davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Thoughts On Closing The Schools

But the fact is the state lost the
Ole Miss cases, and the current tone
of federal court rulings doesn't seem
to offer much hope for the state in
future eases.
This distasteful situation means
= to, put it bluntly : that probably
within a relatively few months the
State of Mississippi and it's people are
going to have to decide between some
fntegration or no schools at all.
There is at least one legal maneu-
yer that hasn't been tried anywhere
vet. and that is withdrawal of tax sup
port for public schools.
Since it hasn't been tried, n can
only speculate on what the courts
would do if the Mississinpi Legisla-
ture decided to completely abandon
public education to avoid Indignation.
But it's hard to see how a lawmaking
body could be forced to appropriate
money for specific purposes, if that's
what it really wanted.
Before this could be tried, another
big question would have to be answer
ed - that is - are the people OF
Jackson = are the people of all 80
counties willing to give up all public
education to avoid Indignation?
That's a question only the people
can answer.
II the answer is no. then the indi-
vidual parent in Jackson should be
thinking about what he is going to do
if II is his school that is integrated.
That is a possibility that can no
longer be disregarded.
The situation nov is that all OF
the schools in the state can be closed
bv 4 two-thirds vote of members I'm
both houses of the legislature. To close
one school. it takes only a Simple ma
ioritv in both houses.
a vote of the people.
This course. if pursued. would be
a disaster from which Mississippi
would never recover. - No person in
his right mind would ever consider
c~loainr the schools.
Citizens interested in the future
of our state, which IS tied closely to-
the, progress Of our schonls. should
make pertain that the officials thew
favor with their vote promise to Keep
the schools open and operating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO

cipal presented certificates
to the following:
Daisy Mildred Ables, Dent
Bailey. Waldo Blake. James
Ash Bradley. Bobby Cade,
Margaret Compton. Phil Cox
Margie Downer. Charles Ell
lison. Robert Hammett, Les
lie HUGHES, Mary Lyon Jack
son. Lucille Kitchens. Claude
Legate. Jewel Lehman. Ell
Disc Martin, Kitty Moore,
Jean Nixon. Ed I've Nelson,
Billy Rhyme. Doris Sheehan
and Eddie Hobson.
The proeram was in charge
Of Billy Rhyme, class presi-
dent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
EDYTHE MOORE NJ
TO ALL-STATE BAND

Miss Edythe Moore has
been selected as a member
of the Lions All-State Band,
composed Of IS students from
over the state. The decision
of the judges was based on
a students musical ability,
poise, personality and APP
pearance. Members of the
band and band personnel will
spend one week at Ole Miss
for practice. before going to
Chicago to attend the Lions
International ton.
Edythe is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moore.
and a student of Mr.. w. H.
Scott, band director.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
]. T. GRAY WILL SEE
e

LONDON SpeciaD - The
USS Baltimore has been cho-
sen to represent the United
States in the forthcoming
naval revue to be held at
Spithead, England in June,
for the newly crowned Queen
Elizabeth. Marine Capt. J.. T.
Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Gray of Tchula. is serv-
ing aboard the heavy cruis-
er.
Mrs. James T. Gray patsy
Hearn) resides in Lexington.
400 officers and men will
'man the rail" and give three
cheers when Queen Elizabeth
glides down the line of 90
warships of the world, in her
royal yacht.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
EIGHTH GRADE
CERTIFICATES WI

Eighth grade graduation
exercises were held Friday at
Lexington Grammar School.
Donald Boatwright and Mar
gle Downer received Ameri-
can Legion Awards. Their
names will be inscribed on
the school plaque. and they
received medals and certifi-
Gates Of merit. Margie gave
the valedictory address. and
Kitty Moore was salutatorian.
Rev. John Smith pronounced
the benediction.
N l.. Walker, school prin-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
TRIGLETH CATCHES
800 u TURTLE

Manuel Trigleth, who is
engaged in fishing near Mar
celia Plantation. was in Lex
inGton Saturday and report
ed that he had caught a 300
Mound turtle on a trot line
in Fagln Lake that morning.
The turtle was too large for
him and his brother to out in
bic boat Manuel also BROUGHT
a large ct;noin0 snake. five
and nne-half feet long. to
Tevirctnn lost week He left
it with Mr.. J. F. Williams at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
rslgvsn 49,. sea-t e.s,e. ae.
&azonial Page
A Lying Newspaper Is No Good
Continued From Page One)

lawsuit that had been filed, admitting
that a bombing and shooting had oc-
Cured.
We shall not comment on the still
pending federal suit against Mr.. Smith
and the other Holmes officers, now
continued until July. What his policies
in regard to Negro voting in Holmes
County are and have been during his
past seven years as sheriff and deputy
sheriff, will be decided by the Federal
court. The disputed statement" will
have little or no bearing on the out
come of the case, one way or another,
and is not important.
What is important now is that
whites and Negroes continue to be able
to live peacefully here in Holmes Coun-
ty where the economic we'll being and
ever the personal safety of both races
is dependent each upon the other.
Neither race can prosper and do
we'll without the work, management
and cooperation of the other. It is inn
perative that we not only maintain the
traditional friendly relations we have
had in the past, but that this relation
ship be strengthened in a meaningful
way.
An Improvement I'm the racial cli-
mate must come about in order to
guarantee future peace. This can come
about only through mutual tolerance,
respect and understanding stemming
voluntarily from the hearts of the
people on both sides, motivated by a
common desire to get along together,
TO live and let live. 1t cannot come un-
less people on both sides put into prac-
tice in their everyday lives the Chris
tianity they profess in the church on
Sunday.
Leading white citizens should be
willing to speak out now for equal pro-
lection of all citizens under the law
and demand that persecution of any
citizen, whether by another citizen, an
OIIlCCI, d ICWopopCI HSooNA
group, be stopped Immediately. Every
one of us should be willing to stand up
and be counted for what is right.
This is a world of change. The old
ways of doing things will not suffice
i'm this day and age. We cannot stop
the clock. We ignore these facts at our
own peril.
One look at what is happening in
Jackson, our state capital, should be
sufficient to know that if we want to
continue to enjoy racial peace and har-
mony we cannot bury our heads in the
sands like ostriches and say "it can't
happen here"
Steps should be taken to make GER
tain that it doesn't.
AS we said in the beginning = a
lying newspaper is no good.
Neither is one who won't, or can't
print honestly what happens, OF man.
ages and slants what it does print to
please certain individuals, officers or
groups.
Such a newspaper is a detriment
and would eventually be the downfall
of any community.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
DEWITT T. WARNER
GAINS

Friends of Dewitt T War
ner, formerly of Lexington,
will be glad to learn of his
promotion to Chief of I'm
migratian and Naturalization
Service in Mobile. Alabama
where he has been located
for several months. Warner,
a native Mississippian. a gra-
duate of Mississippi State
COLLEGE, has been in the i'm
migration service for 80
wears. servino ten years OF
the time in fnreion service
in GERMANY Fnp,and, Aus
tria and Czechoslavakia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
We Must Print The News

I testified that the then Sheriff Smith
had told Holmes supervisors he did
not intend that any Negroes will
vote" while he was sheriff, | was un-
der oath to tell the truth. And | did.
The men who disputed my testi-
mony were talking for quotation in the
Holmes County Herald.
Those who denied Sheriff Smith
made the statement at the time and
place designated did not do so in court.
They were not under oath. Their state
ment was made to a newspaper that
has consistently agitated racial mat
ters since it was founded four years
ago = a newspaper that has done
everything it possibly can to destroy
me personally, and my newspaper.
This is simply because I have re-
fused to bow to the would-be political
bosses of Holmes County, or permit
them and the Citizens Council pres
sure groups, through which they work,
to dictate the editorial and news poll
cies of this newspaper. | might add
that | shall continue to resist their
domination and print the truth about
all matters of public Importance so
that the people of Holmes County will
continue to be informed.
The Herald is the same newspaper
that made a sensational story out of
II Delta Negroes attempting to re-
gister to vote at the Circuit Clerks
office, carrying a banner story con-
tanning James of the Negroes who
were attempting to commit this
Crime, and their pictures. (The Adj
v"ertiser carried a modest page one
story with a small head, no names or
pictures.)
Then, after the home of one of the
IA whom the Herald had named n
pictured was fire. bombed and shot in
to-. that newspaper came out May 9th
with a page one editorial, "Who's EX-
cited?", saying the whole bombing
shooting incident "was obviously a
trumped-up affair." and there was
nothing newsworthv about it." (The
editor of the Herald took the equiva-
lent of more than a whole column of
space to say the story was not worth
writing about. in fact, virtually "triedf
the case in his editorial and then dis
missed it as unworthy of his atten-
tom
By way of contrast, The Lexington
Advertiser and The Durant News pub
lished a complete, and as far as we can
determine, factual news story on the
bombing-shooting incident. Any time
a resident of Holmes County gets his
home bombed and shot into, we regard
it as a very newsworthy story and re-
port it thus. IF people can get their
homes bombed and shot into without
the local newspaper ever reporting it,
the people of the county have little or
no protection.
After another week had passed and
the u. S. Justice Department had en-
tered a suit against Holmes officials
in part because of their handling of
the Notwithstanding case, the Herald
finally attempted a news story on the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
THIRTY YEARS ACC

Lexington Shoe Hospital.
who tanned the hide and
made a handsome belt out
of one section. with a large
section to spare. The hide is
black and a deep shade OF
pink. making a pleasing ma
tural combination.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
K-INDERGAnTEN. GRADS
RECEIVE

Mrs. Doty Porter amour
ces the following students re-
ceived kindergarten certifi-
Gates on Thursday. Myra Ann
Branum, Watt Erwin. Carol
Holloman, Wyche Hooker,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
TEN YEARS AGO

Kim Kimbrough, Tallulah
King, John Murphy. Randy
Russell. Sara Trotman, Bor-
den White, Minnie May Sims,
Lefty Lou Rutledge and Bill
Mcclellan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
The Lexington ADVERTISER
Thursday, June 6, 1863

Thursday, June 6, 1863
Hazel Rrannon ninth Editor and Publisher
Established In 1897 - Published Every thursday
Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Holmes County
$500 per year; Outside Holme County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington. Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Through The Years

Items Of interest from the past taken from our filA
Of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
By Ruth B. Flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Y. WOOD PERSONNEL

sos 18TH st. NV. at n
3O3 SOUTHERN BLDG, Di. 7-5752
ADMIN. ASST. IsECY. TO $500
National publishing co. needs poised
secy.- with accurate skills TO as
stst local repres. in many areas.
1725 Eye st. NV. FE. 7-79OO
TELE SEC PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper for
good future. Send brief resume
outlining exper.. educ. age and
lowest begin. salary TO Boa
323-C. Star.
AeC0UNTANTs, fun chs, bkkprs.,
Moderate fees. No cash down.
WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th
s. NV At Il 300 SOUTHERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
S S3s4 K %iIsp 2, slyc; ArL "a $4,000 $4,000
- Leesbg. Pike. q Corn, JE. 2-7272
BILLING CLERK
Age rs or over. Must be neat and
accurate with figures. Experience
TO learn billing machine. Guar
sal. Vacation with pay, Free In
suranee and other employe bene-
fits. Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY
2119 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HELP WOMEN
ADM sEcYs Ia 81 2oo

ADM, sEcYs., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
EXEC. SECY. ----$125
Top skills for Dir. CTech,)
ADM. SECY. st. $4,000
Top spot to 81. Partner LAW.
PUBLIC REL. --S450+
GIRL FRIDAYS, $780,
tPoliticsl. tPublie Rel.l LAW
Gin ri. Int'i. Trade psptJ
RECEIPTS. -----S40O r
Elegant otc. Calls and Visitors
CAPITOL HILL --$375
elk Typs, some RECEIPT. (senAtel
INSURANCE 500
Underwriting or Writing exper.
elk TYPISTS, $70-$95
lCap. Hilll. Embassy, .tNatl.)
COLLEGE ------$335 +
Q yrs. admin. and information.
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
RECEIPT. TYPIST to $50
.CLK.-TYPIST --$60-$90
PARTIAL LLSrINGs

Associated Personnel
1927 K 81. ST. 3-652C
SECY. 10 $500
G e: RsT. Init. law. ! s ~ S Stc;
SECY. --------to SIS, 72O
FEE PAID. ensrg., excel. skins
SECRETARY ----5,28O
Asst. for assoc. pres. Conn, ave
SECRETARY ---S4,68O
FEE PAID. LEGAL. 1 girl office,
SECRETARY $4,000
FEE PAID. aircraft.
PIX TYPIST- SO, 900
Gen. ofc. duties. yng.. exper. nee.
RECEPTIONIST $4,000
aircraft. light type. nice appear
GIRL FRI.----to 1910
FEE PAID. pub. affairs. no shhd
LIBRARY ASST. $4,000
Average type. 2 yrs. coll. eKper
NO REQ. FEE BUDGET TERMS
BEGGS PERSONNEL
23l TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
MARION PLAYER NE. S-4S77
AMBITIOUS LADY needed fol
pleasant. interesting selling work
Must have Q car and phone and
Week Ss Ei Can z SSESsa G 20 os sy::
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
Need money! II you have hours q
week free, you can earn $50 week
Call MISS LEE, 7S3-700O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CONTINUED

BO0KKEEPER. part time. able d
type, ewes, and Sat, pref. area
resident. See Mr.. HummeI, MIL
LER AND WRENN FURN. CO.,
$500 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va.
BOOKKEEPERs ASSISTANT, ac.
quatnted with automobile title,
and contracts, will pay you more
than you are getting. Permanent
Pleasant working conditions IN
aforementioned office. Chance doI
advancement. HERSON'S. 9Th and
o SITS. NV.
B0OkKEEPER, to handle Job cost
construction accounting and main
tam records To { trial balance
WI RepIy e Box sS; s sSia6y star sagO pei
FOLK SINGERS for fine supper
club, Also dancers, comedians,
musicians. Apply in person eve
THE LIVING ROOM
1929 YOU 81. NV. DE. 2-39Se
HOST OR HOSTESS, experienced
sober, for .0erman-American res
taurant Nishts. GerTnaIl-speakine
preferred. BOX lied. Star.
/ yr. exp. wIl02 or 40S tab
must have Transportation. New
installation in cheverly, Md
Please contact MR. HURST, 773'
2100. ext. 81, pa pm.
LADIES (2) with some kitchen
exper. to run and manage kit.
chen Of fine supper club OF
commission basis. Call evenings
THE LIVING ROOM
lA23 You ct NV DE. 2-30Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

CASHIER, business office exper,
nee. 70 york 8 days, 40-hr, wk.
from $50 Am. to 4 pm. Apply
Personnel, o am. to 2 pm. Non
DAY through Friday, PROV1-
DENCE HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Adm. secys., Sill, Spy, to--S6. SOC
Dictaphone Typists, 1915
Clerk-TypiSt. Cap. Hill - 81, SOC
Librarian, lab. research, SIS.
Accts, Payable. MGR 500 $375
Chemist $1,000 ur
ALLEN-o'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 ~ X. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
.SECYS., ------$ 90-$125
Natl. CORP, electronics, aircraft
legal, some 1-girl offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
CLERK
CLERK

Nus Must ,,s be fast tan and accurate
desired. Should be able to
use comptometer and adding
mach. Some tipping helpful.
$50 per week plus free
transportation. Paid vaca-
ton. sick leave and holidays.
D. c. Transit System, Inc
5000 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-20


q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours "The British
Are Coming" Guests Peter Ustinov,
Lionel Bart tauthor, composer Of
"oIver'9, Tony Richardson and Peter
elenve. torisinaly scheduled for jan
uary l3J
q THE REAL MccoYS.
Comedy. eranpa Mccoy WaIter Bren-
mani, trying to speed up romantic de-
Wlopments between grandson Luke and
Louise Howard tJanet De Gore), suggests
that Luke help the young widow harvest
her tomato crop.
$50 q HERE'S EDlE.
Special. A salute to Bossa Nova rhythms
with guests Stan eetz saxophonist; Lau-
rndo Almeida. suitarist. Edie will sing
Something's Coming and VI Wish You
Love-" The Roger Wagner chorae Is
featured
q G. {. TRUE.
Drama 70. S. l." A Communist spy at
an American air base in Germany con-
fesses and asks for help in securing the
safety Of his wife and daughter in East
Germany. Eric Feldary. Stacy Harris.
Arthur Batandes and Philip Abbott tStoVy
adapted from "The Federal Investigators"
by The Stars Miriam ottenbere)
1000 a DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety Hour. Color. Guests: Pianists
Ray Charles. Liberaee, Peter Nero and
Big Tiny Little.
q VOICE or FIREST0NE.
Musical SERIES Guests: 10 Stafford,
singer; Jess Thomas. Metropolitan Opera
tenor. and MahaIia Jackson. renowned
gospel singer. The Firestone Orchestra
and Chorus conducted by Paul Weston.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Seements include girls
with four eyebrows and girl wearing a
million dollars worth Of jewels who argues
about a 5o-cent cleaning bill.
1870 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
JAN
20
SUNDAY

chats with many Of Washinetons social
leaders, newspapermen and cultural lead
ers, including Merriman Smith. senior
White House correspondent; John Walker,
director Of the National Gallery Betty
Beale. society eoIumnist Of The Star,
and Russell Baker Of the New York Times
Washington Bureau.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. Guest: Peter Cook, British comedian
HOO N NEWS a WASHINGTON.
With David Rush.
@ H0LLYWooD'S FINEST.
Movie. Approx Iva Hrs "This Above ALL"
1912. Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World. Local News. Sports. Weather
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
lilo q SUNDAY NIGHTER.
Movie l Hour, so Minutes Captain
HOTatio HornbIoWer." 1851. Gregory
Peck.
i1:20 q THE SUNDAY LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. so Minutes. "SiroecO"
1851. Humphrey Bogart.
11:30 q MOVIE.
approximately Hours. "Fnser Man."
1855. Frank Lovejoy
100 q THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk. tRepeat Of the mornings progran)
los q INSPIRATION.
Prayer. Various faiths.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mrs. Bettye r. Bell, Mrs.
Florine Howard of Blair
Street A. M. E. Church. The
sermon will be delivered by
Rev. E. w. CorneliouS, Jr.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
GRAHAM of Toledo, Ohio
came here this week to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Graham's
mother, the late Mrs. Ella
Graham, held Monday at Col
lege Hill NJ. B. Church. The
deceased was a loving, kind
and devoted Christian woman
and was loved and respected
by all who knew her. Other
survivors are: Mrs. Birtha
Handy, Mrs. Grille Johnson,
Mr.. Kelly Graham and one
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

OFF TO SCHOOL:
Among those attending In
diana University this summer
are: Miss Lessie M. Larry
Mrs. Ernestine Suits; Miss
Ida Mae Harris, Mrs. Hattie
Palmer Brown, Mr.. w. Wood
son, Kermit Holly, Jr., Ber'
nard Holly.
MRS. CHARLOTT BISH
OPS many friends will be
pleased to know that she Is
recuperating nicely after be-
ing sick for several weeks
The sister of Mrs. Hattie Mix
on Taylor, she lives on North
Parish Street.
MRS. IRA ALLEN BERRY
of Chicago, ILL.,, died recently.
She formerly lived here in
West Jackson and was the
mother of Ira (Buster) Allen
and Ebert Allen. Deep and
profound sympathy is extend
ed to the family.
OUR SICK and Shut-Ins:
Mr.. S. T. Terrell, Morehouse
Avenue; Mr.. Isom Bennett,
Hill ST.; Mrs. Catherine Coop
er, Jones Street, Mr.. Mace
Jackson, Florence; Mrs. Mary
Moore, Lynch Street; Mrs.
Anderson Mccoy, Hill Street,
r. w. R. Stewart, Eastview;
rs. Emily Hall, Pearl Street;
Miss F. o. Alexander, Pasca-
goula Street.
MRS. MARIE FORD, Woods
Street, left the city recently
to visit her children, and word
has been received that she is
dead and will be funeralized
out in California where her
children, a daughter and four
sons live.
THE MANY FRIENDS of
the Turner family of Poindex-
ter Street are sorry to learn
that a sister, Mrs. Doretha
Turner died in Chicago, Ill.
and she was funeralized here
with services in Mt. Calvary
M. B. Church, Wednesday OF
this week. She was the sister
of Mrs. Phrezeen Thompson,
Chicago; Mrs. Alvester Wat
son, Chicago; Mr.. Zezzie Tur-
ner, M. v. G. College, Itta
Bena, Miss; Mr.. J. M. E. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Vernie Turner, Mr..
K. P. Turner all of Jackson;
Mr.. Austen Turner, Memphis.
Rev. S. w. Jones, pastor, Of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi t. Hendrex

SPECIAL NOTICE: The
Laymen's Movement Program
will be held at College Hill
M. B. Church, Sunday, June
80, Z: P. M. Participants will
be: Bro. Reuben Williams who
will read the scriptures; Miss
Dorothy Gross who will give
the Welcome Address; Melvin
Hendrex, Jr., who will give
the Response; also the Hayes
Sisters, Donald E. Moncure,
Augusta Harper of St. Thomas
M. B. Church, Bolton, Miss,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

other daughter May Gods
richest blessings abide with
each of them. Rev. w. M.
Walton, the pastor gave the
eulogy.
DIR. LULA BELLE STEW
ART of Detroit, Michigan was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

MRS. MARY JONES of
Rose Street reports that her
mother who lives with her is
i'll. Mrs. Jones is the wife of
Rev. w. Jones, pastor OF Mt.
Calvary M. 3. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
ficiated.

MR.. ALVIN KENDRICK OF
Biloxi Street is in the Baptist
Hospital where he is under.
going treatments for a broken
leg. The husband of Mrs.
Frances Kendrick, both are
members of Mt. Nebro M. B.
Church. We wish for him a
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

in the city on business this
past weekend. She is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stewart of Eastview Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to you time every quarter authorz-
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u Boards
OF the National Baptist Convention, Inc located
Nashville, Tenn. DIR. c. r.. Williams, Secretary and DIR.
ID. c. Washington Executive Secretary. We make Ban
ners with the of your association church Sunday
School, BTU lodges, usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands, Mother and Dr. Watt badges and general
church supplies. We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may have the opportunity of serving you?
Ii you need Sunday School BTU order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. l.. A. JONES
o5l Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22


of
attention
made during a
in c. IN
for
of
directors
founder
Carnato Company Houston Who
of The H O.
Mr. HENDRIX headsh