davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Washington, Oct. 1 - Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy's nomina-
ton, Monday, of Spottswood w.
Robinson III, At, former How
ard University Law School
Dean to the U. S. District Court
bench of the District of Column
bia, marks the fourth appoint
ment of a Negro to the U. S.
District Court.
In 1861, Robinson, native of
Richmond, Virginia, was ap-
pointed by the President as
Commissioner of the U. S. Civil
Rights Commission. A celebrat-
ed civil rights lawyer and for
mer NAACP Attorney, Robin
son was a member Of the legal
team which won the 1854 U. S.
Supreme Court victory against
segregated public education.
He resigned his position as
Dean of the Howard University
Law School last June and has
been working since in the Con-
solidated Bank of Richmond,
Virginia, Of which he is Vice
President.
Robinson attended Virginia
Union University and was grad
uated magma cum laude from
the Howard Law School in 1889.
He and his wife, Marian, have
two children, Mrs. Oswald
Govan and Spottswood w.
Prior to 1860, no Negro had
ever served on the U. S. Court
bench. President Kennedy has
appointed the following to the
U. S. District Court Judge
James B. Parsons of Chicago,
Judge Wade McCree of Detroit
and last week nominated A..
Leon Higginbotham Of Philadel-
phia to be Judge Of the U. 5.
District Court of Eastern Penn
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

approval by Congress, is respon-
sible for collecting the total
literature of all the medical and
. tS.,s-inedical sciences in all
languages, from all countries.
The Library publishes an index
to this literature, which cata-
logs some $500 journals print
ed throughout the world in %
languages, according to Scott
Adams, acting director of the
Library.
Except for seven ex-officio
members who serve on the Lib
rary's Board of Regents, the
other members are appointed by
the President.
DR.. Dixon, who has served as
try at Howard for 32 years,
holds the Master of Science in
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
u. S. Court
Orders State
Carriers To End
Discrimination
Hit Maintenance
Of Separate
Waiting Rooms

New Orleans - The u. S.
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
this week ordered six Mississip-
pi public transportation COM
panies to end racial discrimina-
tion within their vehicles and
their terminals.
This decision, won by atty's
of the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund, clears the way for Negro
citizens to enter federal courts
and gain relief when carriers re-
fuse to end the practice of sep
arate waiting rooms.
1t also marks the first time
tContinued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Kennedy Names Howard Dean To
Serve On Medical Library Board

Washington, D. c. The
dean of the College of Dentistry
at Howard University has been
named by President Kennedy to
serve on the Board of Regents
of the National Library of
Medicine, a facility which hous-
es the worlds largest collection
of scientific literature relating
to health.
DR.. Russell A. Dixon was noti-
fled of his nomination to the
17-member board in a telegram
from the White House. Pending
Senate confirmation he will
serve a four-year term on the
board as a representative of the
dental arts and sciences.
The National Library of Med
icine. a facility given statutory
dean of the College of Dentis-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
SpottsWood Robinson Named
Judge i. S. District Court In Wash.

sylvania. Other Negro judges
appointed by President Ken
nedy are: Thurgood Marshall of
the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals; Marjorie Mckenzie Law
son of the District of Columbia
Juvenile Court; Joseph c. Wad-
dy of the District of Column
bia Domestic Relations Court;
and re-appointed Andrew Ho-
ward of the District of Column
bia Municipal Court.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Mississippi Vocational College
Hold Annual Convocation Day

Itta Bena, Miss. - The 1868
Convocation Day, Wednesday,
October 2, was history-mak-
ing.
Members of the faculty, staff
and the student body filled the
auditorium of Mississippi Voca-
tional College, to capacity, to
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Dr.. Proctor, AIT President, To
Appear Before j. S. Senate Com.

invitation was issued by Sena-
tor Joseph S. Clark of Penn
sylvania, a member of the
Committee.
DR.. Proctor has been asked
to give his views, with special
reference to educational prob
lens Of Negro youth, in regard
to: developing each individual
to his highest employment pot
entail; producing a skill struc-
ture which will mesh with the
structure of the demand for
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Meredith AppIys
For Ole Miss
Law School
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. James
H. Meredith says he has applied
for admission to the University Of
Mississippi law school for the
spring semester. the Times-Pica-
yune reported Tuesday night.
In a dispatch from its Jackson.
Miss. bureau the newspaper said
school officials declined to con-
firm or deny that Ole Miss had
received an application.
But Meredith, who became the
first Negro to integrate the u.s.
year-old school in 1862 told
sources in Jackson of his applica-
ton, the newspaper said.
Meredith, who graduated from
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Birmingham, Ala. The
United Presbyterian Commits
sion on Religion and Race will
meet here Tuesday October g.
at the invitation of many Of
the city's Negro leaders.
The 4O-member commission
was established last May at the
175th General Assembly Of the
3.2-million member denomina-
ton, in an effort to accelerate
the drive toward the goal of
ian integrated church in an in
tegrated society"
Atty. Peter Hall, counsel for
those arrested in recent demon
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
College President & Executives
10 Assist in Labor Dept. Seminars

Washington, D. C. Oct. z -
DR.. Samuel M. Nabrit, President
of Texas Southern University
in Houston; DR.. Carl Hill, Pre-
sident of Kentucky State Col
lege in Frankfort; Mr.. Anthony
Rachal, Jr., Director Of Place
ment and Recruitment, Xavier
University in New Orlean; and
Mr.. ]. Percy Bond, Director Of
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
king-WiIkins
Differ On
Xmas Boycott

Richmond, Va. - The Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., called
September 26th for a series of
Negro boycotts in the U. S. and
almost Immediately ran head
on into opposition from the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
King told about $50 dele
gates to the national convention
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, which he
heads, of plans for a southwide
boycott against stores and in
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

country. Since 1948 he has
headed the College Funds
Foundations Gifts Committee,
seeking help annually to insure
top-flight higher education for
more than $4,000 young Negro
men and women.
A scroll, presented to Mr..
Leidesdorf by DR.. Frederick D.
Patterson, founder of the Col
lege Fund, stresses "his un-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Wirtz Moves To Insure Equal
Opportunity In Apprenticeship

Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz is taking definite
steps to insure his stated de-
termination that there be equal
ity of opportunity in the Ma
tion's apprenticeship training
system.
Steps already taken include:
1. Establishment of new De-
partment of Labor standards
aimed specifically at insuring
equal opportunity in the appren-
ticeship system.
2. Announcement that hence
forth the Labor Departments
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Admissions and Placement,
Morgan State College in Balti-
more, are among Negro educa-
tors who will serve as Resource
Leaders at the one-day Regional
Practices Seminars on Employ
ment Opportunities for Minori-
ty Groups being conducted in
October in a dozen cities by the
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Bureau of Apprenticeship and
Training will withhold neces-
sary certification of local ap-
premiership programs that do
not meet Department of Labor
standards.
8. Establishment of a 15-mem-
Der Advisory Committee on
Equal Opportunity in Appren-
ticeship and Training consisting
of outstanding representatives
of labor, management, educa-
ton, minority groups and the
general public to advise the De-
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Religious Leaders Praise Tv Show
With Race Relations Theme

Rev. James W. Montgomery,
Suffragan Bishop Of the Epi-
scopal Diocese of Chicago; and
Rabbi Ernst Lorge, president Of
the Chicago Board Of Rabbis.
Also joining in supporting the
TV show was Rabbi Robert ].
Marx, director of the Chicago
Federation of the Union of AM
erican Hebrew Congregations.
The unprecedented endorse
ment of a televesion show by
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Commission On Religious & Race
Meeting In B'ham This Week

strations in Selma, Ala, said
the commissions presence would
Symbolic the moral support of
the predominantly white United
Presbyterian Church for racial
justice in the u. s."
Meanwhile, the Rev. Gayraud
s. Wilmore, Jr., the commits
sion's executive director, said
the one-day meeting "may pro-
vide an occasion for the re-es-
tablishment of some communica-
ton between white and Negro
Presbyterians in Birmingham" !"
Mr.. Wilmore, former profess
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Ford Funds
S60o,000 Grant
Mel p Students
For Foreign
Service
Special Aim For
Able Students In
Negro Colleges

New York, Oct. 10-Profes-
sional education designed to
prepare able minority group
students = especially those in
Negro colleges - for careers
in the Foreign Service and 9TH
er foreign-affairs agencies will
be supported under a 100000
grant announced today by the
Ford Foundation.
The new program, to be ad-
rnn..otered by Howard Universi-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Greensboro, N. C. The
president of AIT College will
appear before a u. S. Senate
sCommittee concerned with en-
sployment in the nation.
DR.. Samuel D. Proctor, pre-
ssident Of the college, has ac-
Icepted invitation to appear be-
fore the Subcommittee on EN-
sployment and Manpower Of the
Senate Committee. on Labor and
Public Welfare, at the New Sem
zate Office Building on Thurs
day morning, October II. The
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Wilkins Says
Negro Voters
Favor Kennedy
In 1864 Vote
Believe He Is
Doing Something
For Them

Washington, Oct. II - Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association
for the Advancement of Color
ed People, says Negroes favor
the reelection of President Ken
nedy because they believe he
'is doing something for them" "
Rejecting any suggestions of
racial-bloc voting, Mr.. Wilkins
told interviewers on the Youth
Wants to Know" (nonnetwork)
television program that "Thc
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

hear DR.. J. H. Whites Convoca-
tion Day Address. Discussing
The Challenge of our Day, Pre-
sident White gave examples of
the failure in youth to be ready
for the opportunities within
their grasp. He gave illustra-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
United Negro College Fund
Eonors Samuel D. Leidesdorf

New, York, Oct. 1 - Mark
ing his 18th year of voluntary
service in behalf of its mem
Der colleges and universities,
the United Negro College Fund
honored Samuel D. Leidesdorf
at a luncheon in the New York
Hilton Hotel today.
Mr.. Leidesdorf is the foun-
der and senior partner of S. D.
Leidesdorf & Co., one of the
largest accounting firms in the
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
See Negroes Winning Momentous
Cases Involving Private Rights

orderly conduct, The Insiders
Newsletter said today.
According to The Newsletter,
the NAACP will ask the High
Court to bar such arrests on the
ground that the use of public
law enforcement officers and
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

New York, Sept. 80 Con
stitutional law experts expect
integrationists to win a momen-
tous legal battle before the US.
Supreme Court in civil rights
test cases involving police ar
rests of sit-ins based on char
ges of criminal trespass or dis
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. z - In an
Unusual action, religious leaders
Ipf three faiths endorsed a tele-
vision program which will be
seen locally next week.
Joining in the move urging
the widest possible audience for
the WBKB show, "The Fourth
Man." a TV essay on a Negro
migrant family, were the Very
Rev. Monsingnor Daniel M.
Cantwell, chaplain of the Cath
blic Interracial Council; the Rt.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Mrs. Bette Chairman Of Residential Solicitation for
United Gvers Fund Hundreds Of neighbors will be work.
Tuesday, knocking doors for UGF Mrs Hunt is asking
that you your gifts ready when the solicitor calls One
Gift many wonders Thrtytwo Agencies will gain life
from your gift Plan to give donation Parents
Teachers President and members civic minded
and will be out Tuesday for UGF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Mo4Fresses-Be6rooIn

s" Foom Motress and Box Spring Set; twin size, $500
double size------5s.oo
Smooth Top Mottress and Box Spring Set twin double
size <osSS co. Set Vow
6-pe Solid Mople Sofobed Suit-sofobed, chair,
pIotfom rocker step obes and eocktoi toble tweed
fabric 1890
Bossstt 3-pe Modern Mahogany Veneered Bedroom Suite
in woInut finish; double dresser with fromed pote gloss
1900
Bossett 3-pc French Provincial Style Bedroom Suite in
cherry Veneers double dresser with fromed plate gloss
mirror, 4-drower chest, twin doublesize panel bed,
1900
Simmons Nylon Covered Convertible Sleeper with foam
otex cushions; sleeps two; choice Of colors --i77.oo
Bedroom Furnture-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
SILVER
Street Floor, Both Stores

200 and $50 siIverpoted Serving Pieces in several non
matching pottes Cold meat forks, berry spoons orovy
Iodles and postY BY international Silver Co.
7Se ca.
child's 2ee 3-Pc SikerpIoted Set BY international
Silver Co. -----------------
! 90 and LIS Sikerpoted Body Spoons Bent handle
lyle, assorted patterns. Made by international Silver
Co. --------------z--- -----6s SEE ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
street FIoor, Both Stores

oIISsI TIuOII DUtH oIOTtS
Imported Cutlery. Loroe assortment of sewing groom
ing and household sheors Of fine quoy nicIe plotted
steel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for So
1913 Gorment Rock 81" Heavy chrome plotted /"
tubing. 500
SOS Plostc Playing Cords. Discontinued designs 2.99
200 Adjustable Bridge Toble Covers ---------I.39
SO VeIun Note Poper. 90 sheets, so envelopes, S9e
LOO Purse Kits Assorted fobrcs and potterns for sse
plus tax
Imported Ceramic Dresser Troys and Matching Perfume
Bottles individually boxed sse co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
FURNITURE

5-Pe Decorator Dinettes in choice of Styles Ass set
Mersmon French Provincial Style Occasional Tobes in
choice of styles; cherry Veneers; fruitwood finish,
34.sS co.
Modern Dining Room Pieces walnut with postie
$500 co.
Foom Cushioned Lounge Chors In choice Of styles or
contemporary styled swivel rocker -------- 1900 ca.
Square Arm Lowson Soto Wing Back Colonlol Style
Soto; foam reversible cushions 1860 co.
Solid Mope Occasional Tobes in Eory American styling;
choice Of styles; Salem finish s4.ss 60.
Furnture-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Toilored ond novelty styles. Short and
slipon lengths. Many one of kind. Sizes
s to in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
GIRLS. CHILDREN, INFANTS
Second Floor. Both Stores
Second Floor, Both StorI

Girls Bouses and Sport Shirts Comparable 299 to 49,
White and eolors Sizes 7 TO IA. - 100
6irs Duffle Coots with Upon Hoods Comparable
1899. All wool Melton cloth with Orion ocrye linino
Sizes to IA IA.oo
Girls Cotton Flannel Print Gowns and Pajomos Com
poroble 299. Postel prints Sizes 8 to IA -z.5o
Girls Poid Skirts Comparable 80 Sizes TO "a 3ss
Hi-Teens' Skirts and Slim Points Comparable 500 and
799. Plods, stripes. Sizes to a. ~ A7e CO.
Little Girls Wool coots Comparable 1899. DYED Mou-
ton colors. Comel and red Sizes to Ok 1888
Tots and Toddlers 2-Pc. Snow Suits Boys and Girls
lnfonts' lo9o Prom Suits Sizes M-L-xL. 80 s.ss
Tot Boys and Girls Winter Jockets Boys to T. Girls
to OK sss
Tot Boys WntenWeioht Cotton Knit Under Shorts and
Short Sleeve T-Shits Comparable see. Sizes 4, 6, g.
for lilo
Tots-Boys' Cotton Flannel Shirts Sizes to I, I.ss,
flor S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
TAG FIBERGLAS DRAW DRAPERIES
4sx63" long 500 pr

Permanently drp-dY no-iron droperies of Fiberelos,
gloss fiber! GoId rose green, olive, white, nutmeg,
ehompoone tonoerinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
ARLINGTON STORE OPEN LATE FRIDAY
WASHINGTON $50 TO 6;
ARLINGTON 10 TO $50

viii be 5e.95 otter this sole! Fomous
Commander" suits in hord-finished wor-
stedsl 5-button eoots; pleoted or ploin
front trousers Browns, blues. oreys, Choir
cooIs, olives. Regulars, Shorts, Longs, ESStro-
Longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
FABRICS

Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Cotton PinwoIe Corduroy Comparable .5e yd. Fomous
make. 20 eolors Machine Washable. SO" wide. 79e yd
l79 yd. French Styled Cotton Sotin Prints Drip dry
crease resstont. SO" wide. sse I'd.
] SO yd. FIesher's Knitting Worsted Moth proof. so
rolors -----------------l.09 4-ox. skein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
DISCRIMINATING
ACCESSORIES

otFeet FOOT both Stores
Doube-Woven Fobrie Gloves comparable So TO 81.
Block, white, beige. Sizes to in the group pE. 1877
Mems Hondkerchefs comparable see. nitioed eottons
Linens with hemstitched or corded borders $50. 39e
Women's Hondkerchiefs comparable 5ee Swiss en-
broideN cotton; cotton prints 39e
Mems Hondkerchefs comparable 90. lntoled linens;
plain linen with rolled hemsttched hems59
Womens Hondkerehiefs comparable LOO. Swiss en-
broidered eottons and printed linens see
Simulated crysto Necklaces Bracelets ond Eorrinos
comparable s. and 81. Aurora boreoIis and popuor
plus
Women's Leather and Fobne Hondboes comparable Sl2
to SIS. Block and eoors. Many one-of-o-knd- 1877
plus
Mems and Womens Small Leotherooods comparable
2e5 to Slo Fomous mokes Block and smart eoIors
I.4S 10 IS
plus
Desco Loee MontiIo comparable 2ee Trionoe ond
isS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Melissa Vince
Dies Of Illness

Malissa Vince, 8O3 Main
Street, died at a local hospital
following snort illness. She
was a member of Mount Zion
Baptist Church No. /.
Survivors are her hus
band, James Vince Sr.. two
sons, James Vince, Jr., and
Donnell Vince, city; daugh.
ter, Dorothy Williams, city,
her parents, Rev. James and
l.uevnia Clark; three broth
ers, Charles Clark, city, James
Clark Jr., New Orleans, La,
and Frank Clark of Chicago
ILL.,; seven sisters, Bernice
Jackson, Ann Sweezer, Emma
Jean Culkin, and Inez Will,
liams of this city, Willie Mae
Adams, Jackson, Annie Mae
Clark of Memphis, Tenn. and
Josephine Williams of Pitts.
burg, Cal; five granddaugh-
ters including Iris jeanette
Vince of this city.
Funeral services will be
held Sunday, Sept. Is from
Mount Zion Baptist Church
No. /. With Jefferson Funeral
Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

WE EXTEND sincere sym
pathy to the families of tlt
late Mrs. Mattye Conway and
Mrs. Melissic Vince. We pray
that in time the grief will
pass and only the cherished
memories remain.
VISITING in our fair city
is Mr. Wayett Mitchell who is
guest of his mother. Mr.. Nit
chell is former VickSburger
and was a student in the pub
lie schools here. He now makes
his home in Chicago.
THE SCHOOL BELLS are
ringing again that means
vacation is over for this pc
riod We turn cur atten-
ton again TO SCHOOL drop-outs
-. Let us as parents, guar.
dians and relatives try to les
sen the number of dropouts
IN our community The
Youth toGay should be given
every chance to receive an
education for tomorrow S
world.
ATTEND THE CHURCH of
your choice on Sunday
Send all news for publication
to P. O. Box 884, VickSburg
Mrs. ROsalie Hopkins or call
636-2283 Be seeing you a.
round the town
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
William Berry
Rites Pendinq

William (Buster) Berry, well
known Warren County resident,
died Unexpectedly Monday. He
was a farmer and a member of
Saint Paul A.M.E. Church.
Survivors are his wife, Sarah
Berry; two sons, Willie E. Berry
of Chicago, and Curley Archie
Berry of Gary, Ind; a daughter,
Marie Baldwin of San Diego,
Calf; two granddaughter, Pa
tricia Berry and 10 Ann Jackson;
two great grandchildren; a cou-
sin, Mildred Fisher of Kings; and
other relatives.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete with Jefferson Funeral
Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

son Jr.;; four sisters, Phyllis
Nina Faye, Hattie Ethel and
Shirley Jean Carson; paternal
grandparents, John and Ethel
carson; maternal grandpar
ents, Manual Fisher and Hat
tie Truly.
Graveside services were
held at 1000 a. m. in Crockett,
cemetery with jefferson Flu,
neral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

-ier summer work at Mt. Beu-
lah Christian Center, Edwards,
Miss, and a vacation that took
her to Detroit, Mich, Reids-
vile, N. c., Roanoke, Va, and
Canada. She has already en-
tered Tougaloo Southern
Christian College as a fresh
man.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
TUSKEGEE. Ala.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Foot
ball players at desegregated Tus-
kegee High School voted Tuesday
10 disband the team and cancel
the schools remaining football
games.
A statement by the players said
can overwhelming majority" of
the team decided not to represent
q racially mixed student body.
Thirteen Negroes entered the
school Tuesday under federal
court order.
Coach Dean Akin, in his first
year here, said he was deeply
disappointed"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Patsy Ann Dixon. fifth grader at District of CoIumbios
Bney Elementary school, holds the Menace School
SoWng poster designed to the sale of u S. Sovngs
Stamps Poster features the Junior Certificate being
offered by the Treasury TO student stomp buyers which bears
the signatures OF Secretary Douglas Dillon and the
original osronou certifying that stomp buyers supporting
the notIons spoce program Daughter of Mrs. Louise Dixon
Vice President Bney School PTA Patsy joins the
veteran eomPoigners for Savings Stamps Hank Ketchom
creator OF Dennis who has been drawing promotion cartoons
tor the Treasury since his WV Navy discharge; and Jay
North, Dennis in the network V series, who kicked of the
Junior Asonout promotion program Houson big Sovngs
Stomp roy lost Fall Both Patsy and have high hopes
fhof millions OF American youngsters will Join them Americas
space program by purchasing Savings Bonds completed
stomp albums Junior Asronov herself nine Patsy
hopes to be when she grows up building non-
eioy toward that goal. She has bought U S. Sovnes
Bond with her stamp savings. and hard work fnq
another album!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

New Arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson of 1112 China
ST., are the proud parents of
a baby girl. She is welcomed
by five sisters and three
brothers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Sick and Shut-Ins: Rev
Walter Jones has been confin
ed to the Vicksburg Hospital
for two weeks. At this writ
ing he is much improved
Mr.. Roosevelt Goodman o1
507 Dallas Street is patient
in the Vicksburg Hospital and
is recovering nicely. He is the
husband of Mrs. Martha Good
man, an employee of the
VickSburg Hospital. Friends
wish for him speedy recov
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Carson Infont
Services Held

Kim Lavon Carson, infant
son of Earl and Ernestine Car
son of Kings. died at his home
Wednesday night.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by three brothers
Dwight, Charles and Earl Car
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. Wallace Wilson Of Wash
ington, D. c. has returned
home after a visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Alfred Wilson. He was ac-
coinpanied here by Mr.. Wal
ter Wilson and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Cordellia Wilson.