davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

We have in our township a
lady from England who is
mother to six handsome sons,
who are mighty proud of their
mother, and her husband Bob
who has sampled her cooking
for Is years. They will be
having an a d d d touch to
their meals called Molasse
KrinkleS. Mrs. Betty Hum
mel walked off with first =
prize at the H u n t S b urg
Grange Cookie Contest. This
was Betty's first time as a
contest winner. Good luck
Betty at the County Contest,
Mrs. Richard Burt is in &C.
auga Hospital for a check =
up.
Continued on Page I'D
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. eorg e
Thompson of EaStlake were
guests at the Julian Bitner's,
early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons visited his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bitner
and family of Cleveland Hgts.
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Motil
and family were Sunday
guests at her parents home
in KinSman, O., to honor her
brothers birthday.
Mr.. Paul Calkins, Sr. visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

UPHoLSTERING - Custom
made furniture cushions
refilled $3.50 Retieing Of
springs. Upholstery Reason
able. TOWN g. COUNTRY
Furniture. Peter Gentle, call
Chardon, AV $3.50.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Mems Dress Trousers

2
In will find really
5s poYesisr 4s9 wool
aSeo dsron polysster You
will and M Most Of
these slight manufacturing defsc but
Many Of these from
pairs this All OF
these are weather during
Ibis Buster eveniD Buster
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Bows Western Jeans

good tailoring slight mpseis o.
sass regulars slim and huk Sizes 70 n
needs during this big event. From 10 To-
price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$500
Mems Deck Pants

1907 belt loop matching for belt
bought the manufacture
strictly sass value Ssnoized
shunk pockets the beach
hot needso a
dsaSi to40.D
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Mems Short Sleeve Blue chambray
Shirts


two Sizes
check around
during big svsntD DoozB price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$Z3.VU
Mems Sport Couts

Odds and ends Of previous
pretty but worth times We do
have color
and other However, have
price while they last
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
39C or s tor $l.UU
Mems Two TroUser Suits

Complete with matching perfect tailoring strict
qualify Every Medium
shades Ideal for the ahead early fall Sizes
value Buy all
suit during this big hold after
nss Suit plus matching Buster price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$l.00
Odds and Ends Of Mems Suits


Prizes. Door Buster while
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$1.o8
Throw Rugs

1Y the hundreds wanted size and color About len eoo
from Five sizes TO choose Door Buster price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$l.5o, z for $500
Mems Trousers

purchase Of mems mems trouers
s3s The
color
ideal school
recently these display
win give
left this will
Buster price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$l.00
Mems White Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts

Cool
made Sizes
sanforized
Buster price ess 4
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$500
Little Bows Efon Suits

eses and 3x This
looking
price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
33qc
Mems Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

Many solid
shrunk shirt
color You when quality
- small large and extra
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$l.oo
Mems Ivy League Trousers

1907
iperecs Of $Ss6 TO
This
Brand big shipment Buster isEasaA 1
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
1.59 or 2 for $500
Ladies' Dresses

We have just received hundreds Of strictly
different
Every
in
10 choosof from
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
$l.00
Mems Bermuda Shorts

Solid
Strictly tailoring for the long hot summer months
giving You just can't buy better
his big Door Buster price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
ladies' Pedal Pushers

Fully
tloFsd
lsneh
arpeeciats
The chronicle., 1962-05-24

Mems Fine Knit Sport Shirts

with sks and Bermuda
Slight nres nationally
Ideal for
sypes Buster price
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
1928
Famous Brand Luuuuue

will
needs when
brand 1862
Listed price price
aa Aaa#r
Z1.Z5 plus FEDERAL Tax
NensC Companion cass2z 2zso
1875 ,sa. r.a~., =.
Ladiss Pullman
21.24 p,u. Federal IA.
Ladies'
1875 plu. Federal IA.
Ladies' Beauty
1850 pa. Federal 7.x
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Sl.9s, 3 for $500
Bows Knit Sport Shirts

your shirt With collar Ideal Tor Sport school
nationally advertised brand Door
4usae
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

THE T of Senate
sources of utmost reliability
is that a heavy majority there
would deny Barnett a seat in
airy case. The Senate has the
exclusive power to judge its
own membership.
1t is a power most recently
exercised in barring its doors
in 1947 to another Mississip-
plan, Senator Theodore Bilbo,
even though he had already
served there and was, this
time. merely returning as a
reelected member. Speaking
fo~ a bipartisan majority, the
great conservative and pro-
Southern Republican Senator,
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, SIC
cessfu1lv demanded that Bilbo
"stnrd aside"
1t is not necessary to find
an applicant guilty. of crime.
II is onlv necessary to find
him unfit to serve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

WASHINGTON - Amid all
the many possible political
implications of the tragedy in
Mississippi, two certainties
ana one strong probability
now stand out.
The first certainty is that
TIE life of the moderate South
ern politicians has been made
Immensely more difficult by
Gov. Ross Barnett's defiance
OF the courts in the indignation
crisis at the University of
Mississippi.
The second certainty is that
Governor Banett has isolated
himself from the nationally
responsible politicians of the
South as no other man has
done in modern times.
And the strong probability
is that if, as many Southerners
suspect. he plans to use The
Incident at Oxford to reach
the United States Senate. he
will never actually sit in that
body, even if the voters of
Mississippi should send him
there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Appeal To Students

3. To appeal to the students for
calmness and let them know that re-
straint and judgment on their part is
essential to saving all the institutions
or higher learning I'M our State.
6. To pledge our support to the
Chancellor, Faculty and Administra-
ton at the University and to reassure
them they can pursue their educa-
tlonal careers in financial security and
with dignity.
Q, To urge an immediate system
of communication between all of the
alumni and friends of all of our Uni
verslties and Colleges to the end that
each may be strengthened and that a
reservoir of public interest and sun
port can be effectively corraled to- pre-
vent loss Of of generalization.
8. Mississippi has made tremen-
dous almost unbelievable = prog
ress and we ~rededicate ourselves to
binding up our present wounds and to
continue to march forward with honor.
dignity and respect.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO
MRS. FANNY LUNPKIN
u IN lfRE

INJURED IN ERE
A disastrous fire completely
destroyed the home If Mrs.
Fanny Lumpkin on Jordan
Street the night of October
7th. Miss Fanny was painful.
~ burned in an attempt to
extinguish the flames in the
bathroom where the fire ORR
ginated.
Mrs. Lumpkin had lighted
an oil heater in the bathroom
earlier in the night and upon
returning to the room a few
minutes later, discovered the
fire. In a very short time the
home was in flames that COM
pletely destroyed the contents
before the fire department
could gain control.
Mrs. Meade Money and Mrs.
Irene Money who lived with
Mrs. Lumpkin were at home
at the time of the fire and all
three women lost all personal
effects in the sudden fire.
No one was injured but Mrs.
Lumpkin and it is reported
she is in the Community Hos
pital with painful but not
serious burns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
UNCLE BILLY HOPSON
PREDICTS OIL AND GAS
PRESENT IN HOLMES

w. T. Hopson, Familiarity
known as "Uncle Billy" to
scores Of friends in the county.
q Confederate veteran, is Wis
ting relatives in and near
Lexington this week. He re-
lated many interesting posi-
bii;ties Of oil and gas in Hol-
mes county. Mr.. Hopson is
anxious for tests to be made
in the Howard area, following
the hill and delta line south.
IN wears nast the gas pressure
an his old place In that COM
blew the bottom ont
OF 4 cistern and gas mounds
are found in many places on
the place.
The Jackson Field. now a
reality was predictA5 ~, Mr..
several years ago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

they showed their faces in Oxford.
Two deaths might well have been a.
volded by prompter action.
But peace and order do now pre-
vail, and while disagreement still
lsts, dlsobediance to the law has been
put down. The price for a situation
which could have been avoided was
fearful. taken in human blood and lives
and suffering. Let us pray it is a price
no one in the nation ever has to paw
again.
1t is pointless now to point the
finger of accusation at one side on the
other. 1t is worthless exercise to deal
in recrimination. The tragedy has oc-
CURED; what remains for us is to pick
up the pieces and go forward.
But to do this we must first re-
unite as Americans. There must be the
understanding, the give-and-take COM
promises and the mutual acceptance of
differences which have characterized
U democracy in the past. What is
needed now is leadership on both sides
interested in making whole this ma
tion, not widening its divisions. Our
nation, u people, are indeed engaged
IN a mortal struggle, but lit is not and
should not be made an internal one.
The real enemy is at the gates, not
within them. We can only make fast
those gates by working together in
their defense.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
State Fair Has
Big Attraction
In The d

The sport Of Rodeo is one
Of the largest in the country
from the standpoint of paid
spectator attendance. It is fit
ting that one is sponsored
and featured this year as the
stellar attraction of the great
Mississippi State Fair since
basicly the Fair is the show
window of tibet countrys old
est and largest industry = the
livestock business - and i.
is from this industry that most
Of the skills displayed in ro-
dec competition had their or
igin.
The basic contests Of Worlds
Championship Rodeo are those
OF riding and roping skills ac-
CURED by ranch cowboys in
working cattle and breaking
horses in everyday ranch
work. The first Rodeos were
impromptu affairs in which
neighboring ranch hands Of
the South, south west and
northwest gathered, usually
on Sunday afternoons AMI
HOLIDAYS to compete against
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
$3.50 GaIzonloA
.~is4a s D .y.M .s
Against Violence, For Law And Order
state. Leaders Raise A Responsible Voice

A group, of leading citizens of
Mississippi met October 2 in Jackson
n raised a responsible voice against
violence in any form in our state. Grief
was expressed at the events which
have taken place. at the University of
Mississippi.
This is the only ray of hope we
have seen come out of the Ole Miss
tragedy and our only regret is that fl
did not come before. rather than after
the violence took place.
But it is better to come now. late
though it is, rather than never. # ;s
hopeful to know there are resnonsihlo
people in Mississippi with courage
enough to try to overcome the terrific
burden placed upon our state by ire
sponsible men.
Noted on that list of more than
Ut are leaders in business, industry,
professions and finance throughout the
state, including this county. They are
men big enough to do the job and they
are capable of maintaining their posi-
ton in spite of any ~intimidationns or
obstacles that will certainly be placed
in their way.
They deserve and have our most
hearty commentator and supnor+
1hey should have the utmost coopera-
ton and encouragement of every cit;-
zen of good will who wishes our state
TO recover from the bitter dregs if has
tasted within recent davs.
How can we help"
ina is the question most readers
VIII ask because most of our readers
want to help Mississippi grow and de-
Velop to rfullest potential.
We invite your attention to the
Following statement issued by the
group of leaders and hope each of vo,,
VIII act upon it at once and in as far
as you are able. It reads, and we ouo+e.
Urge Uniting
We urge all of the people to unite
now:
l. To urge all of our Mayors and
local public officials in every town.
city and county to advocate fortnight
ly and Immediately the maintenance of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

could not be counted upon for
a moment. For nearly all of
these men, while wholly op-
posed to the direction taken
by the courts in Mississippi,
are also wholly committed
that public officials cannot in
the end disobey the DEGREES
of the courts, agree with them
o. not. -.
This can be seen even in
their current reactions to
events in Mississippi, in an
hour of passion and crisis. As
Southern politicians, some
have felt compelled to offer.
in public, some indirect and
generalized defense Of Barnett
- though some have not even
done this. But as senators
Of the United States. thew
strongly disapprove his course
in private. And as men. they
bitterly resent the harm he
has done the reputation of the
South as a law-abiding region
ard the enormous embarraSS-
ment he has brought to them
personally.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

Mitchell, Starkville; Fred A.
Moore, Morton; A. N. Morgan,
Jackson; Clarence e. Morgan,
Jr., Kosciusko; R. D.. Morrow.
Brandon; Norman A. Mott, Jr..
Yszoo City; Jim Neal, jack
sen;
More Signers
John F. Lucas, MD, Green
wood; w. B. McCarty, Jack
son: Alex McKeigney, jack
sen; Pat MCMILLAN, Jackson:
Richard McRae, Jackson: c.
Eugene McRoberts, Jr., JACK
son; t. D. Magruder, McComb;
Tom Deweese, Philadelphia;
Ernest N. Mino, Macon; VIII
liam H. Mounger, Jackson;
William Neville, Jr., McComb;
Robert S. Newton, Wiggens;
M. P. Payment, jackson;
Robert D. Patterson, Aber-
deem; Robert E. Perry, Jack
sen; R. Pearce Phillips, Brook
haven. George B. Pickett,
Jackson; Billy H. Quinn,
Vicksburg; James Hugh RAY,
Tupelo; Raw Rayne. Jackson:
Jack Reed. Tupelo; w. r.. Reed
Iupelo; C. r. Ridgway Jack
SON;
w. B. Ridgway, jackson: IF.
c. Bunk Roberts, Canton;
Nat Rogers, jackson; Harrison
Russell, Jackson: Julius F.
Russum, fernando; Sam F..
Scott, Jackson: Tom B. Scott,
Jackson; E. 0. Spencer, Jack
son; Fred B. Smith, Ripley;
Orma R. Smith, Corinth; Lee
land Speed, Jackson; Ernest
G. Spivev, Jackson:
Boswell Stevens, Macon;
Orrin H. Swayze, Jackson;
Landman Teller, Vicksburg;
] T. Thomas, Cruger; C. S.
Tindall, Greenville; Cecil r.
Travis, Jackson; Everett Truly,
Natchez; George K. Wade,
Greenwood; John B Walker,
j.. Jackson; E. C. Ward. Nat
chez: E. L. Wayne, Jackson;
Karl We'll. Port Gibson.
David WEIGH, Laurel: Alex
Wilson, Hazlehurst. Earl r.
Wilson. Jackson: Calvin Wells,
.Iackson; Sherwood w. Wise,
Jackson: D. r. Yandel1. Can
ton; Thomas Yates, Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Rodeo History Dates Back To 1878 -.

Brahma bull.
AS the livestock industry
grew and developed so did
tile popularity and the COM
petition of the neighborhood
gatherings to determine the
superiority of various ranch
hands until they became stare
wide contests and finally the
sport grew until national or
CARNATIONS with uniform
rules for the contests were
established.
Both Pecos, Texas and
North Platte Nebraska claim
title to being the scene of the
first Rodeos where admission
charges to the public were
made and where cash prizes
were paid the winning cow
boys. Both cities claim the
year 1878 and both still pro-
duce an annual Rodeo as a
goodwill gesture to promote
the interest of the livestock
industry in their respective
areas.
The first national oganiza-
tior. of the followers and de-
voices of the rough and tum-
bic sport of the range was
called the Cowboys Turtla
Association, and was organ
lied in Boston. scene of a big
tine Rodeo in 1922. and it was
fcIloweI in 1945 by the pre-
sent national oeanization
-. Rodeo COWBOYS Associa-
ton - with 4 membership OF
some four thousand profess
sicrsl cowhovs. coweirls and
srecioNv act performers who
stage some six hum
nationally sanctioned
Rrdeos that play to an esti-
mated twenty million avid
American and Canadian fans.
The COWBOYS first associa-
ton called the Turtles was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Sfufe Citizens Heurtened....

dcle, Jr., jackson; Garrard M
Barrett, Jr., Greenwood; Lyle
Bates, Jackson; James A.
Becker, Jr., Jackson; j. B. Bell
Mayor OF fernando; James P.
B,edenharn, vicksburg;
r. Baxter Brown, jackson:
Ed Brunini, Jackson; William.
G. Burgin, il, Columbus; d.
S. Burnett, Tupelo; Jim 3.
Buchanan, Holly Springs: J.
W Campbell, Jackson. w. j.
Caraway, Leland; Sam P. Car
ter, Quitman; Sam H. Cocker,
Ysaoo City; ]. M. Cole, Union:
jim Conner, Canton; Owen
Cooper, Yazoo City.
l.. o. Crosby, Jr., Picayune;
w H. Cutliff, Amory; Sam w.
Eason, Cleveland; Baxter O.
Elliot, ST., Oxford; John S.
Fair, Louisville: r. Brent
Fcrman, Natchez; Carl Fox,
Jackson; Lawrence j. Franck,
Jackson; r. D. Gage, III, Port
Gibson; George A. Gear, Jack
sen;
John H. Geary, jackson;
Donald j. Gray, Jackson; Jack
Grundfest, Rolling Fork; Ho-
ward F. Hamill, Louisville;
Newt p. Harrison, Jackson;
Robert M. Hearin, Jackson;
w. D. Hemphill, Indianola;
Roger Hendrick, Jackson; w.
Z Hester, Jr., Jackson; Alex
A. Hogan, Jackson; Warren A.
Hood, Jackson; Oliver A.
Hornsby, Natchez;
w. G.. Howard, Laurel; Fred
w. Crimson. Jackson; Russ M.
Johnson, Jackson; Wylie v.
KEGS, Magee; John T. Keeton,
Grenada: E. D. Kenna. Jack
son: l.. D. McCarty. Tupelo;
w. F. McGehee, Vicksburg;
NJ. Curtis Mckee, Jackson; E.
f. Laird, Jackson; Joe Latham
Jackson; Jack E. Lee, Forest;
Burkett H. Martin, Vicks-
burg; Ed S. Lewis, Jr., Jack
son: Morris Lewis, Jr., Indian
ola; J.. S. Love. Jr., Biloxi;
Dumas Miner, Jackson; John
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
THE DELEGATION

THE SOUTHERN delegation
in the Senate privately stands
in Overwhelming majority
against his defiance of the
courts. This columnist person
ally can so testify, on evil
dence that is neither guess
nor hearsay.
For these men have, for the
most part long since made
those painful personal adjust
ments looking toward an ac-
certance of inevitable integra.
ton; they only hope it can be
held to a slow and gradual
pace. For the most part, they
have long been bound in an
unspoken gentlemen agree
ment not to traffic in dema-
goguerv among or against
each other on an issue which
they know they cannot con-
troll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Sane Approach"
To Rociol Affairs By
Private Citizens Is
Widely Approved !

State CITIZENS have been
heartened by the news that
business and professional men
have made Known their inten-
tions to take a more active
bend in their states pressing
problems in racial matters, ae-
cording to reports throughout
the state.
Many of Mississippi's out
standing leaders were in the
group of some 127 persons
who met in Jackson Tuesday,
Oct. 2, CATER mob violence
had occurred at the University
of Mississippi to work out "a
sane approach" to racial is
sues that must be resolved
(See editorial)
In the group were two
Holmes County men, ]. T.
Thomas and A. B. Archer, Jr.,
both of Cruger.
A former Holmes Countian,
Joe w. Latham, now a Jack
son banker was also among
the group as were three other
well known citizens of Jack
son and 1ndianola and broth
ers of Lexington citizens, E. n.
Kerina, Thomas Yates AMI
Morris Lewis, Jr.
Kenna is a brother of Mayor
w, B. Kenna of Lexington;
Yates is a brother of Mrs. Will
burn Hooker; and Lewis is a
brother of Mrs. Joe Berman.
The complete list of men
attending the meeting and
siging the statement is listed
alphabetically as follows:
Louis Afford. McComb; H.
E. Allen, Jackson; Max T. AL
Len Jr., Jackson; A. B. Ar
cher, Jr., Cruger; J. Russell
Bailey Coffeeville: w. H. Bar
hour, Yazoo City: j. w. Banks
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

organized to fill the need for
uniform rules and regulations
and to police the sport and
assure the fun loving public
that Rodeo would take its
deserved place and rank as
a major sport preserving the
skills and traditions of the
old time cowboy and cowgirl
end bringing thrilling enter
tainment as well as the rug
ged wild action of the con
tests for mans superiority
over his semi-domesticated
animals from the ranch coun-
try. 1t took the name of Tur-
ties from it's slow process of
oganization and growth and
movement towards its present
day status as the sport that
plays to more people both in
doors and outdoors for paid
admission than any other.
Actually Rodeo does play to
more people indoors and out
doors than any other sport
since neither football or base
ball play indoors and Rodeos
arc staged in every one of the
fifty states from the smallest
hamlets of the west to the
largest metropolitan cities OF
The east and in Europe, also
as well as in Canada and
South America and this year
for the first time in the Orient.
THO present day national
organization, the Rodeo Cow
bows Association of Denver
with 2 membership of approx
.i~,otelv four thousand suner-
vises the SPORT, establishes
Uniform playing rules, and
maintains records of the win
rinGs of all its members and
actually names a champion in
och IF the five major con-
tests each calendar year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

IA "a LIN A0
Mrs. Johnny Westbrook
Lexington
Mrs. Charles Wollforth West
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed, Eb-
Mrs. James Mulhern, Leg
ington
]. L. Jones, Black Hawk
DR.. G. L. Brewer, Lexington
Miss Sula Mature, Tchula
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Licking
ing
Miss Clyde Hayes, Tchula
w. A. "Tige' Harvey, Lex
ington
Mrs. Robert Erwin, Good.
man
Jesse Boatwright, Lexington
Baby Boy (Chuck) Sinclair
Lexington
COLORED PATIENTS
Thad Johnson
Rutha B. Williams
Rosa Redmond
Daisy Collins
Genetta Reynolds
Robert Burden
Richard Hayes
A. B. Simmons
Will Davis
Client McClain
Lemon Horton
Baby Boy Bryant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

law and order and to urge their COM
munities to that end.
2. To urge all of our news media
- newspapers, radios and TVS - to.
cooperate with sane, sensible public
u~tterances and to refrain from the
publication of inflammatory state
ments.
3. To call on. and support, our
public officials, both local and state,
in the Investigation, arrest and prose-
cution, without delay, of the offenders,
whether from within or without our
State, who have melted any of our
people to riot. The honor and dignity
OF our State requires us to do this our
selves and not to leave such to the
Federal Government.
4. To band together to help as
sure the thousands of parents and stu
dents of Ole Miss that they should
promptly return to the campus and
that they can remain there in safety
and good order and continue their edu-
cation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

THUS THEY FEEL that
Governor Barnett has let them
down = not for opposing in
tegration, as they do, but for
defying the courts, as they
do not and cannot do.
After all, half a dozen South
ern states already have ac-
copied the very gradual inte-
grafton involved in Mississip-
pi Their leaders have not
been towards, but rather the
reverse. They are not happv
at Governor Barnett's impli-
cation that only he still values
states rights.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
THE NEXT SENATE

THE NEXT SENATE va
cancy in Mississippi will fall
in 1864, when Senator John c,
Stennis comes up for reelec-
ton. Even should Barnett en-
gage and defeat Stennis, he
would undoubtedly be chal-
lenged within the Senate it.
self. It's Southern members
could not save him, if they
would. For a massive North
ern majority would be ar
raved against him.
Moreover. any genuine
Southern effort in hi. behalf