davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
loris Quolity
Feeder Pig Sale
December13

The second quality feeder
pig sale in recent months will
be held at the Loris Farmers
Market December l3.
Joe Mccormick. Loris voca-
tional agriculture teacher, said
he expects about 100 pigs to
be offered for sale. That is
a smaller number than the
nearly 200 which were sold
in the first pig sale in several
years, October l8.
Pigs sold then. Mccormick
said, brought top prices AS q
result, feeder pig breeders IL
the Charleston area have
made inquiries about the pos
Sibility of selling their pigs
on the LoriS market.
Mccormick said he told the
Charleston Breeders they
would have to meet the
stringent regulations the pigs
must meet to be acceptable
tor sale in Loris.
The pig business in the
LoriS area at one time brought
about 81 million annually into
the general economy of the
Twin Cities Community. That
income ended when people
discovered they could not al
ways depend on the quality
of the pigs they might buy.
But, Mccormick hopes, that
trade will return to the area
with the quality feeder pig
sales and their strict regula g.
tons.
Before pig is approved
for sale on the Loris market,
it must be inspected several
times by a veterinarian, cas-
trated, and innoculated against
cholera and generally free of
all diseases.
Mccormick said, "All pre-
cautions have been taken to
see that the pigs are in as
good shape as possible"
Within the staff and admin
iStration of the school. Gibson
said, he and his faculty will
have to look into such fields
as pupil guidance and health
facilities. He said he will need
full-timc guidance instructor
in order to qualifry. He said
he established a health center
or infirmary this year.
Other facilities of the school
which are important are the
inStructional materials. The
prime example of this is the
school library.
And the physical plant Of
the school, the buildings, must
be up the standards of the
rating organization.
Asked what he would do
figst if he could change one
thing tomorrow" Gibson
quickly replied he would de-
crease the size Of the classes.
The only way to do that, he
said, would be to hire more
teachers, and that would re-
quire more money. The only
money he could get, he said,
would be local County, funds.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
MARION

MARION Some Marion
county corn yields approached
the 200-bushcl mark this year.
Few things are more dang
erous than train Of thought
that carries no feright.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

FOR RENT - 4-roOm down.
stairs apartment with elect
ric hot-water heater. 8 Live
Oak Street. Call Mrs. j. w.
High, Phone PAIL.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

FOR SALE: 40 Bushels Good
Clean Wheat Seed. See En-
win Strickland, Tabor City,
N. c., Route 2.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large apartment house
In convenient midtown area.
Must be married, l-bedfoom
apt plus salary. state age
and exper. Box 4l5-Z, star.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ReceptioniSt For
Architect-S390
No EXnerience

Connecticut avenue architect needs
pert. attractive girl typist Il
greet his clients. set up his ap.
pointment schedule and screen in
coming phone calls. No expert.
enee Of any kind needed, Just
good typing and the ability tC
meet and deal with people. RUSH
NANCY LEE, 347 Washington
Bldg, Me. S-l7b1
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CLERK-TYPIST

Assisting treasurer Of con-
Sulting firm in small office,
Chevy Chase, d. c. area.
General tipping, invoicing, re-
port preparation, etc. Per-
manent position, 5 days, 35-
hour week. Fringe benefits.
High school education, ex-
perience with electric type
writer, min. typing speed, 55
w.p.m.. age 21-40. Salary
1915. Call EN-. 3-12S1, 81.
CLERK-TYPIST
0 hrs wkly. Aptitude for figure
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RELP WOMEN
CoMPANIoN WANTED, 70 live in

COMPANION WANTED, to live in,
reasonable salary. WA. 7-2650.
COPY WRITER-Excellent oppor-
tunity for fully qualified copy
writer with department store oil
agency experience. Permanent
full-time position with 20qs dis:
count on store purchases, paid
holidays, vacation and sick leave,
group insurance plans and . free
SoNsRf Es5lEsTfnt oyPicE. RlSni 1%RDlSDwfAERa6; fEa;
a LOTHROP. 11th and r sts.
NV. An Equal Opportunity EN-
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HELP W0MEH

PERSONNEL INTERvIEWER-Will
train suitable person for interest
ing position In busy office AGE
25-40, Apply cAFRITZ. l4O1 Eye
Et NV
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RELP WOMEN

NURSE, undergraduates. for down
town Doctors office. Reply Boz
257-Z, Star.
NURSES AIDE for s-hr. genera
floor. duty in lge. nursing hom'
in kensington, Live in or out
Refs. 949-0222.
NURSING AND CONVALESCEN1
SUPERVISORY AND MANAGE.
MENT personnel, for convalesceni
or nursing home. Give all par.
ticulars as TO experience anc
background to Box 356-z, Star.
NURSES AIDE, TO work in large
Air-cond. modern hospital. Night
tour Of duty. yr. OF hospital
exper. REQ. Apply personnel Of
flee, WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
CENTER, ITO Irving st NV,
Mon. Fri. Q a.m.-3 pm.
NURSE, registered for outpatient
clnnic in d. c. Recent nursing
experience necessary, 4O-hour wk
Liberal vacation and sick leave
benefits. Life insurance and pen.
sion plan. Beginning salary 81.
ITO year. Provisions for in
creases. 9B5-l091.
NURSES HOME or hospital ad :
ministrator, $40, 000-S12,O0O yr.
Rush inq. RE, 7-2S2S, BOYD'S,
18th and q NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HELP WOMEN
KEYPuNCH OPERATOR. I,

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, full-time
permanent position available for
experienced 1BM keypunch opera
tor. Must hav alpha and numeri-
cal experience on 026 punching
machine. Many employ0 benefits
including 20es discount on store
purchases family insurance plans
and a free retirement plan. Ap-
ply PERSONNEL OFFICE. WOOD.
WARD a. LOTHROP. 1lth and F
st.. NV. An Equal Opportunity
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
MP Tigers Entertain
Laurel Team TOnite.

The ninth ranked Moss Point
Tigers open their 1868 football
season tonight by entertaining the
always tough Laurel Tornadoes
at Dantzler Field beginning at 8
pm.
The Tigers, still jubliant over a
$40 victory over the Biloxi In
dianS last week will be giving an
all out effort to make it victory
number two over the Tornado
squad who dropped a 23-O contest
to Meridian in the opener for both
squads last week.
Coach Bobby Holmes of the
Tigers commenting as to LaurelS
potential said, '"They have solid
ball club and are strong at all
positions
Probable offensive starters for
the Tigers will be Robert Wells
(18O) and Wayne Atkinson (17O)
at ends; Lewis Catrett (215) and
Billy Owens (2OO) at tackles;
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Ole Miss Ready
For Kentucky

UNIVERSITY, Miss. Ole
Miss closed the book on Kentucky
game preparations Thursday.
Ahead for the Rebels now is
Friday afternoons air charter
flight to Lexington, a final warm
up drill on Stoll Field immediate
ly after arrival, and Saturday
nights pivotal Southeastern Con-
ference battle with the Wildcats.
It's a game which may be de-
cided by stern defensive results,
by breakaway running. or by
careful aerial craftsmanship.
In four campus sessions start
ing with Mondays intensive drill,
the Rebs have worked at a step
ped UP pace in an effort to over
haul and add punch to their at
tack. usually national leader in
both rushing and passing. Defen-
sive adjustments have not been
overlooked. This one figures as
"Shoot the works combat, a key
decision for both teams.
Ole Miss is the defending Con-
ference champion in the opening
SEC test for both teams.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Perk Bulldogs
Ploy Host To
PR Saturday

The Perkinston Bulldogs play
their second home game of the
year, when they play host to the
Pearl River Wildcats of Poplar
vile Saturday.
Both teams will be fighting to
get back in the win column. The
Bulldogs lost to Northwest 21 10
6, while the Wildcats were tying
Ittawamba Il to II.
Perk hasn't beaten the Wildcats
in IA years and are eager to end
this win streak of the Wildcats
Saturday night.
Coach Harold WeSSon stated
that the Bulldogs were at full
strength and ready to go. 1--WE
are expecting a top notch ball
game from our boys" WeSson
said.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
MP Jr. Tigers
Gain Third Win
BY KEN ERNST
(ChrOnicle Correspondent }

Moss Points Junior High Tigers
posted victory number three last
night at Ocean Springs Freedom
Field, when they shut out the
Greyhound Juniors, 1870.
Touchdowns by fullback Gil
Leslie, halfback Stephen Renfroe
and halfback Danny Boutwell,, all
in the first half of play, and some
stout defensive play on the part
of tackle Bruce James, who re-
covered two key Greyhound
fumbleS, contributed to the Tiger
victory.
Moss Points first score came
with three minutes remaining in
the first quarter, when Leslie
rammed over from one yard out.
Boutwell, was dropped short of the
goal line ON the extra point at
tempt and the Tigers led 60.
On the ensuing kickoff, Lips
fumbled for Ocean Springs at the
Greyhound 26, and James re-
covered for the Tigers.
The final score came late in
the second period when Boutwell,
intercepted quarterback Robert
Parker'S pass at the Moss Point
IS, and Scampered 55 yards for
the final Tiger score. Leslie was
stopped short of the goal line on
the conversion try.
The Junior High Tigers return
to action next Thursday night
when they entertain East Gulf
port at Dantzler Field. The Grey
hound juniors have an open date.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
5th Ranked Pas Squad
Hosts No. | Culfport IL
Block. Walker
To OBJ Pdnthers
David Earl Leggett
Chronicle Correspondent

Spirit was at a peak as the
PaScagoula PantherS finished
workouts Thursday in prepara-
ton for battle with the No. /
ranked Gufport CommodOres.
Gulfport, a one touchdown favo-
rite will have their hands full as
they tackle fifth ranked PaSca-
goula. The PantherS are ready
both physically and mentally. To-
nights game is the featured game
in the South Big Eight.
Pascagoula has AN unblemisfed
20 record and Gulfport sports a
perfect 80. They have battled one
common opponent, Provine. Gulf
port white washed the Rams 1870
while the PantherS handed Pro-
vine a 21-7 setback. This was
the first game of the year for the
Pas PanHherS.
Coach Eddie Langford states
that "Gulfport has a good defense
but it hasn't been put to a true
test"
The Panthers are in fine phySi-
Cal shape with the exception of
guards Steve BiniOn, Tony Tri-
chell, and Wayne FerreD. Both
Binion and Trichell have knee in
FrieS. Ferrell was injured in a
bee game Monday night and had
to have 8 stitches over his right
eye. All three will miss tonight S
contest.
PROBABLE STARTERS:
Ends: Jimmy Farmer, Sidney
TindeH, tackles: Alan Bush, Ira
Wis Register, guards: Buck Eure,
Claude Brown, center: Randy
Hinton, quarterback: Bill Black
or Maurice Walker, halfbacks:
Johnny Woitt, Jon Walker, full
back: Sonny Ladner.
Other boys who will see plenty
Of action tonight are center,
Stanley Crawford, tackle, Tommy
Davis, and Mike McAdarnS.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Game And Fish
DUbs McSWuin
To PR Director

JACKSON CUPID - Charles B.
McSwain of Leaksville has been
promoted to director of public re-
lations for the Mississippi Game
and Fish Commission, it was an
nounced today.
John P. Camp Jr., executive
director, said MlcSwain would sue
ced j. D. Dumas of Harperville.
McSwain, a native of Hattiesburg,
has been in the public relations
office as an assistant.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Jr. Panthers
Cop End Win
By DAVID EARL LEGGETT
Chronicle Correspondent

The Baby Panthers OF Pasca-
goula Jr. High cashed in on a
West Gulfport tumble and drove
AZ yards to win over West Gulf
port 70.
Harry Roberts carried In the
lone tally from five yards out.
Donnie Davis set up Roberts run
with a tumble recovery on the
West enders AZ yard line.
Gulfport never mounted a Seri-
Gus drive as they we're forced to
punt on several occasions. They
never went beyond the Panthers
80 yard line.
A IA yard pass from Russ Walk
er to Donnie Davis carried the
Panthers to Gulfport'S 33. Walk
er then connected with Harry
Roberts. Roberts went to the IL
before being hauled down. Two
plays took the PantherS to the S.
Roberts went diving in for the
score on the next play, to give
a 60 edge. Roberts then ran
for the extra point.
The Baby Panttlers put on a
savage display of defense in the
second half. Top defensive play
ers singled were guard Jessie
Dees and Tackle Jerry Gilbert.
Dees broke through Gulfport' S
forward wall ON several occas-
Sions, TO toss the Gulfport backs
for big losses. Gilbert applied
many bone crushing tackeS as he
led the Panthers defensive unit.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
DIV Eagles
Play 0S Toniie

The o L V Eagles travel 10
Ocean Springs tonight to tangIe
with the undefeated GreyhoundS
of the Gulf Coast Conference.
Coaches Leslie Patrick and
Jerry Eure have been working
the team hard on defense this
week trying to keep injuries down.
Latest casualty is fullback
Charles Green, injured last week
against Agricola and will de-
finately miss the game.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27

Charles KOSki f17O) and Danny
Overman (18O) at guards and jim
Mcleod (24O) at center.
Starting at the quarterback spot
will be John HasSell (16O) while
the Big Fights leading scorer
Mike Switzer (155) and Mike
Holifield M5O) will be the start
ers at the halfback spots. Full
back spot vii be manned by
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
LITTLE FISH

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. CUPID
- Most lakes and ponds in the
United States have too many fish
in them to provide large catches,
according to DR.. Edwin l.. Coop.
er, professor of zoology at the
Pennsylvania State University.
Fish surveys by Cooper reveal
that lakes Of ponds, closed to fish
ing seldom produce big ones be-
cause of intense competition for
food.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27

Falcons, official mascots of the
Z. S. Air Force Academy, are
captured, trained and cared for
by cadets who volunteer to learn
the art of falconry during their
spare time.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Harry Parsley Photo)

David Bresemann (170).
Linebacker Albert Cochran viii
be the only Tiger regular out OF
action for tonight skirnish after
suffering a knee injury in last
weeks contest against Biloxi.
The Moss Point band and the
first appearance Of the Tigerettes
will provide the halftine enter.
tainment.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Making Business Better for Everybody

United Gas consistently aderes the vacation attractions and the
industrial advantages of the Gulf South bring people and
money into the cities and towns of Texas louisiana Mississippi southern
Alabama and northwest Florida The advertisement shown below
series which started than "a years ago. We think this campaign
is indeed making business better for everybody in the
The chronicle., 1963-09-27

When laundering seaters, tack
the buttonholes together first so
they won't stretch, suggests the
American Institute of Laundering.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
LOCAL SOROR RECEIVES
NATIONAL SORORITY
AWARD

Miss Nida Edna Harris of
Natchez-Jackson and a mem
der of The Jackson Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority has been selected as
one of Delta Sorority's Schol-
arship winners for this year.
The selection-award was
made by the Scholarships and
Standards Committee fo Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc,
Washington, D. c. on the basis
of scholastic achievement, ap-
Iplication, campus and commu-
nifty activities. The award is
to be sent to the school of the
recipients choice for advan-
Iced studies.
| Currently, Miss Harris Is
la former student of Tuskegee
Institute and Berea College
and a graduate of Jackson
State College. She is a men,
Der of the Faculty of Lanier
Jr.-Sr. High School and par
ticipates actively in many COM
munity organizations.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Motion Shocked
Continued from page u

NOOIlllIiuCO AAOiii PoSC
With the aid of police, the
wounded man was put into
Wells Station wagon, taken to
a local hospital where he died
IS minutes later.
Chief of Jackson Detectives
M. B. Pierce early called Is
detectives into an investiga-
ton and five FBI agents join
ed the probe at the Chiefs re-
quest. The Detective Chief is
quoted as saying, "It's most
unfortunate-we will do ev-
erything humanity possible to
apprehend the guilty party or
parties"
Throughout the nation, peo-
pie of all walks of life were
shocked and saddened over
the 'cold-bloded murder" of
Medgar Evers At this
writing more than $4,000. re-
ward money has been posted
for the capture and convic-
ton of the person or persons
guilty of the shocking killing,
At once, the NAACP in New
York posted a $4,000 reward.
In Jackson, Mayor Allen G.
Thompson who was away ON
a vacation in Florida, flew
back to the city and the City
of Jackson has offered S.
10000 reward to anyone that
gives evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
guilty. The Mississippi Pub
fishers Corporation, publish
ers of the Clarion-Ledger and
Jackson Daily News, advised
law enforcement authorities
that it was offering $1,000 re-
ward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who shot
and killed Medgar Evers.
Detective Pierce has order
ed the city's entire police
force into the investigation.
Kinds County Sheriff j. r. Gil
foy turned his staff into the
probe and personnel of the
Highway Patrol joined the
search for the killer.
Mississippi's governor, Ross
Barnett is quoted as branding
the killing, "a dastardly act"
and pledged complete coopera-
ton of all state law enforce
ment facilities. District At
torney Bill Waller called on
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
This heartiest of greetings,
Sincere and warm and true,
Come from those who truly
care
Down In their hearts for you
And so because it means so
much
To those who hold you dear,
May life be. glad today
4 Dear Dad
And happy all the year.
FATHERS DAY. 1862 win
be observed Sunday, June II
and we of this column join
with the people the world over
in paying tribute to FATHERS
EVERYWHERE Fathers
Day was envisioned and pro-
moted some so years ago by
a Mother Mrs. JOHN
BRUCE DODD of Spokane,
Washington to emphasize
Fathers place in the home,
"the safeguarding of the
marriage tie and the pro-
t6ction of womanhood and
c1Ehdhood." -. FATHERS
DAY celebrated all over the
world win be 9. day in which
'eetions will speak volumes;
ni which a present from his.
son or daughter may tell
tather, wordEessly, the things
mat are in-the child's heart
rss-~s And, FATHER NEEDS
10. BE TOLD, just as much
Or more, than Mother does on
Mothers Day He needs
to- know that his children ap-
preciate the sacrifi les he's
made for them, the hours he's
worked that they might play;
the strength he's allowed them
20 lean on in time of trouble
and guidance offered out of
1553 experiences Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
LIBRARY NOTES

Let's Read this summer!
The vacation reading club is
an exciting way of arousing
the child to explore the won
derful world of books. Several
boys and girls are participa-
ting in the Rainbow Reading
Club" at the Eta O'Neill Lii
brary. The club is open to all
children in grades three
through eight.
Names of children to join
the club during the week are
as follows: Barbara N. Allen,
Bennie Allen, Eldred r,
Brown, Jeanette Canda, FL
len Dixon, Rosalle Dixon
Lawrence Ellis, Patricia A,
Gaskin, Arie G. Gibson, Aman-
do E. Gomez, Eunice Graves
Joe L. Graves, Johnnie r.
Graves, Mary E. Graves, Ruth.
ie A. Gray, Rene Griffin, VIII
liam Harper, Jr., Barbara ],
Hicks, Frances L. Hicks, An
drew p. Hodge, Linda N,
Hodge, Grace E. jefferson,
Josef H. Johnson, Leonard
Maxey, Wanda X. Mitchell
Georgia Murphy, Queen e
Prentiss, Mary l.. Price, Betty
A. Smith, Deborah Smith
Brenda G. Taylor, Myron D
Taylor, Percy L. Taylor, Scott
H. Taylor, Althea Thomas
shirley Wilson, Donell Vince
Carol J. Winston, Loretta E
Winston, Maurice C. Winton
and Veljo E. Woodson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

since 1854. He was a native
of Decatur and graduate of
Alcorn AIM College. Possess
ed of a pleasing personality
and all of the attributes of a
true gentleman, he was loved
by people of all walks of life,
all of whom he met with a
smile and friendly handshake.
Persons who may not have
seen eye to eye with the lead
er, at all times, always re-
spected him for his courage,
his deep sincerity of purpose
and great belief in and his
never ceasing desire to gain
for his people, first class citi-
zership.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

OUR ROWING this week has
not been around the Hill City
but around Jackson, Mis-.
siSsippi for we have just
returned from the Elk's 39th
Annual State Association
which was held in that city
We report an enjoyable
time meeting new Bills
and Daughters and greeting
the ones of long standing in
the Grand Old Order 1t
was our pleasure to be among
the charmers of Eureka Tenn
pie, 737 Dtrs. Gertrude
Darlington, Tommye Higgins,
Mary L. Davis, Mildred Cosey,
Mary Holiday, Jessie Calvin,
Alma j. Brown and Willie Mae
Templeton i.
WE ARE indeed grateful to
L. K. Atwood Lodge
Grace Jones Temple host
and hostess to the Associa-
ton for their many thought
full kindnesses which made
our meeting cheerful and
to our hostess, Mrs. Sarah M.
Harvey we say THANKS
for a pleasant stay in her
home while attending the
meeting she left nothing
undone to make our visit en-
ioyable We have nothing
to report from the Hill City
but will have a newsy
column next week.
CONTINE to attend the
church of your choice come:
Sunday and pray fol
world peace Good bye
until next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Dodd thought that Father
needed a day all his own and
in 1910 the first celebration
was held, with the cooperation
of professional organizations
and prominent individuals .
The first organization to give
formal endorsement to the
FATHERS DAY idea was the
Spokane YMCA :. then fol-
lowed the approval of the city
and the governor of the state
of Washington. in June,
1910 and on the 3rd Sunday
of the month, many of the
pupils observed the day -.
All over the country other
cities followed Spokane's lead
and in 1914 Congress passed
an act making FATHERS
DAY national institution .
To OUR DAD BRO. Mack"
and to all Fathers the world
over, We extend sincere Greet
ings and Thanks
THE 39th ANNUAL STATE
ELKS' Convention is now his
tory and although we could
tell much about the activities
and the personalities that
made up this event we
won't at this time for like
people thruout the world, our
hearts are heavy we are
deeply grieved over the death
of young MEDGER EVERS !.
here We offer to his family
our deep and profound SYM
Fpathy.
HAVE you registered to be.
come a qualified voter? III you
have not do so - then you
deserve anything not so good
that might happen to you i.
A voteless people will forever
be a hopeless people.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

all citizens to aid in establish
ing a $1,000 reward for evi-
dence leading to the arrest
and conviction of the slayer.
President Kennedy is stated
to have been appalled, by the
barbarity" of the Staying of
the top integrationist leader,
according to reports from the
White House. He has been
assured by the Justice Depart
ment that its full investigatory
machinery has been placed at
the disposal of Jackson Police
|officials in an effort to un-
cover the assassin.
Mr.. Evers had been NAACP
field secretary for Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Additional Reword
CONTINUED from page u

disperse. They were charged
with parading without a per.
NIT. According to Detective
Pierce the IA were released
later in the afternoon and
their cases retired to the files.
"They assured us they were
not a violent group" and al
tho charges have not been
dropped the IA would not be
tried.
Ministers arrested were:
Revs. Allen Levi Johnson, Lee
Andrew Clark, ST., L. c. Viii.
cher, r. L. T. Smith, G.. r.
Haughton, Sylvester Thomas.
Raymond M. Richmond, w. c,
Davis, r. M. Stevens, S. Leon
Whitney and Percy H. Dowell.
all of Jackson; Rev. James W.
Collins of Bentonia; Rev. Ho'
sic Phillips of Vicksburg.
"a children and u adults
were arrested in a second
march which was smothered
by an estimated 200 lawmen
They were hauled to tempor
ary Jail facilities at the State
Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Evers, speaking at q
meeting Wednesday night
held at Pearl Street African
Methodist Church, urged that
her deceased husbands work
be carried on.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Allan
ia, southeast regional NAACP
secretary will be the replace
ment for Evers for the time
being it has been revealed.