davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

Dear Editor:
The paradox of the incident
at Galloway Methodist Church
lies in the suggestion of a
self-inflicted wound.
Two years ago during the
freedom rider campaign, the
official board of Galloway
Methodist Church overuled its
pastor, DR.. w. B. Selah. and
voted to turn away and re-
fuse entrance to any group
which came to the church to
demonstrate. DR.. Selah op-
posed the decision, holding
that no man has the right to
Judge another mans motives
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
ATHLETES FOOT
HOW TO TREAT 1T :

Apply instant-drying tai.
You feel it take hold to check
itching, burning, in minutes.
Then in 3 to 5 days, watch
infected skin slough off.
Watch healthy skin replace
it. If not pleased IN ONE
HOUR, your 40c back at any
drug store. NOW at PEOPLES
DRUG STORE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE

HIGHER, STEADY INCOME
for reliable man or woman
serving Watkins customers in
Lexington. Average $4,000
weekly and more to start,
full or part time. No invest
ment; no experience required
Write C. R. Ruble, Dept. J-2,
P. o. Box 2447, Memphis.
Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
MSES Report For
Holmes County

The total civilian labor
force IN homes County, cur
rentIy estimated to be $500,
shows an increase of $50 over
the preceding month and q
decrease Of 81 from the same
period one year ago. The in
crease over one month age
is primarily due to the in
creased seasonal agricultural
employment Cotton chop
plng). There will continue to
be an upward trend IN manu-
featuring, as two nonagricul-
tural establishments are MAX
ing plans to open up within
the next so days.
Employment Trends
Total employment shows
an increase of 720 over the
preceding month and a de-
crease of so from the same
period one year ago. The in
crease over the preceding
month is primarily in agri-
cultural workers engaged in
cotton chopping activity dur
ing May, 1868.
Unemployment
1t is estimated that 270
persons were unemployed
curing May, 1868; this repre-
sents 30 per cent of the total
civilian labor force. This
shows a decrease from the 4.3
per cent in preceding month
and an increase of 2 percent
age point over the same per-
iod one year ago. The rate of
unemployment is compare
lively low, due to increased
jobs In nonagricultural es-
Establishments from one year
ago. +,
At the end of May there
were 268 active work appli-
cations on file at the Lexing-
ton office, excluding agricul-
tural and domestic applica-
tions. At this time we do not
have a shortage of workers in
any occupational classifica-
ton, except experienced fe-
male sewing machine opera
tors, and experienced super
visory paper mill workers. To
alleviate these shortages we
are using our clearance sys-
tenn in this Area of Direct
Cleorance Offices and in
states which are most likely
to have available applicants
experienced in the paper and
pulp industry. We have a
plastic plant that is scheduled
to resume operations during
the latter part of June, and
management has agreed to
hire all available high school
and junior college students
for the summer months only,
and students will be replaced
in September with workers
of any age group who have
good dexterity. It is expected
that we will continue to have
a normal supply of workers
because industrial plants now
in operation seem to have
reached their peak, or leveled
off.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Piano, slight
ly used Kimball. New qua
rantee, $1,000 down, $1,000
per month. Townsend Piano
Company, 263 E. Pearl ST.,
Jackson, Miss, Phone FL f.
1904.
4Q-tfnn
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
District Two
Community Hospital

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. w. A. Henley, Durant
Miss Kay Martin, West
Mrs. Jennie Sue Crowder,
Sails
Mrs. Matte Faye Thomas
West
COLoRED PATIENTS
Hattie Lockhart, Walden
Ella Lou Hodges
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See
or cali Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral Ho M e, Durant
Mississippi. Telephone 33f.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTSS

Fred Worrell, Tchula
Bubber Wilson, Lexington
Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Mitchell, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. T. J. Bogue, Tchula
Mrs. M. S. Dickerson, Sails
Mrs. Christine Harthcock,
Lexington
Mrs. Lester bradley, Lex
ington
Mrs. c. R. Logan, Sr.,
Tchula
Jesse Boatwright, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lola Flowers, .Tchula
Charlie Hathcock, Lexing-
. ton
Mrs. c. ]. Leigh, Black
Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Cruger
Baby Boy. Rogers, %Crugers
Mrs. Gus Tidwell, .Lexing-
ton .
Mrs. Ollie Jones, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
GOVERNOR:

GOVERNOR:
Charles L. Sullivan
Paul B. Johnson
James P. Coleman
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Troy B. Watkins
Evelyn Candy
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
John C. McLaurin
Joe Patterson
STATE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:
w. H. (HamD] King
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
Norman A. Johnson
STATE LAND
COMMISSIONER
Andrew w. Sullivan
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE
ST Corley
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION:
E. B. Boyd Golding
STATE INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER:
Walter Dell Davis
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER
Central District)
w F. (Felder) Dearman
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
District Four)
George Everett
Pat Bridges
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

The Treasury estimated
that eight million Americans
now regularly purchase Ser
les E Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan
where they work. Their pur-
chases average $3.50 million
worth of Series E Bonds a
month. 4 ~ tta is4
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

Recent Guests
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Annie Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jenkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Frank
Allen all of Goodman; lunch
con guests on Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gray and
children of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
Dinner Guests

Dinner GUESTS
Dinner guests of Mrs. Sus-
ie Stewart on Tuesday were
Mrs. Fred Worrell of Tchula
and Mrs. Frances Whitman
and daughter, Marcia, of
Laurel.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
LOCAL NEWS
GOLF TOURNEY

GOLF TOURNEY
The annual Fourth of July
golf tournament will be held
at the Holmes County Coun-
try Club.
Movies will be shown for
the children in the afternoon
and a family cook-out h S
been planned for the eve
ming.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
COLORED PATIENTS

COLORED PATIENTS
Plummie Little
Lille Fitch
Annie Lee Patton
Millie Nails
Katie Mason
Ora Lee Benson
Mamie Haynes
Napoleon Davis
Jonas Robertson
Arthur Neal
Sidney Meek
Mary Cooper
Celie Watts
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
Political
Announcements

The Lexington Advertiser
is authorized to make the
following Political Announ-
cements for public office.
subject to thk action OF
the August primaries.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

Attend the Church of your
choice. this Sundayl
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
BEFORE YOU
STRIKE THAT
MATCH

Take every pr . aution...
m a Ike sure that your
brush fire can't get out
of hand. Burn only when
the wind is low and hu-
midity is high. Clear or
plow a lii >)reak around
your brush pile Have
rakes, water and help
available, and stay with
your fire until it is dead
out. Protect the South's
.. valuable
;@, ;;;;;; q: q sssss BY y ss:aEss: ss'sss: gsss
stamp cut
forest fire.!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Miss Whitney Visits
Miles College

Miss Eleanor Whitney Of the
Whitney Foundation was guest
lecturer at Miles College Chapel
program recently.
Miss Whitney told the stu
dents that "they we're the trus-
tees of the future" and urged
them to take advantage of their
educational opportunities.
Miss Whitney related today's
young generation TO the three
servants in the Biblical story of
the talents.
you will become trustees of
Americas future-pcrhaps all of
civilization. You will live in the
shadow of war on one hand and
under racial tensions on the
other.
THE younger generation will
have to exercise its talents to
cope with life in these troubled
and fast-moving times" said Miss
Whitney.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Though our time is troubled
and fast-moving. it is an exciting
time. You must be prepared 10
face up to your responsibilities
and be willing to make supreme
sacrifices. Success in life is meas
ured not by what you get out
of it but what you put into it.
''The world needs vigorous: ag-
gressive and original thinking.
| urge you to use the education
this institution has provided for
you. Be of strong faith and con-
viction-as trustees of the fu-
ture, you have an important rem
devious with destiny"
Miss Whitney expressed a de-
sire to see Miles College over
come its shortcomings and she
stated that Miles College GER
tainly has the makings for a
fine institution of academic exc
cellence.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

GREENSBORO. N. c. = More
than 1000 school boys and girls
from 41-high schools in the state
last week participated IN the
North Carolina State Music res
tival at A & T College.
The youngsters sang solos ana
as choir and glee club groups
and presented piano solos 10 the
favor of the judges. They were
members of school music groups
which had already earned J rat
ings in district music festivals
and had come TO Greensboro Tor
the statewide demonstrations.
Five-girls, three vocalists ana
two pianists. were selected from
the group. because of high SUI
perior ratings. to present solo per
formances at the evening con
cert. a climax to the activities
for the day.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Wy,.s State N!.v,

gineering, education or social
sciences.
Most of the courses will be
taught In the Administrative
Sciences Teaching Laboratory en-
abling the student to also obtain
practical application experience.
Students will be encouraged TO
learn and perform the latest
computing techniques and con-
cepts in the University's recently
completed Computer Center.
The course of study will include
PRINCIPLES Of Automatic Data
Processing" Methods. of Re.
Search" Organization. Manage
ment and Computers." "Communi.
cation Theory" ':Computer Sys-
TENS Design and Advanced
Seminars and Workshops
Specific prerequisites incluoe
at least one course in accounting
economies. mathematics, statist
les, philosophy or psychology and
computer programming.
In general the program will
require from one to two years oi
graduate study depending upon
the students undergraduate pro
gram.
Director of the curriculum i.
III. John w. Sullivan. School OF
Business Administration. Further
information can be obtained b,
calling DR.. Sullivan at Temple
3-l400, ext. 482.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
GMas Mu, &;sk

chestra has been one OF the
worlds leading artistic institu-
tiOns.
Fritz Scheel and his successor,
another German. Carl Pohlig,
laid the firm foundations of
great orchestra. In its 18th sea-
son, Leopold Stokowski was en-
gagged and remained as a con-
ductor until 1910. Eugene Or
mandy became the Orchestra's
fourth conductor. Ormandy and
Stokowski are credited with hav-
ing built the Philadelphia Or
chestra into a world renowned en-
semblc.
Smith, q musician of great
versatility. understudics Ormandy
in the preparation OF all scores.
assists in rehearsing all choral
groups and vocal soloists. and
serves as the Orchestra's official
pianist and organist He is also
the conductor and commentator
OF the Childrens and Junior
Student Concerts.
Smith has been traditionally
the conductor of the Saturday
afternoon May Festival concert.
Ticket information may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the
University Musical Society in
Burton Tower.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

BALTIMORE, Md. - The Ford
Foundation today announced an
award of $l75,000 to Morgan
State College to continue and
expand its project in citizenship
education.
The new grant extends the
life of the Institute for Politi-
cal Education for an additional
four years< and makes possible
expansion of its program to in
clude student internships in po-
litical offices, field research pro-
jects and visiting teacher awards.
The public affairs project was
instituted in 1859 as a four-year
program stressing practical pol
itics on an initial grant of $l03,-
600 awarded by the Foundation.
It has been directed since its
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
@ kyoger Scholarships offered
1t II Negro Land Grant Colleges

ton should be made directly to
the college. Scholarship winners
selected by the scholarship COM
mittee at each college and the
school will notify winners by
mah.
Kroger scholarship awards Will
be made on the basis of scholast-
ic standing in high school as well
as leadership in school, church,
OF youth groups. Financial need
may also be considered.
The Negro colleges included in
the Kroger Scholarship Program
are Alabama Az NJ College. Ar
kansas Agricultural. Mechanical
and Normal College. Fort Valley
State College, Fort Valley. Geor-
gia. Kentucky State College,
Southern University & Ann Col
lege. Baton Rouge, La; Alcorn
Ann College, Lorman. Miss; Lin
coin University. jefferson City,
Mo; A ct College of North Caro-
lima, Tennessee A 81 State Uni
versity, Prairie View A & Nj Col
lege, Prairie View, Texas; Vir-
ginia State College and West
Virginia State College.
In addition to its own scholar
ship program, the retail food firm
has for several years contributed
to the United Negro College
Fund.
The increasing complexity OF
the world in which we live makes
education growing necessity
for our young people," said Mr..
Hall. THE 1900 men and women
who have entered college with
the assistance of Kroger scholar
ships during the past quarter ol
century are today representing
their communities in many capa
cities. All helping to shape the
world around us, whether it be
as agricultural extension workers
teachers, businessmen, or home
makers"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
NuRN NEWS

Sunday was radio station WCHH
Day at Peoples Community
Church. The station broadcast
from the church from 6 a. m. TO
IL noon.
Prior to the sermon by the
pastor. the Rev. Carlyle F. Ste
wart. on Good News" presenta'
tions we're made to DR.. and Mrs.
Haley Bell and DR.. and Mrs
Wendell Cox. Mrs. Alice ste.
wart, the pastors wife, pinned
corsage on Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Cox. BEAUTIFULLY inscribed silver
trays were presented to Doctors
Bell and Cox by Mrs. Dorothy
jenkins.
A plaque was also presented
TO the station in recognition oi
outstanding broadcasting. The
presentations were made under
the auspices of the Public Rela-
tions Committe of the church.
Doctors Bell and Cox also re-
ccived a citation for community
service from Mayor Cavanaugh.
Doctor Stewart read a letter
commemorating tsation WCHB
from President Kennedy.
In his 15-minutes sermon, the
Recerend Mr.. Stewart declared
that good news is to be told and
not kept a secret.
The music In songs was fur
nished by the combined choirs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Pigs Are In
Leather Fashion
This Spring

BE pig - and make sure
you're in style this Spring. Shoes
OF pigskin leather are among the
smartest stepping casual foot
wear this season.
The soft yet sophisticated sill
houette of casual costumes is
highlighted by a variety of pig
skin shoes that underscore the
long, 1.-the natural lines of the
feminine foot. They include pig
skin flats and mid-heel pumps,
for women and teens in brushed,
grained and even patent leather
finishes.
Color-from new Spring pastels
to grained whites--is combined
with a variety of texture and
detail treatments that stress the
soft, flexible lines of natural pig
skin leather. Pigskin shoes are
antiqued, punched. perforated
and grained to add handsomcness
TO pfgskin's comfort afoot.
One group of pigskin walking
shoes boasts tapered toe under
scored by a squared-off sole ex-
tending below it. The new treat
ment brings the flexible leather
sole from its supporting role
under the foot up into the lime
light of fashion.
In heels. too, sophistication
and comfort follow one foot be-
hind the other. Attractive in a
variety of curved, oval, straight
and keg shapes, the many-layered
stracked leather heel provides a
cushioning effect. In casuals, the
stacked heel will be equally popu'
lar in low or medium heights.
Spring leather colors are less
intense, with pastels chalkec
down. Liquid browns, taupes'
and blues pick up tneir coiol
cues from popular apparel. Bone
takes its place beside white as
a casual classic color in brushed
and grained pigskin leather.
Square, peaked and rounded
tongues vie with stitching tt
provide top dressing for pigskin
shoes. Moccasin vamps dress up
many a pigskin casual shoe.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va.--As a step TO-
ward answering the U. S. Sec
retary of States appeal, Hamp-
ton Institute will offer a six
weeks Social Science Institute
beginning July l and ending Au-
gust 10, TO introduce high school
graduates to the prequisites of
college training for foreign serv-
ice.
DR.. Hyman Kuritz, of HI, who
will direct the institute. pointed
out that Dean Rusk. Secretary of
State, recently urged educators
TO devote more attention TO the
training of students for diplo-
matte service in African coun-
ties. I'VE will try during the
summer term to point the way
for students who want to meet
that challenge" DR.. Kuritz said,
I'VE will try to sharpen their
interest in subjects which, if
pursued through college, would
prepare them for foreign service.
Moreover, we will give attention
TO the students who are primar-
lily interested in a teaching ca
reer.'
Hampton Institute will present
25 scholarships, covering tuition,
room and board for the term
Students must be responsible for
transportation costs. There have
been 85 applications and IA scho,
larships have been awarded
Purpose of the institute is:
ITO develop skills in the use of
the social science disciplines to
solve world problems; (2) to
cultivate an understanding of the
potentials of the social sciences
through lectures, a seminars and
Independent research; and (3) TO
ncCurage outstanding high
school students to pursue fur
ther studies in the social
sciences
For further information, write
TO the Director of the Summer
Sessions, Hampton Institute, Va
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Mali. Africa; and Miss Stevens
in Somaliland, East Africa. Tan
ganyika, East Africa will be the
destination of the Rev. Rates.
Mr.. Charles Merrill. Common
wealth School. Boston. Mass. pays
half the scholarship fee for each
Spelman student, in memory of
the late Mrs. Chauncey L. Wad-
dell. a former member of the
Spelman Board of Trustees.
The director of the project is
DR.. James Robinson of the Morn
ingside Community Center, New
York City. Students who partici-
pate in. the project are of all
races and religions. After a short
period of orientation in Wash
ington, d. c., they travel to
Africa in a chartered jet plane;
they will remain in Africa two
and a half months.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

inception by DR.. G.. James Flem-
ing, Professor of Political Science.
Informed of the grant by the
Ford Foundation, Morgan presi-
dent Martin d. jenkins said:
I'VE are happy that Morgan
State has been given this vote
of confidence and approval, which
followed an cvaluation of the
institute by a team of outside
experts. The renewal of support
is also, ! believe, compliment
to the director of the institute,
DR.. Fleming, to his assistants,
and to the students who have
participated in the project. We
are grateful to the Ford Foun-
dation for helping us to con-
tinue this important project in
citizenship education"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
SAxOPHONlST SET
BAND CONCERT

young saxophone player who
led a smash hit before Rus
audiences, a nationally fa-
Is band director and 90 other
Inc State-trained musicians
combine their talents in a
bal band concert at BIS p. m,
Eday. May z, in the Ford
itorium.
he concert, performed by the
Iphonic Band of Phi Mu AL
professional music fraterni-
BIT WSU, will feature saxa-
hist Donald Sinta. Sinta, a
] graduate, played with the
me State Concert Band and
& several national and Euro
trips with the University
Michigan Touring Symphony
d His performances In Rus
puring a u of nj tour in 1860
wild ovations from Soviet
Ic lovers. 4, 80.
hta will play Concerto for
lphone' by Creston. during
Tuesday night concert.
her selections by the Band
lde. Introduction and We'd
March, from lie Coo dor"
Rimsky-Korsa Overture
fandide," by Bernstein, and
hte Suite" by Debussy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

A total Of Sc Kroger scholar
ships for freshman students in
agriculture and home economies
will again be offered at land
grant colleges in % states for
the 1963-64 school year. 1t was
announced today by Joseph b.
Hall, chairman of the board of
the Kroger Company. Twelve Ne
gro land-grant schools are among
the 81 colleges where the grants
are available.
Two new schools were added
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

this year. Mr., Hall said. They are
the University Of Minnesota and
the University Of Maryland. The
scholarships. which are for $3.50
are available at land-grant col
leges in midwestern and south
ern states where there are Krog-
er stores and in California and
Florida where Kroger fruit and
vegetable buying offices are To-
Gated.
Any graduate of an accredited
high school is eligible. Applica
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
CohHon Club s
Debutante Ball
In Readiness
BY 10 Ann Donaldson

The Cotiilion Clubs Annual
Debutante Ball will be held Sat-
urday, May IL, at Cobo Hall.
Twenty-six debutante who have
been in training since November
of last year, were chosen on a
merit basis which included aca-
demic achievement, character and
grooming.
BY the Debvfant Ball Com.
All the girls are recent high
school graduates or will be grad
uating in June. 1868
The Cotillion Club is an organi-
zation of business and profession
al men devoted TO promotion of
civic betterment, good citizenship,
continuing high standards of busi-
ness and professional ethics and
practices.
The Clubs Debutante Ball is
intended as a community serv-
ice for the encouragement of
more promising young people.
All potential Debutantes under
go intensive training and prep
arations for their presentation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

adents and faculty members
ayne. State University's
Sol Of Social Work will get
Y from II all" to concentrate
methods Of promoting social
Ige during their 10th An
Student-Facult Institute. at
h p Tamarack. in Ortonville,
tsday and Friday, May 2 and
Ieme for the Institute Is "An
hination of Social Actio n
ects and Attitudes"
bre than $50 persons. includ-
community social work lead
are expected to attend the
day workshop in the relaxed,
psite setting.
he main speaker will be Err
Macy. executive director
he American Civi! Liberties
IN of Michigan. He will dis
the activities of his organi-
IN at 2::30, p. m. Thursday.
Ihers giving talks are Mrs.
Yam Mahaffey. program di-
pr. Brightmoor Community
ter; Mrs. Lena Bivens. presi-
Federation of Ado Moth
Mrs. Patricia Major. trea-
Er, Federation of Ado Moth
and the Rev. James w.
tab. director, Board of Christ
Concerns, the Methodist
tch, Detroit Conference.
hvid Wineman, associate pro-
br in the WSU School of
nl Work, will close the pro
h Friday morning with a
p of the two days lectures
discussions.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Red Cross News

previously were experience G d
swimmers, have learned safe
handling of the craft and other
water safety rules. In addition to
those who have been learning
basic canoe handling. 25 expert
enced canoeists have been enroll
ed in an instructors course, pre-
paratory to teaching canoe hand
ling primarily in summer camps.
Everyone successfully completing
one of the courses will receive
a Red Cross certificate.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
New Curator
Appointed

Appointment of new Curator
of Contemporary Art at the De-
troi. Institute of Arts was an
nounced this week by Lawrence
Fleischman, president of the Arts
Commission.
Robert d. Kinsman will assume
his curatorial duties at the end
of the college semester. coming
from Fredericksburg. Va, where
he has been teaching at Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia.