right of
ingress, egress and regress
over and across said local
road as it crosses said W. of
NW4, Section %, Township 16
North, Range 3 East.
And being the same proper
ty conveyed to Shadric Smith
by Walter Smith on November
80, 1853.
I will convey only such title
as is vested in me as trustee.
Witness my signature on
this the 18th day of March,
1862.
Pat M. Barrett. Trustee
March %, %, April 5, IL.