davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

salore-Penaljos, Connie. Paris
Fashion, Petite Debs. Boston,
IAN Keds. Foot Flairs, Pech-
win. Hush Puppies. and VOL
VERNE work shoes for men.
Sucn famous name shoes ..
Poll Parrot, u. S. Kids, Bust
er Brown, Bostonian and Hush
Puppies can be tound in IN.
girls and boys department.
the Ladies' shoe department
carries. in addition TO the q.
bove named brands, we'll
known shoes as Casesa, Con-
ME. Keds, Civitas, Life Stride,
Sander of Boston, Hollywood
Sporters, Rhythm Step, anc
Paradise Kittens.
Elsewhere in the Ladies De-
partment, smart women shop
pers will find nationally
known and advertised brant
names including: hose for
Claussner, hats by Phipps and
Beltone. jewelry by Carrie and
Crescent, and gloves by
StstSon.
At Leder-Potter ladies can
find lingerie by Miss Elaine,
kel Ray, Maidenform, Lewella,
Gossard, Carole, Playtex, Jubi-
lee, and Realraft; blouses by
Jane Holly, New Era and
Laura Mae; evening dresses by
Biljoy, Showtime and Nan
Wynn.
Sports-minded lady shop
pers can select from such
Name Brands as, Sea Fashion,
Blue Bell, Lampl, Sidney
Gould, Cole of California, Col
lege Town.
Ladies looking for smartly-
styled, well-made dresses at
modest prices can choose from
brands such as Mynette, Carol
Rogers, Ellen Hart, Gibson
Girl, Ellen Hart, Nancy Greer.
Meg Madison, Jonathan Lo-
an. Helen Whiting, Sue Brett,
Gay Gibson, Lady in Waiting
Maternity FASHIONS, and many
others.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
leder-Potter
Stocks Finest
In Brond Nomes


Americans are great believ-
ers IN P-nnd Names-and for
good reason.
Only when a manufacturer
producas uniformly good mer-
chandise to sell at a fair price
that guarantees the customer
he is getting his full moneys
worth does he dare put his
Brand Name on such goods.
Consequently, the buying
public is rather well able these
days to look at the Brand
Name and know beyond ques-
ton the quality Of the product
being bought.
Small wonder, then, that the
new Leder-Potter Department
Store in Tabor City takes real
pride in the Brand Name pro-
ducts il carries products
nationally known for quality
and fair price.
In this fabulous new store in
Tabor City will be found top
quality merchandise such as
Wings Shirts, Arrow Shirts,
Rockingham and Sewell Suits.
In other departments there
are many other nationally
known Brand Names - Cind-
eralla Fashions for Girls. Her
Majesty lingerie, Health Tex
children's wear, Haggar Stacks,
Morgan Jones spreads and
Many others.
Actually in this complete
department. store one can out
fit the entire family from head
10 toe, entirely in nationally
known Brand Name goods and
know that they are getting
tull dollars value for every
dollar spent.
There are famed shoe lines
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

And for those talented wo-
men who make their own
clothing. Leder-Potter carries
material by Bates. Reflex, A.
&c. Fabric. Fred Bullwinkel.
and Belding Corticelli.
You'll find everything for
the youngsters at Leder-Potter
100 = Famous name clothing
hat will wear well and look
well. For the little ladies youll
ind such brand names as
iresses by Nannette, Tinv
Town, Cinderella and Patty
Dee; hats by Cinderella; {;
and many other items.
For boys and girls, Leder-
Potter has sportswear and
swimwear by Catalina; other
sportswear by Berkshire and
Girltown; socks by Gordon,
Buster Brown and Seven
Point; knitwear by Regal, and
other clothing by Healtex and
Buster Brown.
Young men and boys will
find shirts by Rob Roy and
Lucky Boy; Stacks by Haggan
and Lad NJ Dad; suits and
sport coats by Hoftex, Liberty
Sport TogS, Paca and Sara
toga; sportswear by Buster
Brown, Healtex and b < 5
Mfg. Co.; and socks by Gordon
Buster Brown, Esquire and
Seven Point.
And let's not forget Dad.
The head of the family will
find everything he needs from
everyday work clothes 20
dress suits at Leder-Potter-
all at reasonable prices
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Johnson, Mrs. Christine Camp
bell, Rev. G. A. Russell, Mrs
Mary Moore, Mr.. Nance Jack
son, Mrs. Ella Graham, Mr.
Robert Cooper, Mrs. Mary
Bennett, Mrs. Lois Moncue.
MRS. ABE PARKER Of
Canton accompanied by a
group of nursery age children,
beautifully presented two
numbers in songs on Radio
WOKJ on Tuesday morning.
Each song was truly enjoyed.
This group was from Mt.
Zion Baptist Church of Can.
ton.
MR.. AND MRS. E. r. Woods
of Biloxi Street, recently had
as weekend house guest Mrs.
Woods sister of Natchez. 9th.
er guests included Mr.. John
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ruth Johnson
and Mrs. Mary White of this
city. Mrs. Fitzgerald was one
of the graduates of Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

family of the late Mrs. Rosia
Larry of Cox Street. 1t was
ours to know Mrs. Jimmie
Bailey, the daughter from
school days. We pray that
Gods richest blessing will
soon erase from their memory
the sadness that is now upon
the family.
MRS. ALVIN KENDRICK,
1248 Biloxi Street was admit
ted to the Baptist Hospital. AT
ter suffering a broken leg. Mr..
Kendrick is the husband of
Mrs. Frances Kendrick. They
are both members of Mt. Ne
bo M. B. Church. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
MRS. NAOMI HALLOWAY
of Morehouse Avenue was
happy to have her sister, Mrs.
McKinsey and lovely niece of
Chicago visit in her home.
Mrs. McKinsey reports having
a wonderful vacation while in
the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

lighted by a discussion of the
lesson by young Henry Dunk.
lin, who held the audience
spell-bound as he spoke the
truth and brought the lesson
up to this date and age. He
strongly urged parents to
bring their children to the
house of the Lord. Others ap
pearing on the program were.
Misses Barbara and Doris Nc
Nair and Lorraine Gibson who
sang a trio. Timely comments
on the lesson were given by
Rev. T. R. Oliphant and Rev
Jessie Redmond, both of Jack
son. The attendance banner
was awarded to Class No. IL
that had Is present. The Of
fering banner also went to this
class with a offering of $2.85
Mr.. L. Gainsworth, Supt. in
charge. Miss Lorraine Gibson
Secretary; Miss Eunice Smith
pianist. Total collection was
1882.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

State College. We congratu
late her.
MRS. CARRIE SMITH OF
1928 Florence Avenue is pres
emily visiting in Utica as guest
of her niece and other rela.
tives. We wish for her an en-.
joyable visit.
NOTICE - On Sunday,
June 80, there will be a pro.
gram sponsored by the Lay
men of College Hill Church at
4: p. M. A special committee
has made plans to present the
public with an interesting hour
of wholesome entertainment.
Plan now to be present.
THE MISSION LEAGUE of
College Hill met on Sunday
at IL: A. M. Among those
present were Mrs. B. B. Da-
Wis, Mrs. c. Rodgers, Mrs. G..
Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Hester
and this reporter.
OUR DEEP and heartfelt
sympathy is extended to the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

A Mothers and Daughters
Banquet will be held at the
White Oak Baptist Church,
Sunday, June 9 at 2::3O P. NJ,
the Rev. J. G. Rankin of Jack.
son will be guest speaker. All
mothers and daughters of the
Tougaloo area are asked to
take part in this program. Re-
freshments will be served at
tn church. Mrs. Mary H.
Jones will bring the welcome.
Proceeds will go for the Build.
ing Fund and the program is
sponsored by the Deobra Cir.
Gle, Mrs. Eley, President, Mrs.
Johnson, Secretary. Rev. B. L.
Shelby is pastor and Mrs. o.
dessa Allen, Church Secretary
Churches invited are Baker
Grove, Mt. Charity, Christian
Union, Simon Hill, Hope
Spring, Zion Travellers, Pine
Grove, True Vine, Cade Chap.
ell, Mt. Pleasant.
Thought: "A few people live
on a strict budget, but most
seem to be on a spend and
see' system"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Florence News
S. M. Stamps, Agent

Brown Hill Sunday School
opened on its usual hour, Sun
day, May 26, with the Assist
ant Superintendent in charge
of devotion and Miss Eunice
Smith at the piano. A As min
utes class period was held
with all teachers at their post.
Mrs. Callie Mae Washington
was present and able to take
charge of her class, much to
the delight of everyone. The
young people rendered pro-
gram with Mr.. George Wash
ington in charge. 1t was high
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
BROCCOLI SOUP
IS CONVENIENT

Chilled Broccoli Soup is
simple to prepare and fits
conveniently into The summer
schedule.
CHILLED BROCCOLI SOUP
! package (10 oumces) fro
zen broccoli
/ can (101z ounces) con-
densed cream Of chicken
soup, diluted with an
equal quantity Of milk
" teaspoon salt
Cook broccoli in boiling salt
ed water until tender; finely
chop. Combine soup with milk
and salt; heat just to boiling.
Add broccoli. chill. Garnish
with pimiento. Makes 3 cups.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
MAYS HONORED

The lawn Of Attorney and Mrs.
Garsie A. Hall On East Church
Street was the setting for the
party given by the neighborhood
for the Rev. r. A. Mays who will
move to Laurel where headquar-
ters for the superintendent of the
Hattiesburg District Of the Meth
odist Church is located.
Friends of Mrs. Hall and the
Rev. Mays attended the party
to extend best wishes" to the
Rev. Mays. who during the past
five years has been pastor Of
Central Methodist Church here.
A token Of appreciation Of $50
was presented to the Rev. Mays.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrix

LET US not forget to visit
our sick and Shut-ins. We
pray for these and others that
they may soon have a speedy
and complete recovery: Mr.. S,
T. Terrell, Mr.. George W.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
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 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., PO. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The Circle Mary will meet
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Washington, Wednes-
day evening of this week at
7:30. You are invited, Mrs.
Lois McNair, Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. Hubert Eley and Mr..
Willie Lee were honored with
a birthday party on Friday
night, May "a at the home of
Mr.. Eley on Hillcrest Drive.
Mr.. Lee lives on Bailey Ave
nue. Extension. The party was
given by Mrs. Eley, her dau-
ghter and Mrs. Lee. Other
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Brown, Mr.. Clinton
Wilson, Mr.. James McPhear-
son, Mr.. Webster, Mrs. John B.
Mason. There were others
present whose names were not
available. All enjoyed the
tasty Barbecue and other re-
freshments.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Thompson, presented the Rev.
T. r. Oliphant of Jackson who
preached a soul-stirring SER
mon, using for his subject
1.-The Three What's You Should
Know"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

This being the regular serv-
ice day at Brown Hill, the de-
votion was conducted by the
pepole, after which, Bro. j. L.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The Rebecca Circle will
meet in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Amos, Wednes.
day evening of this week at
7:30. You are invited. Mrs,
Ruth McGee, Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
TougoIoo News


On last Sunday, the Chris
tian Union Missionary Society
celebrated its presidents 18th
Anniversary. The service was
both a spiritual and financial
success. Mrs. Mary H. Jones,
the honoree wa sescorted to
the front of the church by
Bro. Harry Gray and seated
in a chair that had been bau-
tifully decorated. On q near
by table, centered with q love-
ly arrangement of flowers, was
a green and white cake that
read 18th Anniversary. This
was a gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray. Bro. Eleridge
Jones, husband of the honoree
was escorted to his seat be-
side his wife, by Mrs. Lucy
Eley. The decoration was in
charge of Mrs. Katie Mae
Palmer and Mrs. Julia Jones.
Music was furnished by the
White Oak Choir. Rev. B. L.
Shelby delivered the message.
Money raised was $73.42.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lee
Finch of Jackson were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Grant on the weekend.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Notice to all Churches and Pastors

Notice to all Churches and Pastors
You can get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at service in Jackson, Miss THE
BAPTIST BOOK & MUSIC CENTER, 2331 Powers Ave.
Reverend L. H. Newson distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews pulpit sets, Bibles communion
tables well collection tables. You also place your
order for ministers robes choir robes along with
thing for your church. Our Sunday School books and
BTU. books already here for this next quarter,
send in your order and avoid the last minute rush.
Send in your order, will pack them and you
can pick them up later, send all orders to:
The Baptist Book & Music Center
2331 Powers Ave. Jackson, Mississippi
FL 5-s814
Distributors for
Wilson Industries Incorporated
Newton, Miss.
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres & Sales Mgr.
Phone 4-434o Bay Springs, Miss.
Phone 3-z731 - Newton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ESlis Travis,
Sr. and Mrs. Lizzie Jones visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Ora
McGee on Sunday afternoon in
Canton, Miss. They report an
enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo Do not forget call Webbs CORN SOAK 1t VIII
aid in removing or callous, in five minutes
Our school provides both morning evening classes
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Odficers for the Jackson Teachers Association for
the 1963-A term elected at the final meeting of
this school year are Grom Left Mrs. frankie
Nichols, Mrs. Audrey Crocrell, Johnnie Cotton,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Friends and relatives of
Miss Alice Gilbert are sorry
to hear of the illness that has
her confined to the King Dau-
ghters Hospital in Canton. We
wish for her a speedy and COM
plete recovery. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Fletcher Gill
bert.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Serena Walton, Clarence johnson, Mrs
Gustava Gooden, Julius Buchanan, Johnie w.
Jones, president; and Mrs. Wyllie Austin Single
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Limmie Bernett of
Jackson, formerly of Fannin,
visited with her son, Mr.. T.
c. Bernett, Sunday, May 26.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Fonnin News
Mrs. E. Grant, Reporter

MIS-. =. Urant, Reporter
Regular worship service
was conducted at the True
light Baptist Church, Sunday,
May 26. A spiritual and in
spring sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. J. T. True
william of jackson. Following
the service, the pastor was
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
West Erwin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Green McIn-
tyre are happy to announce
the graduation of their son,
Robert Mcintyre from billiard
University in New Orleans,
La, on June 3. He completed
his High School Education at
Fannin High School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

On the Prayer list for this
week is Mr.. Walter Hill and
Mr.. Simon Taylor and family.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Resolution Of
AU-PuebIO Council

S. Since only those living at
the time animation would become
effective would be entitled to $50
per month. it would mean that
young couple whose children are
born thereafter would have only
500 per month on which to edu-
cate, clothe, feed, pay medical and
hospital bills, taxes, and all other
expenses, and the payment of $50
per month to each would remain
constant regardless of the soaring
cost of living and the devaluation
of the dollar;
6. 1t would add enormously to
the financial burden of the State in
welfare, law enforcement, eMen-
sion of the judiciary system, edu-
cation, health, public records,
roads and other services, adding
also to the financial burden of
the counties;
7. Liquor establishments, in
many cases already in too close
proximity to the reservations,
would increase and would be set up
in the midst of Indian communities;
And be it further
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Shiproek Parade
Trophy Winm ers

Business: N.T.U.A. Grand
Trophy $1,000; Nataani Nez
$1,000; Shiprock TIP. ST. 100.
Troop: w. R. V.F.W. SIS. CO.;
San Juan Scout $1,000; Cub 6
Brownie $500.
Tribal Bands: Navajo Tribe
$25.OO = ribbon; Zuni $500.
High School Bands: Aztec
$500 ribbon; Gallup $25. 90;
Kirkland $500: Shiprock Hi
$500.
Non Commercial 6 Schools:
Mesa $500: San Juan $1,000;
Elementary Valley $500.
Civic Organization 6 Youth
Group: Navajo Club, Ribbons; A
Corners, Ribbons.
Queens: Shiprock. ribbons;
Miss Navajo, ribbons; Rodeo
Queen. ribbons.
Horsemen: Sheriff Posse, rib
bons: Tribal Rangers, ribbons.
Indian Dancers: Blue Eagles =
Lorenzo Yazzie 5000; Use Bi
tab Dancers, $40. 90; william Yaz-
zie, 5000; Nelson Franklin :
Towac, 1000; Draper Family,
5000
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
RESOLUTION
OF ALL-PUEBLO COUNCIL


WHEREAS, MIR. GLENN L.
EMMONS, former Commi ssioner
of Indian Affairs, has stated pub
licly his proposal for the solution
of the Indian problem, which is to
abolish the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs in five years time and give
every Indian living on the effective
termination date 5000 per month
for life; and
WHEREAS, the ALL-PUEBLO
COUNCIL, comprising the nine
teen New Mexico pueblos, and the
New Mexico Commission on Indian
Affairs, in a joint meeting at Santo
Domingo Pueblo on October 18th,
1868, discussed the said Emmons
proposal at length: and
WHEREAS, it is the consensus
of members of both the All-Pueblo
Council and the New Mexico Com
mission on Indian Affairs with the
4 concWring, that the EmmOns
proposal is heartless and cruel.
and as apolicy of the United States,
unworthy of a great Nation and
indefensible on any ground of
social or political morality: Now,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That the ALL
Pueblo Council, the New Mexico
Commission on Indian Affairs con-
curing, go on record as str rongly
opposing and Conde ming the
Emmons Plan, for the following
reasons:
l. Most Indian tribes, and par
ticularly the New Mexico Pueblos,
could not possibly become eco
nomcally self sufficient in brief
period of five years;
2. Termination should not be
imposed upon the lndianpeople un-
less and until their education,
health, and the state of their econ
omy is on a par with the rest of
the United State S, and then only if
they fully under stand it, are pre-
pared for it, and desire it;
3. Since mination of the
present trust relationship between
the United States Government and
the tribes would automatically
confer upon the States civil and
criminal Jurisdiction over the In
dian reservations, to the great
detriment~ of the tribes, and a
breakdown in law and order in
Indian communities would result;
4. Indian lands would be placed
on the tax rolls, and the Indians
would be required to pay taxes on
their lands and their homes: and
if unable to pay the taxes would
suffer the loss of their lands and
their homes and would in many
instances become landleSs, job
less welfare cases, impoverished,
uneducated, and unemployable be-
cause of lack of educ alton and job
training;
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

RESOLVED: That copies of this
resolution be sent to Senat ors Me
chem and Anderson and to Con-
gressmen Montoya and Morris. to
the Commis ssioner of Indian At
fairs, and to the Governor of New
Mexico, with the request that their
opinion of the said Emmons Plan
be made known to the All-Pueblo
Council.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Rufus B. Graves

In a wel1-attended meeting of
the All-Pueblo Council and the
State Comm ssion on Indian Af-
fairs to which representatives of
all New Mexico tribes had been
invited last Saturday, October IL.
at Santa Domingo Pueblo, the
"Glen L. Emmons Plan and Senate
Bill 156" were soundly opposed by
the governors and representa-
of the Pueblos. Resolutions were
drawn up expressing the views of
the Indian leaders and approved
unanimously by the pueblo rep
resentatives. In other business
before the Council, MIR. Wendell
Chino of the Mescalero Apache
Tribe, asked and received the u
unanimous support of the All
Pueblo Council in opposing the
closing down of the Mescalero
Hospital facilities. The Council
approved of the appointment of
five-man committee to study the
problems of Indian needs and ex-
pressed the opinion of Indian
leaders on what should be done and
formulate a course of action.
Mr.. Martin Vigil, Chairman,
opened the meeting with pleas for
unity and participation of the
members in solving the problems
of the Indians. Members of the
Commission on Indian Affairs
present were: Col. HaroldS S. Bibo,
Chairman: Car Packard, and Mrs.
Walter K. Marmon. Pueblos rep
resented were: Acoma, Cochiti,
Isleta. Jemez, Laguna, Nambe.
Pojoaque, Sandia, San Felipe, San
Ildefonso, San Juan, Santa Ana,
Santa Clara, SAINT Domingo, Taos,
Tesuque, Zia, and Zuni. The
Picuris pueblo repre- sentative was
absent. Other Indian organizations
present we're: Mescalero Apache,
Laguna Colony, Council of fAmeri-
can Indians of Albuquerque, and
the Kiva Club from the University
of New Mexico.
Col. Bibb stated that the Com,
mission would exert every effort
to help the Indians reach their
goals. The governors or repre-
sentatives of the pueblos all spoke
on what they thought of the
"Emmons T-Day Plan" and the
words ranged from statements of
ridiculous, not worthy of COM
ment" to "a danger rous forerumer
to Legislation that would take
everything away from the Indian.
The Emmons plan which solves
the ''lndian Problem" with pay
ments of $50 to every Indian per
month until he dies was given by
Glen L. Emmons in a speech be-
fore the Santa Fe Rotary Club in
Santa Fe. Emmons is a former
Commissioner on Indian Affairs.
He stated he had been asked to
prepare such plan by "the ap-
preparations Committee of Con-
gress which would solve the prob