davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
THE EVENING STAR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (AP)
Gov. Tawes has nominated
DR.. William B. Long of Sails
bury to fill an unexpired tern
on the board Of regents Of the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Extra vulUe for scass ticket holders with such convenences
special Falcon Lounges at Idewd Atlanta and Miami aports
and caryon baggage facilities all rstcass flights In add
ton enjoy choice Of entrees and complimentary champagne
on certain frstcass jet flights.
New low Discount Fues daytime flights you 1879 any
place Eastern the continental u s. and Canada These
new fares often you enough rent your destination
Check Eastern or your Travel Agent for full details
Winter Vacations anyone uOd thanks Easems low fares
and bargain rates at luxury hotels moes7 days nights
in Miami Beach including trip jet fare little S1720
down, 1924 month per person. double occupancy.
This just sample of all that's new on Eastern The 10000
courteous dependable and Of Eastern Air Lines
anxious accommodate you with these and many other and
improved services Don't miss them Next time you travel call
Eastern at Executive $4,000 phone your Travel Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

More uecUuie flight nfomuton with Easems Elite Facts"
radio broadcas every hour the hour ten major cities and
Elite Facts" by telephone in go cities
Faster Cecn at the airport with Easterns Express Checn
system At terminals you check your baggage
the sidewalk when enter right to the gate and board
your fight.
Convenient CommUu schedules get you there and back the
day-give you time for work. time at home
on travel expenses too
More let service than before the jet service between
the North and South
0nme dependub the best ontime record Of any major
airline for 1861 and through November 1852 according to the
latest official figures
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Religious
Emphasis Week
observed

"Our Christian Faith in the
Light of Today's Challenge" is
he general theme for Religi-
ous Emphasis Week to be OBJ
served at Mississippi Baptist
Seminary Central Center,
January 14-18. Services will
begin each evening at TOO.
DR.. @. L. Jones of Jackson
will be the speaker. A native
Mississippian, DIR. Jones holds
degrees from Natchez Col
ege, Jackson State College,
American Baptist Theological
Seminary at Nashville, Tenn,
and the Simmons University
at Louisville, KY.
DR.. Jones serves as a full
time pastor of South Liberty
Baptist Church, Canton, Miss.
He also serves as professor of
New Testament Theology and
Homiletics at Central Center
and is chairman of the Social
Service Commission of the
National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc.
The public is invited to
each nights service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

1t believes in the fraternal
organization of youth;
1t is developing a national
shrine;
1t has created a career
guidance program for youth:
1t is socially inclined and
as a result it has the finest
club houses in possession of
the race. n
1t realizes economy is the
second great power in the es-
sential elements which 60 to
make up a life. Hence, it is
battling to win places in this
sphere.
1t believes in proper public
ity and for this reason publish
es The Elks News to tell the
world that the Negro race has
a future.
1t has an antlered guard de-
partment composed of several
hundred marching clubs.
1t has a Veterans Depart
ment which assists the vet
Grams, their widows and de-
pendents to secure the bene-
fits provided by congress.
Finally-it offers an organ
ization already set up which
has survived all besetments
of depressions and repressions
for over sixty years, and yet
keeps young. It is in working
formation, meeting the pres.
esnt day needs Of its mem
bers.
These and many other fra
ternal reasons, are why every
eligible person between the
ages Of Is and so should Join
this organization. It has 4
program Of service to man
kind.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

On Sunday, January 20,
1868 citizens of Jackson will
have the opportunity to jour
ney north to Rust College,
Holly Springs, Miss. by char
tered Trailway bus for the
dedication of the Collins-Eas-
ley Prayer Room.
Bus fare will be $500 round
trip for the one day visit.
Free lunch will be served to
everyone compliments of
Rust College. Persons inter-
ested in going should contact
B. L. Wade at Collins Funeral
Home FL 3-2377 and make
their reservations and pay
ments to him at the office,
AIS N. Parish Street, Jackson,
Miss.
The idea of a prayer room
at Rust College was the life
long dream of Sophronie Col
lins-Easley who departed this
life, November II, 1859. The
PRAYER room has been made
possible by her many friends
and those of her late brother
Malachi C. Collins, student
graduate and teacher at Rust
College and co-founder of
Collins Funeral Home and In
surance Cos. of Jackson. 1t
will be a memorial to the fine
work they both did in our
town and all over the nation
and in Canada.
The purpose of such a room
is to provide quiet, Holy
place for meditation and pray
er, where students, faculty
and campus visitors may with
draw from the business of
life and its many problems
into the presence of God and
there find the solution to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Loan Association, the Book
er T. Washington Business
College, the new Grace Hill
Cemetery, the A. G.. CASTOR
Hotel and Restaurant, the
Smith and CASTOR Funeral
Homes, the Vulcan Realty
and Investment Corporation,
and Citizens Drug Store, a
Walgreen Agency.
GASTON'S ten rules for
making money, which he
sets forth in the national
publication are:
l. Pay yourself first.
Take yours off the top. Pay
yourself a salary. Set aside a
specific amount of each pay
check as your money. Take
that money out first and
bank it. You'll be surprised
how fast the money builds
up.
If you have two or three
thousand dollars in the bank,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
La. segregationist
saws cross burned
in front of home

NEW ORLEANS - Al
though crosses are usually
burned in the South to intimi-
date persons advocating in
tegration, a much-publicized
New Orleans segregation
list last week told police
someone burned a cross in
front of her home.
Making the charge was
Mrs. B. ]. Gaillot Jr., ex-
communicated from the Ro-
man Catholic church for her
public opposition to church
desegregation orders affect
ing parochial schools.
Mrs. Gaillot said the cross
was burned one night during
Christmas holidays. She
said she found the cross near
a telephone pole to which it
had been tied. Mrs. Gaillot
said she also found part of a
T-shirt used to set the
cross on fire.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Midway of the second
quarter, the North went
ahead on a score by Dave
Francis of Ohio State, 14-7.
Richardson also figured
prominently in the South's
search for another I'd in a
race with the half-time clock.
The big Little All-American
took a pitchout and raced 81
yards with it to the North q.
Paremore came in for one
play, sped over left tackle
for 4 yards, then heard the
gun for the intermission.
The North lead held up
through a hectic third period,
during which Richardson
took a 47-yard pass for a
first down on the North 80.
Paremore then sliced over
left tackle for II yards and
a first on the 81. However,
Sanders blunted the drive by
intercepting for the North in
the end zone.
THUS 1T WAS that the
North 14-7 advantage stood
up intno the last haH-minute
of play.
That was when Richardson
with only 81 seconds left.
leaped high to snatch the
climatic pass that put the
South within a single point
of the North.
The 2-point conversion try
was successful and apparent
defeat W a S turned into tri-
umph.
Playing with the losing
North along with Bell and
Sanders were halfback Bill
Munsey of Minnesota and
fullback Bill Perkins of Jnwa.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Death Takes
Top Religious
Song Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -
A supplication offered up
in one of her beloved songs
became a reality for Mrs.
Lucie E. Campbell Will
liams, rs, when the "Prec-
ious Lord" took her hand
in death, Jan. 3, at River
side Sanitarium, in this
city.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday, Jan. Z, from
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church here,
with the Rev. Roy Love Off
ciating.
Though an outstanding
churchwoman and former
minister of music for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Mrs.
Williams name was not nearly
so well known as the incom-
parable music which Sli COM
posed.
Her moving. yet simpl.. ex-
pressed spirituals marked her
as one of the great religious
composers of the day.
Among her best-knOwn com.
positions were "Just A Closer
Walk With Thee" Precious
Lord Take My Hand" Just to
Behold His Face" "SOmething
Within" and "The Lord Is My
Shepard"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
|Elks Launch
|Ntl. Membership
Drive

Grand exalted ruler Hobson
r. Reynolds has designated
Sunday, January 13, 1868, as
the official opening of the
1868 membership drive of the
improved benevolent protec-
tive order of Elks of the world.
The drive will begin with
Back To Church" services
throughout the entire jurisdic-
ton attended by the mem
bers of the lodges and tenn
pies of the various localities.
Organized in 1898 the /. B.
p. o. E. of w. has become
the largest fraternal order in
the world with members OF
all races and creeds.
The Order is based on the
eternal principles of charity,
justice, brotherly and sister
ly love and fidelity.
1t believes in the father.
hood of God and the brother
hood of man and exemplifies
what it believes.
1t is fraternal and therefore
substains the sick and assists
even to the grave.
1t is charitable and there
fore subscribes to all move
ments which have for theil
objectives the care of the in
digent.
It is imbued with a soul
Therefore it has a social wei
fare mind, hence:
It has an educational de
partment;
It battles for civil liberties
for all mankind;
4 surveys and aids in ths
treatment Of the i'll;
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

The 101 strong Mississippi, Vo-
cational College Marching Band
of Itta Bena has beer invited
to participate in the famed 500
Festival Parade in Indianapolis
May %. according to an an
nouncement by college President
j. H. White.
The Festival Parade serves as
the prelude to the 500 Speedway
Race with bard participation
limited to 50 of the cop collegi-
ate and prep bands. Five Of the
80 bands are asked to remain
to play during the 500 race. The
MvC band will be among the
five and will also give concert
in downtown Indianapolis. Each
band participating in the parade
receives an engraved plaque. AL
G. Wright, director Of bands at
Purdue University. is chairman
of the festival band committee.
With members from all Sec
TORS Of Mississippi and Georgia,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas, Florida and Missouri, the
MVC Band, under the direction
Of Russell Boone and his assist
art Tyrone Tyler. in three years
has blossoned into one of the
nations most respected and ac-
claimed units. Listing personnel
totaling l0l including 80 players,
IL color guard, six majorettes,
two twirlers ard a drum major,
the band has appeared in pa
rades in Jackson, Greenwood, In
dianola. vicksburg and Column
bus, Helena, Ark, and at the
recent oath annual Blues Bowl
in Memphis.
White announced the opening
of a fund raising drive to under
write the trip. I'VE call upon
all friends Of the college and
persons interested in cultural ad-
vancement to help the college
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
City of Jackson Proc|ams Willie Richardson Day. JAM IA

According to Mayor Allen
Thompson, the City of Jack
son will lay down the red
carpet for football star, Will
lie Richardson of Jackson
State College, on Monday,
January IA, with a parade and
public proclamation in his
honor. The parade will fea-
ture Jackson's marching
bands, floats and a motorcade
after the proclamation read
ing. 1t will proceed up Capt.
tol Street around 1920 or
HOO.
Richardson, named first
team Little All-America by
The Associated Press, led
Jackson State to a 10-1 season
in 1862, including a 22-6 Or
ange Blossom Bowl victory
over No. / small college pow
er Florida A. & M.
The Mayor will read the
proclamation at City Hall,
prior to the other planned ac-
tivitieS.
Richardson, a 6-foot, Pinch
199-pounder from Greenville,
Miss. caught 43 passes for IL
touchdowns and 896 yards in
leading the Tigers to the
Southwest Athletic Confer
ence Championship for the
second year in a row.
In the North-South game at
Miami, Richardson caught
two touchdown passes = one
in the last half minute to
take Most Valuable Player
honors and lead the Dixie
team to a 1914 win. He was
the first Negro ever to play
for a South team in the game.
Mayor Thompson said he
and DIR. Jacob L. Reddix,
President ;of Jackson State,
were cooperating in planning
the proclamation.
Businessmen and civic lead
ers will attend the reading of
the proclamation and present
gifts to Richardson, the may
or said.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Ala. millionaire describes
10 guides for making money

CHICAGO - It's "easy"
to make a million dollars,
says Birmingham, Ala, self
made millionaire A. G.. Gas
ton in the January issue of
a nationally circulate d
magazine offering 10 rules
for doing just that.
Castor, himself, started
with $35 = saved from a la
borer's job paying 81 cents
an hour - in 1923 and began
founding businesses to fill
needs. A small burial socie-
ty grew into the Booker T.
Washington Insurance Com
pany - now celebrating its
40th anniversary with assets
of more than S. million.
This in turn became the
hub Of a network of business
SeS which are worth more
than 81 million more than
the insurance company's as
sets. They include the Citi-
zsns Federal Savings and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Richardson Stars
As South Wins

MIAMI, Fla. - A 75-yard
touchdown pass, from Quar-
terback Randy Kerbough to
end Willie Richardson with
81 seconds on the clock, gave
the South a 1914 victory over
the North ] n { h e annual
North-South Shrine All-Star
game here Saturday.
In addition to producing the
first colored players on a
South squad, the 1862 classic
turned up as the stage for
the first tan team captain.
Richardson, the hero from
Jackson State College,
and Bob Paremore of Flori-
da A. and NJ. University,
were members of the Dixie
lineup. Bobby Bell o ( Min
nesota, acted "a s defensive
captain on the Northside.
Ironically, Richardson and
Pareinore were tremendous
performers for t ne come
from : behind South through
out the afternoon.
% EesdonIs
THE WASHINGTON Red
skins and Baltimore Colts
got into the act early indirec-
tly, when draft choices of
these two traditional rivals
tailed the games first touch
downs. ssio8oe
Lonnie Sanders, the second
draft choice of the skins, put
the North in front, catching
a pass from Quarterback
Jerry Gross Of Detroit, in
the end zone. .pns m
Less than two minutes Ia
ter, Richardson, drafted and
signed by the Colts, caught
a R-yard pitch from b j S
quarterback to match { b e
earlier North touchdown.
When both conversions
were successful, the score
was tied at ~.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

sooner or later somebody
will come along and show
you how to double it. Money
doesn't spoil. It keeps.
g. Establish a reputation
at a bank or saving and loan
association. Save at an es-
tabliShed institution and bor-
row there. Stay away from
loan sharks.
3. = Take n change with
your money Play the safe
number, the good one. Take
your time. A man who can't
afford to lose has no bust.
ness gambling. When you
can afford to lose you seldom
do.
4. Never borrow any
thing that, if forced to it,
you can't pay.
3 - Don't get big-headed.
Never forget the Little fell
lows" That's where the
money is. Ii you stick with
the little fellows if you
give them your devotion.
they'll make you big.
g. Don't have so much
pride. Wear the same suit
for a year or two. It doesn't
make any difference what
kind of suit the pocket is in,
if there is money in the poe.
ket.
7 Find a need and full.
fill it. Successful businesses
are founded on the needs of
the people. Once in business.
keep good books. Every.
thing that goes in the cash
register doesn't belong to
you. Also hire the best
people you can find. Try to
find a person who is worth
more than you can afford to
pay and then pay him.
B. Stay in your own
class. Never run around with
people you can't afford to
compete with.
8 Once you get money
or a reputation for having
money, which is the same
thing, people will give you
money.
10 - Once you reach a
certain bracket, it is very diff
ficult not to make money.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Bishop S. Greene
issues 1868 statement

that it is not given to a peo-
pie or a minority by Presi-
Dental Executive Order.
"The increasing miltancy
of our young people and the
enormous gains we are max
ing in the field of political
awareness are all healthy
signs"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Campbell
Register For
Spring Quarter
January Il

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 8,
1861. P. Campbell College
will begin registration for the
Spring Session, Monday, jan
uary 81, 1868. The college
subScribes to the idea of the
open door, and through lib
eral entrance policies denies
no deserving student the op-
portunity for admission. The
college has a high school pro-
gram, college general educa-
tion program, and terminal
courses in business for detail
information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
WASHINGTON


81 am disturbed by our
failure to harness the full
economic power of colored
persons in this thrust for
freedom. Our boast of a 20
billion-dollar annual colored
market should be a boost and
not a boast.
"It is an idle one indeed
unless we utilize it for our
own economic advance
ment."
These were the words q
Bishop Sherman L. Greene,
senior AME bishop, in his
statement for 1868.
Referring to the Emanci-
patton Centennial, the bishop
said:
America could not have
achieved its present day
leadership role with one
tenth of its population in
bondage"
BISHOP GREENE said of
the past year: Zone of the
more significant develop
ments of 1862 was the appar-
ent increasing awareneSs on
the part of colored persons of
their own responsibilities in
this quest for freedom.
Each new generation of
colored persons, and our pre-
sent crop is no exception, has
come to realize more and
more that freedom must be
won and warned; that free
dom must be fought for; and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Corrections:

The article that appeared in
last weeks paper, stating that
|Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith,
|nee Dorothy Jean Thomas,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Wolfe
Thomas, Jones street, were
1.-THE parents of a new baby,
was in error. Persons who
Imailed the news into this Of
|fice, made q mistake. The
new baby in the Wolfe fam
lily, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Wolfe, Jr. This
paper regrets the error.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
MVC Band Multed To
Famed 500 Festival
Parade In Indianapolis

and these talented young people
take advantage of such rare
opportunity. Such a trip will cost
approximately $4,000, an expense
not in our budget. All contribu-
tins will be appreciated and will
help us honor our institution. our
state, and nation,' he stated.
Contributions may be sent to-
Band Trip, care of Pres. ]. H.
White. M. v. c., Itta BeKa. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Dr. l. Jones Of Jackson will be the speaker January 4s
when the Mississippi Baptist Seminary Central Center On North
Farsh Street observe Religious Emphasis Week. Topics
which Dr. Jones win speak are follows Monday The Cal
lenge Of Lost Souls Tuesday The Challenge To Be Stead
fast Wednesday, The Challenge Spiritual Apathy Thurs
day. THE Challenge o Juvenile Delinquency and Friday The
Challenge Of World Strife and Conflict The general theme for
the week isl eOr Christian Faith in the Light Of Todays Cha
lenge' The public is invited to attend each night.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
JUDGE RULES
AGAINST JUSTICE
DEPT. SUIT

BIRMINGHAM = A federal Judge
ruled that the Justice Department
does not have the right to sue for
desegregation of two Alabama
school systems.
u. S. District Judge Hobart
Grooms dismi ssed suit against
the Huntsville city and Madison
county school boards and said the
states pupil placement law would
apply. in the case.
The Justice Dept, sought an
injunction against segregation in
schools in federally impacted
areas. 1t contended the civil right
Of children Of federal employees
and military personnel we're Wo-
lated.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

value Of any properly. services.
right or thing acquired In sx-
change for capital stock. The
shares Of capital stock Of this
corporation shall b non-asssSs-
abe, shall have no preferential
rights but shalt have prssmp-
tive rights. Each share Of nock
shall snntls the holder thereofto
one vote st any annual or spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE v
The time Of the commence
menr Of this corporation shall be
the date Of the issuance to 1t
Of q certificate Of incorporation
by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five (25)
years thereafter, with the priv
ilege Of renewal as provided by
law.
ARTICLE vi
The business and affairs Of
this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by q Board Of Directors
Of not less than three e nor
more than nine (o) members.
which Board may increase or
decrease the number Of direc-
tors within the above limits. and
fill up any vacancies that may
occur pending the next annual
meeting Of the stockholders. The
directors need not be stockhold-
er. The following named per-
sons shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors: Harlon Nor
man, Vincent Lowry and Carl
M. Dugan. Thereafter the Board
shall be elected at the regular
annual meeting Of the stock
holders, which shall be held on
the second Tuesday in July Of
each year, commencing with the
year 1864, and when 50 elected
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. Apres-
ident, q vice president or vice.
presidents, q. secretary and /or
assistant secretary and a treas
urer and /or assistant treasurer,
any two Of which offices may
be held by the same person,
shall be elected by the Board
Of Directors, and shall hold Of
flee until their successors are
elected and qualify. The Board
Of Directors, In addition 10 their
general powers. and without any
aetien on the part Of ths stock
holders, shall have power 10
make, amend and substitute by
laws governing the corporation.
ARTICLE VII
The Beard Of Directors, with
the consent or ratification In
writing, or pursuant TO Q vote Of
q majority In Interest Of the
capital stock issued and eusstand-
Ing, shall have the power and
authority TO transfer, sell, con-
vsy. assign or otherwise dis
pose Of all Of the assets. rights,
rights. privileges or other pro-
perty Of the corporation In its
entirety. for such consideration.
or on such terms and conditions
as the Board, In It's absolute dis
erection. shall determine, ire
specuve Of the effect thereof on
the continuance Of the corpora
don business. but the corpora
don shall not be dissolved ex-
cept in accordance with the laws
Of Arizona.