davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-07-02
Mrs. Emily Richardson
Dies AS Result Of Fall
From Window

Mrs. Emily Richardson,
well-knoWn r e d t of
Christiansted, died in the
Charles HARDWOOD Memoir
ial Hospital on Sunday at
about 5 am. as the result
of a fall from a second floor
window of her home in
which she suffered a frac-
tured skull. She was GA.
Mrs. Richardson was said
to be suffering at the time
from an upset stomach and
leaned over the low win
dow sill; she "blacked out"
and fell over about fifteen
feet to the ground at about
6 o'clock in the morning.
She was taken to the hospi-
tai in an ambulance but
failed to recover conscious
ness until she passed away.
Among thos who survive
her are her husband, Char
les, her sisters, Miss Lu-
, 1962-07-02
ST. Croix Democrats 8
Members Of Educu..
Dept. Deny Freud

Dept. Deny Freud
Both st. Croix Democrats
and members of the Depart
ment Of Education were re-
ported up in arms today
over an article appearing in
a publication Of the Unity
Party, which limited darkly
at possible collision, kick
backs and pay-offs in con
nection with a recent grad
uation dance.
The article, entitled The
Big Pay-Off', criticized the
giving Of a 500 prize by St.
Croix Democrats to a de-
serving student Of the Chris
tiansted High School on
Graduation Night. The ar
ticle insinuated that In re-
turn for this the school au-
thorities made it possible
for the Democrats to spon-
sor a highly successful
dance on Graduation night.
The article also made much
of under the table opera
TONS.
Senator Aubrey A. An
DUE, President of the Chris
tiansted Democratic Club,
expressed deep concern ov-
er the irresponsible charges,
stating 1T is a matter of re-
cord that the Christiansted
Democratic Clubs at a joint
meeting held more than a
year ago at the Frederik-
sted courtroom voted to
award a $500 prize to a de-
serving student; $50 from
Christiansted and $50 from
Frederiksted. It is unfor-
tunate, he said, that the po-
liticians would involve in
nocent students in an at
tempt to create a political
issue out Of an award made
, 1962-07-02
in good faith

in good faith
Canute A. Brodhurst, Jr.,
President of the Young De-
mocrats Of st. Croix, said
that his organization is call
ing on the administration
and members Of the Legisla
ture to make a full investi-
cation into the slanderous
charges contained in the ar
ticle. After all, this article
is a serious attack against
members of the Department
Of Education, teachers of
the Christiansted h
School and even members
Of the student body. We
have received information
indicating that the scurri-
lous article may have been
written by a teacher on the
staff of the Christiansted
High School. If this should
prove to be SO, | think that
it ID even more shocking.
We think that politics
should be kept out of the
school system"
"A vicious, irresponsible
Continued on Page q
, 1962-07-02
Percy de Jongh is
Named Acting Gov;
de Castro. Actg SecY

Commissioner Of Finance,
Percy de Jongh, has been
named Acting Governor Of
the Virgin Islands in the
absence Of Gov ernor Ralph
~PaieWonsky and Govern
ment Secdetary Cyril E.
King.
Acting Governor de
Jongh has designated Nor
ris F. de Castro to serve ,as
Acting Government Secre-
tary during the absence
from the Islands of the
Government Secretary.
, 1962-07-02


ellie Thomas, Mrs. Beryl
Canegata, a daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Johnson, a son, Ii.
George Richardson and 2
grandchildren.
Since the accident every
effort is being made to con-
tact Dr.. and Mrs. Canegata,
who are touring Canada by
car.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Quitman County High Schoo
Choral Singers rendered mu
sic for the Harvest Homecom
ing at Allen Chapel A. M. E
Church, pastored by Rev. H
D. Darby. The group is un
der the direction of Mrs. M
B. Palmer and Mrs. Earnes-
tine Rucker, with Mrs. C. D
Jossell and Daleward Lock.
hart at the piano. Mr.. M. S.
Palmer, principal of Quitman
County High School was guest
speaker for the occasion. The
program was sponsored by
Mrs. Estella Nelson. Offering
was $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Marks News

Sunday School at Silent
Grove Sunday opened at the
usual hour with the Devotion.
al Committee in charge of a
spiritual service and Supt.
Ezra Towner giving an inter.
esting explanation of the les
son. The pastor gave the
Evangelist appeal.
Regular worship service was
opened at II: A. NJ, with the
officers in charge and Bro.
David { Ross offering prayer.
The pastor, Rev. Gayden de-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Fund Drive at Sylvarena M.
B. Church, November 1880.
1862. Monday night the
speaker will be Rev. p. e.
Lott, Tue. night, Rev. c. B.
Bingham, Wed. night, Rev.
Claud Newsome, Thursday
night, Rev. d. B. Barnes and
Fri. night Rev. c. d. Thigpen.
The public Is invited. e
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Ella Cooper was held at Sylvia
rena M. B. Church Tuesday,
November 13, 1862.
Mr.. A. r. Smith visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Scott on Tuesday. He
found Mrs. Scott much i'm
proved. We wish for her q
continued recovery.
There will be a Building
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

flying to Denver, Colorado to
be at the funeral of her un-
Gle. We sympathize with Mrs.
Jordan and are pleased to
know that her trip was a safe
one.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come In for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., P. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Chicago News
Mrs. Georgia Renager,
(TOO late for last week.

FELLOWSHIP SERVICE
conducted by the w. A. c. c.
rs and c. w. WIS of Christ
Temple Cathedral last Tues.
day night was highlighted by
the showing of slides and a
lecture by Mrs. Mildred John
son her trip to Mexico. This
film tour was very enlighten.
ing and enjoyed by all. Mrs.
E. M. Johnson, Pres, c. w. w.
W., Miss Betty Neal WACO.
president, Mrs. A. M. Rudd,
c. w. w. w., Secretary, Mrs
Ruth Glaspie, Fellowship Sec
retary, Bishop o. w. McIn-
mis-, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

DEEPEST SYMPATHY is
extended to Mrs. Gladys
Moore, Mrs. Mildred Johnson
and Rev. r. v. Means in the
death of their brother who
passed Sunday, November 4, in
Paducah, Kentucky. MAY God
comfort and sustain this fam
lily in their hour of sorrow.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rem
ager, Mrs. Inez c. King and
family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

MR.. l.. F. King of 6916 So.
ormal Avenue, Chicago is ill
and wishes to hear from his
brother, Mr.. Willie c. King of
Hazlehurst, Miss, and his sis
ters, Mrs. E. M. Johnson and
Mrs. Corrie Semple of Brim-
ingham, Ala.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?

scalp Promade Cocoanu Pressing OIL Cocoanu Oil Sham
POO Do not forget to call for Webbs SOAK: it will
aid In removing corn calous, in five minutes
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

At $50 P. M. the evening
worship was conducted by the
pastor, the subject of his ser.
mon being, "The Blood of
Jesus" The Lords Supper
was administered and one
member joined the church.
Total money for day and night
was. $103.71. Mrs. Grace
Brown, Secretary, Mrs. Edna
Hutton, Pianist, Mr.. Jim Har-
ris, Treasurer, Rev. P. J. Hop
kins, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

WE EXTEND SYMPATHY
to Mrs. Arlee Olive, 424 w.
66th Street in the death of her
aunt. We pray for her in this
hour of sorrow. The Renager
and King families.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

AMONG the Birthday par
ticipants for November at the
c. w. w. WIS birthday party
at Christ Temple Cathedral
were: Mrs. Anabel Pleasant,
Mrs. Snora Jackson, Mrs.
Florence Johnson, Mrs. Kath-
eryn NOlen, Mr.. E. T. John
son, Miss Shirley Holmes, Mr..
Rayford Lee, Jr., Mr.. Banj.
Clay, Mr.. John Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

The st. Mark M. B. Church
held its regular Sunday School
at the usual hour with Supt
Amos Richardson in charge,
The IL: A. M. Morning wor-
ship service was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. P. ]. Hopkins.
His gospel-filled message was
based on the subject, what
Is Mani"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

livered q soul stirring message
to a very large and apprecia
tive audience. Among the
visitors were four teachers
from Quitman County High
School, Mr.. LaGrone Pack
Social Science Teacher; Miss
Elloes Ellis, Physical Educa.
ton; Miss Bessie billiard,
Commercial, Miss Lessie Jor.
don, English. Our principal
Mr.. M. S. Palmer, introduced
these guests, along with Mr..
James Belts, his daughters,
Miss Annett and Lauretta
Belts and others from Little
Zion M. B. Church, also Mrs.
Ethel Dean Clay.
At 8. P. NJ, Revy Gayden
and church were invited to Eu-
dora A. M. E. Zion Church
where the choir rendered song
services and pastor Gayden de-
livered the sermon on the sub
ject, Riding Stick Horses. "
His message was spiritual and
inspiring. The offering was
$4,000. Rev. Fred Shegog is
the vine pastor of this church.
5: P. M. the Youth Bible
Class was taught at Silent
Grove by the pastor. At 6:
P. M. the Training Union with
Mrs. c. D. Jossell in charge
and the intermediate Union
discussing the topic. At 7:3O
P. M. Regular Evening wor-
ship and the pastor installed
the Y. w. A. and Red Circle
Girls with Mrs. Ruth L. Hentz,
leader.
Prayer is asked for all the
sick members, among whom
are Mrs. Gladys Harris who
left for Crump Hospital in
Memphis, Tenn, this week to
undergo surgery; Bro. Dock
Hammond and Sis. Rosie Pill
grim.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Sylvare1la
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Reporter

Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Reporter
On the first Sunday Mrs.
E. L. Sims and Miss Retta
Boone attended services at
S h d y Grove Methodist
Church, Madison, Miss. with
Rev. and Mrs. Ezekiel McFar-
land. Rev. Ezekiel Mcfarland,
pastor.
Members of Sylvarena that
attended the Association
Board Meeting at Mt. Ealum
M. B. Church were Mr.. E. l..
Sims and Mrs. Bertha Lee
Smith.
Mrs. E l.. Sims had as her
guest Thursday evening Mrs.
Estella Kelley.
Mrs. Sarah Crosby returned
home Saturday from visiting
her sick daughter, Mrs. Flee
Davis of Gulfport, Miss.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Williams visited Mrs. Beatrice
Mcdonald of Collins, Missis-
sippi. Mrs. Mcdonald is the
sister of Mr.. Williams.
Many members of Sylvarena
attended the Singing Conven-
tion at Pearlie Grove M. B.
Church Sunday. 1t was a |
grand session. The sermon
was preached by the Pastor,
Rev. R. T. McLaurin. His
sub. was See The Handicap
Specialist. Total offering
$142 46. Mr.. E. w. Cox, presi-
dent and Mrs. Matilda Hop
son, Sec.
The people of the commu-
nifty was shocked to learn of |
the death of Mr.. France
Fletcher on Sunday. Our sim
cere sympathy is extended to |
the bereaved family. Funeral |
services will be held Friday,
Novembery16, 1862 nov hne
Funeral services for Mrs. |
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Mr.. Willie James Savannah
wishes to announce the open
ing of his cafe, Chicks Inn
Friday night, November Is at
8: P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Edwards
News

Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper,
+" o4or Reporter, r Fa
Mrs. Emma Jordan, a teach
er in the Mt. Mariah School
has returned to the city after
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Buy The Mississippi Enter.
prise from VERNON JASPER
and stay up with the latest
news.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

The Friendship M. B. Church
The F r e n d S hip M.
b. Church had its regular
Sunday School, Nov. IL with
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield,
supt., in charge. Members and
friends are urged to be pres
ent at Friendship on the Third
Sunday and enjoy the worship
services. Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall, Clerk, Mrs. Edna Hut
ton, pianist, Rev. C.. L. West,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Friday night, Nov. 9, the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

The Elementary School P.
T. A. will meet Tuesday night,
Nov. 20. e-.le ss.s Ao =. .-4i,.s
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Mems Day will be observed
at Silent Grove, Sunday, No
vember Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Members and friends were
happy to see Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hillard and son Tony
who live in Little Rock, Ark,
here as weekend guests of
their parents, Mrs. Gladys
Harris and Mrs. Rose Lee
Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
See Mounting /. /.

CONTINUED From Page One)
Informed sources say Ted So
rensen, top aide to President
Kennedy, favors the appoint
ment Of DR.. Weaver to the Ken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
ShuttIeWorth =.

Continued From Page One)
of an extensive Negro boycott
of downtown merchants The
Negroes are protesting discrim-
nation in rest rooms, drinking
fountains and hiring practices.
City officials, in a counter
move, withdrew support from
the 100000 county surplus
food distribution program. An
Overwhelming majority Of the
persons receiving the aid are
Negroes.
Shuttlesworth and Phifer
were tried before City Record
er's Court Judge Charles H.
Brown.
Police Officer R. L. Byars
testified that the two clergy
men were standing in group of
Negroes blocking sidewalk,
and refused his command to
move on.
Shuttlesworth and Phifer con-
tended they were not a part
of the crowd, and were waiting
for a traffic light to change
when arrested.
Meanwhile, the boycott has
affected the Embarrassing efforts
of a Birmingham Negro college
and segregation in general
spanked a demonstration on
another Alabama campus.
The president of Miles Col
lege, DR.. L. H. Pitts, has dis
closed that his students were
denied a permit to solicit funds
because of the Negro boycott
of white stores here.
DR.. Pitts said the drive to
raise $15O,0OO for the college
had to be called off at the last
minute because of the city's re-
fusal to issue a permit. This
has got US in real straits" he
said.
Mayor Arthur ]. Hanes said
the permit was denied because,
in the light of the boycott, he
considered it a bad time for
the college to seek funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Negro Repubs .

CONTINUED From Page One)
have their party nominate a
Negro for Lieutenant Cover
nor.
The man the Negro COP
Headers have in mind is a Hart
ford attorney, William D. Ora
ham, executive director of the
Legal Aid Society of Hartford.
Mr.. Graham, in the past, has
served on the Republican State
Platform Committee. He is
founder and president of the
Connecticut Federation of Ne
gro Republican Clubs.
The Negro population in the
state has been growing stead
lily, especially in the larger
cities. In Hartford, which is
heavily Democratic, Mrs. Mary
P. Watson, a Negro, has served
for several years as member
of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
The only Negro ever to be
elected to the General Assem-
bly, is Wilfred X. Johnson of
Hartford, Democrat, who was
elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives four years ago. He
is completing his second term.
Mr.. Johnson is being mentioned
as possibility for State Sen
ate nomination in this city. II
he is nominated and elected,
he would be the first Negro to
serve in the Senate.
Mr.. Graham is a member of
the Hartford Housing Author
ity and is on the executive
board of the Connecticut Prison
and Parole Association. He
was indicted into the Army as
a private in the second World
War and emerged as a major.
He served in the Southwest
Pacific.
A delegation of Negro Re-
publicans called on A. Searle
Pinney, Republican state chair
man recently to urge the
nomination of Mr.. Graham for
second place on the state ticket.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

trumpeting the Kennedy record
in this field failed to point out
that the President withdrew
Reeves nomination as a District
of Columbia Commissioner and
accepted his resignation as a
White House aide after scan
dial broke on Reeves Federal
income tax delinquencies and the
questionable financing of a high
priced home while tax liens
were pending against him.
Morrow
John H. Morrow was listed as
United States Representative to
UNESCO in Paris, but it was
not mentioned that he served
under President Eisenhower as
Ambassador to the Republic of
Guinea.
The Post Office Department
was credited with four appoint
ments, but Democratic head
quarters failed to point out that
these were simple promotions
of veteran career officials.
For example, Christopher C.
Scott Of Los Angeles was ap-
pointed Deputy Postmaster Gen.
eral for Transportation. Mr..
Scott began as a substitute clerk
in the Los Angeles post office
and worked his way up. Under
the Eisenhower Administration
he rose to Senior Assistant
Superintendent in Los Angeles.
Henry w. MCGEE, promoted
to Regional Director for the CHI
cago Region, also entered the
Postal Service as a substitute
clerk on June Is, 1920. Under
the Eisenhower Administration
he was appointed to Superin-
tendent of Station E in Chicago.
Both Roy Davenport, Special
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
DR.. ARENA,
CONTINUED From Page On

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
Mrs. Omar Price; Recording
Sec'y, Miss Wilhemina F.
Adams; Financial Sec'y, Mrs.
Edward Mallory; Treasurer,
Mrs. Nathaniel Meade; and the
Executive Board: Mrs. Monta-
que Corley, Chairman; Mes
DANES Edith Banks, Jacob Port
err, and Mrs. Sari Price Pat
ton; Others are: Honorary
Member, James Johnson, Atty
at-law; Mrs. Alvin Childs, N.
Y. City; Mrs. Lillian B. Coffey,
Chicago ILL.,; Mrs. Downey Agee,
Washington, D. g; Mrs. Rebec-
ca Champion, Newark, N. j.;
Mrs. Forest Talmadge, Cleve-
land, O.; Mrs. Thomas Morris,
N. Y. City; Mrs. Florence Dod-
son, Yonkers, N. Y; and, Ad-
visory Board: DR.. Rosa Gragg,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Edith Will
kins, Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Ame-
liza Lewis, Baton Rouge, La;
Mrs. Matte Bell Coleman, Cor
sicana, Tex; Mrs. Debroah AL
len, Lexington, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

pointed.
Democratic headquarters list
ed Thurgood Marshall, former
Director-Counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Education
Fund, Inc, who is serving under
a recess appointment as judge
of the U. S. Second Circuit
Court of Appeals, but it did not
disclose that Southern Demo-
Gratis are blocking his confirm
alton.
One of the appointments the
Democratic National Committee
Dragged about was that of Cliff
ton R. Wharton as Ambassador
to Norway. Mr.. Wharton is a
Foreign Service Officer, a Ca
reer Minister. President Eisen-
hover appointed him Minister
to Romania in 1958-the first
time a Negro was even sent as
head of a mission to a European
country and a post requiring
great skill.
The appointment of Frank
Reeves as a special assistant to
the President was listed, but a
Democratic headquarters leaflet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

nedy Cabinet when Secretary
of Health, Education and Wei
fare, Abraham Ribicoff, resigns
to run for the United States
Senate, but Larry O'Brien,
White House lobbyist on Capitol
Hill, opposes Weaver.
O'Brien is reported to believe
that Weaver would be a liability
because he is colored, and be-
cause the United States Office
of Education with its segrega-
ton problems is under the jur-
isdiction of the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department.
Secretary Ribicoff is under
fire from civil rights groups be-
cause of his opposition to anti
discrimination amendments to
Federal-aid-to-school legislation
and because he refuses to with
hold Federal funds from institu-
tions and school districts which
are not complying with the Su-
preme Court decision against
segregated public education.
While the Kennedy Admins
tration Dragged about the ap-
pointments of Negroes it has
made, it failed to point out that
it fired more Negro appointees
holding high office under Pres
ident Eisenhower than it has ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Attorney
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and the letter of our Constitu-
ton require that there be no
further delay in the elimination
of false voting standards"
The action by the Attorney
General in the Congress repre-
sents one aspect Of the Kennedy
Administrations across the :
board fight to permit the $751;
042 Negroes Of voting age in IL
Southern states to vote freely.
OF this number 1861 ,944 Ne
groes in these states are now
registered.
Although there are less than
five million Negroes of voting
age in the other states, Negro
registration is estimated in ex-
cess of 100000. The total num-
Der Of Negroes registered
throughout the nation is around
five million. The total number
of Negroes Of voting age accord
ing to the 1860 Census is 10 mil
lion.
The Kennedy Administration
is leading the fight against the
poll tax and the rugged literacy
test system through Congress
sional action. Meanwhile the
Department Of Justice is taking
the issue into the Courts case
by case in 81 counties.
AS a result of the Justice De-
partment's action in Macon
County, Alabama over 1000 Ne
groes are registered today al
though no Negroes were able
to register and vote in prior
years.
Negro leaders fully recognize
the significance of the Kennedy
Administrators fight for full
voting rights for all Americans.
They know that once the Negro
is able to develop his full po-
litical power potential in all the
states, the whole issue of civil
rights in the states and in the
Congress will be greatly eff
fected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

Assistant to Deputy Secretary
of the Army Personnel, and
Howard Jenkins, Assistant Com
missioner, Bureau of Labor
Management Reports, are vet
eran goernment executives. Dav-
export was in the Adjutnat Gen.
erals office, War Department,
during World War II as a psy-
chologist and has continued to
rise through the ranks of the
department ever since.
Jenkins, a former Howard
University law professor, got
his appointment as a civil SER
vice employee from former Sec
rotary Of Labor Clarence Mitch
ell.
Lautier's recent efforts are
being judged here as part Of a
massive Republican campaign
to win back the Negro vote con-
sidered lost to the Democrats
since the Franklin Roosevelt
years in the White House.
PATRONIZE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Jordan 4.
Continued From Page One)

Continued FROM Rage One)
ganization's Board at its recent
meeting here for his letter to
signers Of the Petition for in
tegration Of the public schools
Of Leake County urging them
to withdraw their names from
the petition.
L. s. Alexander, Executive
Secretary of the organization
told the Jackson Advocate that
the Board objected to the letter
because Of Prof. Jordan's of
fetal position with the organi-
cation, and indicated that Prof.
Jordan's position in the matter
was not the position of the
Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
hulan Jack 80.
Continued From Page One)

ond highest appeals court.
Jack, who once held the high
est elective office of any Negro
in the nation, was accused of ac-
cepting a $4,000 loan from real
estate man and builder Sidney
Unger.
Jack had contended his &C.
ceptance was not prompted by
Corrupt" motives.
The appellate division Of
supreme court issued q five
word ruling saying Judgement
of conviction unanimously af-
firmed." The conviction cost
Jack his post. He received a
one-year suspended sentence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
PATRONlZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS


III you have intimate marital
problems, send for free medical
brochure. Comes in plain wrap
per. There is no obligation.
Clarke Drug Co., Box IA,
Deerfield, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

NASSAU, Bahamas-The Nat King Coles the
attraction here recently when the famous accompanied
by his wife, visited the island give benefit for
local charities at the Cat and Fiddle night club shown
above he greeted by Frederick Stubbs charge the
Ranurly Homes for Children Nassau. Mrs Cole insert
gift of flowers little admirer Cole smiles
News Bureau Photo by William Roberts)