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MISSISSIPPI FREE PRESS HAZEL BRANNON SMITH A LOOK AT SEPARATE PROVISIONS SECURITY LIFE ELECTS BOARD Saturday, May 16, 1964 Editorial Page We si and fof . . . oood government miciilr living 1tanmjm be iter educational oi'poivi iinitibs six ui iustice ... in Mississippi Hazel Brannon Smith The Pulitzer prizes for 1964 were announced Tuesday. May 5, a day after Free Press deadline. This sequence of events delates this inadequate recognition which MUST be Ki'veii to a jrreat American. By now, it is general knowledge that Hazel Brannon Smith, editor of the Lexington Advertiser, Durant News and Northside (Jackson) Re|>orter, has received the most coveted prize for an American journalist, the Pulitzer award for editorial writing. When leaders in Jackson decided that Mississippi Negroes should have a voice for truth, they consulted Hazel Brannon Smith. Tiie Free Press slogan, "The Truth Shall Make You Free" describes the very soul of the great woman who suggested it. Much has been said about, threats, suits and intimidations heaped upon the Pulitzer prize winner during a career that dates back to 19:16 in little Durant, Miss. Most of her trouble in this connection stemmed from her firm stand on Civil Rights. The great editor who now takes her rightful place in the annals of American Journalism, has been labeled a "Negro lover" by racist. The accusation is true, but only to the extent that Negroes are people, because Hazel Brannon Smith loves people. She has given of herself unselfishly for her community, Mississippi, the nation and tieople everywhere. Tho great honor bestowed u[>oii Hazel Brannon Smith cannot have been more richly deserved by any of her illustrious predecessors. A Look At Separate Provisions Recent events and revelations pertaining to education of Negro youth under the illegal "seperate provision system" maintained by the state raises the question of how the unequal system works. Most informed people are well aware of many of the methods used by the state and local authorities who shamelessly divert most of the state's education revenue to white schools and colleges, and with even more gaul, use the word "equal" to describe the end product. Still many aspects of the equal farce go almost completely unnoticed. _ At the college level, for example, all of the state supported senior colleges for whites are headed by doctorate degree holders, but not one of the three Negro counteracts have a president with such a degree. Two have masters while the other holds a bachelors degree. There are those who will, of course, say that college presidents are administrators, not teachers, so the higher degree doesn't really matter. By Mississippi political reasoning, this may be true, except that it is never applied to the white colleges. Nevertheless, the most important function of the head of any institution of education is evaluation of the end product. It would seem to follow for Negroes as well as for whites that, the administrator with the higher degree would have the better perspective, and by virture of his apparent concern for his own preparation, he would likewise have the greater concern for his students. Why have Negro doctorate degree holders been systematically skipped over? One of Hie three present Negro state senior college heads was hired from a high school faculty while another came from a non-accredited junior college. This is not to say that the two have not proved themselves capable educators, but it is to say that others with better preparation and experience should have thereby been able to do a better job. The selection of replacements for the present heads of Negro senior colleges, two of whom are already at, or beyond retirement age. should be a great concern of every Mississip- pian, particularly Negro parents and teachers. Negroes wise to Mississippi ways will be looking to see which criteria the college boards will use, white citizen council or education. Letters Coming Back To the Editors: I am a native of Mississippi and hud lived there for twenty- one of my twenty-four years. I attended Jackson State College, site of the recent demonstration.-;, and only wished I was there to lend my support to protest. 1 am graduate of the class of "59. I have an opportunity to see your paper and thought I would put off no longer to commend you on the stand you are taking. I think Jackson is very fortunate to have people like you, only needs more. I see in the current issue of Newsweek that Allen Thompson u; arming himself with additional policemen, police cars, guns, wagons, etc., for the on: coining summer. He says this summer is sure to bring more disturbances. I am contemplating moving back to my home town, Jackson. Allen Thompson was cited recently as saying: "Jackson is the closest thing to Heaven for the Negroes." I wonder if he really thought anyone would believe him. I am pledging my whole-hearted sup port to you in these trying times. Please keep up the good work; if enough of us continue to push forward, we surely will overcome. You keep fighting for the cause on that end, 1 will keep fighting on this end As much, if not more, needs t< be done here as in Jackson, Mississippi. I am proud of my home state and wish I was there. So, until I can be there keep on keeping on. (Miss) Nancy Thomas Hi Yawl (Ciniliiiited from Page I) By and large, those business men are hard working dedicated American citizens. They are just as deeply trapped as 'yawl' and perhaps more so, because you can at least get behind the house or attend a Mass Meeting and give vent to your feelings The poor "separate" business men can't even look displeased Security Life Elects Board Stockholders of The Security Life Insurance Company, at their annual meeting held at the firms Home Office, at 1328 Lynch Street, Jackson, Mississippi, elected the following Board of Directors to serve during 1964: W. H. Bell, W. H. Williams, E. L. Lipscomb, Dr. A. H. McCoy, L. B. Fraser, Bishop M. L. Harris, T. R. Sanders, Dr. C. B. Christian. Dr. C, E. Burbridge. Mi's. M. E. Bur- bridge, Dr E. L. Clark, Dr. J. L. Allen, Dr. J. L. Reddix, Dr. J. B. Dillard. Dr. W. E. Miller and Reverend R. M. Stevens. Reports of officers revealed that the company still- strives for growth and worthwhile service to the public. JONES PHARMACY In Business For Your Health Dill FL 2-8311 FREE DELIVERY 912 Lynch Street Jnckton, MiM. More Changes . . . (Continued from Page 1) torial," has been relieved. A second pool table has been added to the SUB equipment and Saturday night dancing time has been extended about one hour. The college library, which, students said, was supposed to remain open until 9 p.m., now remains open until that hour. Before the demonstration, the library lights were blinked promptly at 8:15 and the building locked at 8:30. ALBERT'S FLOWER SHOPPE Pot Plants—Cut Flowers Funeral Designs—Flowers by Wir« 1615 Topp Ave. Call 24 hrs. 355-8035 "Serving lachson Sinee 1946" BOOT'S Conic's Beauty and Barber Supply 615 No. Farish Street FL 3-3266 F L 0 Flowers For All JJ W Occasions • 1 817 N. FARISH ST. P R JACKSON - FL 54252 ALAMO Theatre Thura. - Sat. Holiday Brand Joseph Cotten Ward Bond also Unwed Mother Sua. - Wed. Kings ot The Sun Yul Brynner George Chakiris plus Magnificent Seven Yul Brynner Steve McQueen Mississippi Free Press Published every Saturday by t+ie Hico Publishing Company, Inc. 5381.2 North Farish St., Jackson 2, Miss. Phone FL 5-7345. Entered as second- class matter at the Post Office at Jackson. Miss. Subscription prices: ll.M per y««r for MiuUtippiani. M ••<• »"«»•<!• •' Miuiuippi. Tm <:«nli p«r copy. H. J. Kirktey - Editor Shop Star and Save CURED PICNICS L W CATFISH STEAKS lb. 59' NEW JACKSON SUPER MARKET 223 North Farish free Parking In Rear Red Potatoes 10 lb. QA< sack OT Snow White FLOUR 25 lbs. 59* 01E0 6 $100 lbs. ' Bush's Pork/Beans s 49* cans "* Fresh Killed FRYERS 24VV do3. W Golden Ripe BANANAS Ib. 10* Fresh EGGS Beef ROAST Ib. 39* Picnic HAM ». 29* Pork CHOPS 3 lbs. S|00 WILLIAMS "66" SERVICE STATION Under New Management Will and Ben Williams ffiuw> Try .md Top Us ItsI'M For Service Cet Complete Auto Needs »t 605 Whitfield Mill Call FL 5-9227 LION FARRIER'S HON SERVICE STATION "When Seisin li Our Most Important Product" Ctrner lynch it Pilndixtif Jackson FL 5 9495 HEAT and EAT' Drumsticks lb. 29* Fried Chicken wings ib. 19* Pork STEAKS .b 39* Star MILK TALL CAN 10'« EGGS doz. 89' Frozen MEAT PIES Chicken Turkey Beef 8 for $100 STAR White Swan SHORTENING 3129' With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase 5an8asH?8aB& coupon «8*8ia»i8gs$ > iiiiiTiTiiriiiiiAiiiml -
Object Description
Title | CORE--Mississippi Free Press - Newspaper, 1964 Feb. 8-Aug. 1 (Congress of Racial Equality. Mississippi 4th Congressional District records, 1961-1966; Historical Society Library Microforms Room, Micro 793, Reel 3, Segment 69) |
Author/Creator | Congress of Racial Equality. Mississippi, Fourth Congressional District |
Folder Description | This folder consists of copies of the Mississippi Free Press, a newspaper by and for African American Mississippians, from February through August 1964. |
State | Mississippi; New York; Alabama; |
Place | Jackson; Amite County; Pike County; Warren County; Mound Bayou; Liberty; Natchez; Canton; Ruleville; Wilkinson County; Meridian; Greenwood; Itta Bena; Hattiesburg; Carthage; Philadelphia; Clarksdale; Nesbit; Durant; New York; Montgomery; |
Subject | Mississippi Free Press; assault and battery; police; police brutality; cross burning; threats; intimidation; Ku Klux Klan; White Citizens councils; boycotts; Bonanza (Television program); segregation; Tougaloo College; employment; murder; United States Commission on Civil Rights; voter registration; freedom schools; federal aid; United States. Department of Justice; lawyers; freedom rides; Freedom Vote; Black history; Mississippi Student Union; students; Freedom Day; Rust College; Vietnam War, 1961-1975; clothing and dress; food drives; lynching; discrimination in employment; Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission; volunteers; elections; Democratic Party (Miss.); poverty; teachers; wages; eviction; public welfare; arrest; music; unemployment; Free Southern Theater; War on Poverty; education; mass media; United Nations; jail experiences; communism; John Birch Society; Jews; clergy; church buildings; Highlander Research and Education Center (Knoxville, Tenn.); housing; Democratic Party (U.S.); community centers; United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; United States. Civil Rights Act of 1964; Council of Federated Organizations (U.S.); Voter Education Project (Southern Regional Council); Congress of Racial Equality; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (U.S.); Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party; literacy tests (election law); Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College; Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee (U.S.); Southern Christian Leadership Conference; National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America; |
Personal Name | Ballard, Mamie; Evers, Charles, 1922-; Henry, Aaron, 1922-1997; Holden, A. J.; Webb, James E. (James Edwin), 1906-1992; Milner, R. E. Dumas; Hirt, Al; Davenport, Roy K.; McDowell, Cleve; Beckwith, Byron de la; Evers, Medgar Wiley, 1925-1963; Goza, John; Poppleton, Richard; Hendrick, Leon F.; Waller, Bill; Price, Lloyd; Lott, Hardy; Poston, Ted; Thompson, Allen C. (Allen Cavett), 1906-1980; Kasilbasch, Hamid; Konditi, Gershon; Udoh, Essien; Whitney, S. Leon; James, John; Ottison, Paul; Haygood, Gregory; Frazer, Herman; Livingston, Marva; Britton, Albert B.; Stevens, Robert M.; Silver, James W. (James Wesley), 1907-1988; Barrett, Russell H.; Lee, Herbert; Allen, Louis; Hurst, E. H.; Jones, Daniel; Bunche, Ralph J. (Ralph Johnson), 1904-1971; Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973; Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963; Blue, Willie; Satterfield, John C.; Barnett, Ross R. (Ross Robert), 1898-1987; Brown, R. Jess, 1912- ; Meredith, James, 1933-; Mosley, C. C., Mrs.; Allen, James, Jr.; McAfee, Ann; Mize, Sidney C. (Sidney Carr), 1888-1965; Evers, Darrell Kenyatta; Evers, Reena Denise; Bailey, Shirley; Bailey, Verna; Bailey, Thomas; Bailey, Samuel; Motley, Constance Baker, 1921-2005; Curtis, Archie; Scott, William; McKissick, Floyd B. (Floyd Bixler), 1922-1991; Campbell, L. Foote; Dennis, Dave; Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994; White, David W.; Zellner, Dorothy M.; Bell, Derrick A.; Wirtz, Willard, 1912-2010; Stennis, John C. (John Cornelius), 1901-1995; Russell, Richard B. (Richard Brevard), 1897-1971; Mansfield, Mike; Humphrey, Hubert H. (Hubert Horatio), 1911-1978; Kuchel, Thomas H.; Graffman, Gary; Stebar, Eleanor; Molina, Jose; Moore, Austin; Bar Ilan, David; Richter-Haaser, Hans; Musial, Stan, 1920-2013; Lewis, John; Walker, Clifton; Javits, Jacob K. (Jacob Koppel), 1904-1986; Johnston, Erle; Moses, Robert Parris; Hamer, Fannie Lou; Cameron, John, Rev.; Greenberg, Jack, 1924-; Smith, R. L. T. (Robert L. T.); Smith, R. L. T. (Robert L. T.); Luddon, Willie B.; Hall, Carsie A.; Travis, Jack; Johnson, Paul B., 1916-1985; Adams, Victoria Gray, 1926-2006; Houston, James Monroe; Williams, John Bell; Colmer, William Meyers, 1890-1980; Whitten, Jamie; Hamer, Perry; Block, Samuel; Travis, James; Baez, Joan; Hamilton, Mary; Amaker, Norman; Gregory, Dick; Hancock, Milton; Stembridge, Jane; Frey, Richard; Davis, George; Carter, Betty; Nilsson, Birgit; Leigh, Sanford; Ladner, Heber; Belafonte, Harry, 1927- ; Bikel, Theodore; Baldwin, James, 1924-1987; Hughes, Langston, 1902-1967; Davis, Ossie; Dee, Ruby; Ryan, Robert; Kirstein, Lincoln; Behrman, Jack N.; Frazier, John; Allen, Walter Ernest, 1911-1995; Spender, Stephen; Gassner, John; Lomax, Louis E.; Stamps, Norma; Boyd, J. D.; Smith, Hazel Brannon; Thomas, Nancy; Johnson, Lillian Rogers; Beittel, Adam Daniel; Harvey, Clarie Collins, 1916-1995; Allen, James; Frederick, Pauline; Briggs, Henry; O'Neal, Frederick; Wallace, George C. (George Corley), 1919-1998; Williams, Tommy; Lucas, Edwin J.; Drinan, Robert F.; Rachlin, Carl; Pratt, Jack; Pfeffer, Leo, 1910-; Moore, Howard; Wulf, Melvin L.; Wilkins, Roy, 1901-1981; Hamblin, McKinley; Trumpauer, Joan; King, Edwin H.; King, Jeannette; Hochstedtler, Bill; Evers, Myrlie; Evers, James; Day, Larry; Butts, Charles; Reddix, Jacob L.; Jefferson, Thelma; Singleton, Edna Marie; Wright, Mercedes; Kennard, Clyde; Ramsay, Claude; Moody, Anne, 1940-; Norman, Memphis; Donald, Cleveland; Wilson, Fabe W.; Gantt, Harvey; Allen, Elizabeth; Polier, Shad; Corson, James; Dorrough, Charles M.; Smith, Wofford; Hannah, John A.; Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968; Rainey, Lawrence A.; Nash, Willie; Farmer, James, 1920-1999; Schwerner, Michael Henry, 1939-1964; Goodman, Andrew, 1943-1964; Chaney, James Earl, 1943-1964; Raymond, George; Mandel, Robert; Mandel, Lisa; Collins, Ben; Sitzer, Lewis; Suter, John W.; Ginzburg, Ralph; Holbert, Luther; Hobbs, John; Randolph, A. Philip (Asa Philip), 1889-1979; Wylie, Hytum G.; Randle, Merritt Ely; Hodges, James E.; McGraw, Lawrence; Paul, John Lyon; Torkington, Roy Bernard, 1940-; McGhee, Willie; Taylor, Isaiah; Wallace, Bob; Fleming, T. A.; Taylor, Maggie; Nevas, Alan H., 1928-; White, Maurice; Brady, Thomas P., 1903-1973; Ryan, William F., 1922-1972; Hawkins, Augustus; Current, Gloster B. (Gloster Bryant), 1913-1997; Valeriani, Dick; Hudson, Claude; Lewis, Chester; Koplin, Kivie; Laws, Clarence; Guscott, Kenneth; Burton, Phillip; Lewis, Alfred Baker; Overton, L. Joseph; Pierce, M. B.; Stallworth, Jessie Mae; Bilbo, Theodore Gilmore, 1877-1947; Bender, Rita L.; Dirksen, Everett McKinley; Thompson, Jonnie H.; White, Lee C., 1923-; McDew, Charles; King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968; Zellner, Bob; Lingo, Al; Thetford, William; Smith, Maury; Loe, D. Eugene; Snows, Jack; Painter, Willie; Bingham, Stephen, 1942- ; Levine, Allan; Thatcher, Jeff; McGhee, Silas; Bryant, Charles; Bryant, Charles, Mrs.; Howard, David; Geer, Robin; Hamer, Donald; Moses, Gilbert; O'Neal, John, 1940-; Cole, Nat King, 1919-1965; Dandridge, Dorothy, 1924-1965; Poitier, Sidney; Newman, Paul; Schechner, Richard, 1934-; Washington, Booker T., 1856-1915; McCarthy, Joseph; Goldwater, Barry M. (Barry Morris), 1909-1998; Miller, William E.; Heningburg, Gustav; |
Event Date | 1964; |
Year | 1964; |
Language | English |
Source | Congress of Racial Equality. Mississippi 4th Congressional District records, 1961-1966; Historical Society Library Microforms Room, Micro 793, Reel 3, Segment 69; WIHVC239G-A |
Format | newsletters; periodicals; |
Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
Publication Date-Electronic | 2014 |
Rights | Copyright to these documents belongs to the individuals who created them or the organizations for which they worked. The principal organizations have been defunct for many years and copyright to their unpublished records is uncertain. We share them here strictly for non-profit educational purposes. We have attempted to contact individuals who created personal papers of significant length or importance. Nearly all have generously permitted us to include their work. If you believe that you possess copyright to material included here, please contact us at asklibrary@wisconsinhistory.org. Under the fair use provisions of the U.S. copyright law, teachers and students are free to reproduce any document for nonprofit classroom use. Commercial use of copyright-protected material is generally prohibited. |
Digital Format | XML |
Digital Identifier | fsCOREMS4thR3S69 |
Type | Text; Image |
Description
Title | p.2 |
Page Text | MISSISSIPPI FREE PRESS HAZEL BRANNON SMITH A LOOK AT SEPARATE PROVISIONS SECURITY LIFE ELECTS BOARD Saturday, May 16, 1964 Editorial Page We si and fof . . . oood government miciilr living 1tanmjm be iter educational oi'poivi iinitibs six ui iustice ... in Mississippi Hazel Brannon Smith The Pulitzer prizes for 1964 were announced Tuesday. May 5, a day after Free Press deadline. This sequence of events delates this inadequate recognition which MUST be Ki'veii to a jrreat American. By now, it is general knowledge that Hazel Brannon Smith, editor of the Lexington Advertiser, Durant News and Northside (Jackson) Re|>orter, has received the most coveted prize for an American journalist, the Pulitzer award for editorial writing. When leaders in Jackson decided that Mississippi Negroes should have a voice for truth, they consulted Hazel Brannon Smith. Tiie Free Press slogan, "The Truth Shall Make You Free" describes the very soul of the great woman who suggested it. Much has been said about, threats, suits and intimidations heaped upon the Pulitzer prize winner during a career that dates back to 19:16 in little Durant, Miss. Most of her trouble in this connection stemmed from her firm stand on Civil Rights. The great editor who now takes her rightful place in the annals of American Journalism, has been labeled a "Negro lover" by racist. The accusation is true, but only to the extent that Negroes are people, because Hazel Brannon Smith loves people. She has given of herself unselfishly for her community, Mississippi, the nation and tieople everywhere. Tho great honor bestowed u[>oii Hazel Brannon Smith cannot have been more richly deserved by any of her illustrious predecessors. A Look At Separate Provisions Recent events and revelations pertaining to education of Negro youth under the illegal "seperate provision system" maintained by the state raises the question of how the unequal system works. Most informed people are well aware of many of the methods used by the state and local authorities who shamelessly divert most of the state's education revenue to white schools and colleges, and with even more gaul, use the word "equal" to describe the end product. Still many aspects of the equal farce go almost completely unnoticed. _ At the college level, for example, all of the state supported senior colleges for whites are headed by doctorate degree holders, but not one of the three Negro counteracts have a president with such a degree. Two have masters while the other holds a bachelors degree. There are those who will, of course, say that college presidents are administrators, not teachers, so the higher degree doesn't really matter. By Mississippi political reasoning, this may be true, except that it is never applied to the white colleges. Nevertheless, the most important function of the head of any institution of education is evaluation of the end product. It would seem to follow for Negroes as well as for whites that, the administrator with the higher degree would have the better perspective, and by virture of his apparent concern for his own preparation, he would likewise have the greater concern for his students. Why have Negro doctorate degree holders been systematically skipped over? One of Hie three present Negro state senior college heads was hired from a high school faculty while another came from a non-accredited junior college. This is not to say that the two have not proved themselves capable educators, but it is to say that others with better preparation and experience should have thereby been able to do a better job. The selection of replacements for the present heads of Negro senior colleges, two of whom are already at, or beyond retirement age. should be a great concern of every Mississip- pian, particularly Negro parents and teachers. Negroes wise to Mississippi ways will be looking to see which criteria the college boards will use, white citizen council or education. Letters Coming Back To the Editors: I am a native of Mississippi and hud lived there for twenty- one of my twenty-four years. I attended Jackson State College, site of the recent demonstration.-;, and only wished I was there to lend my support to protest. 1 am graduate of the class of "59. I have an opportunity to see your paper and thought I would put off no longer to commend you on the stand you are taking. I think Jackson is very fortunate to have people like you, only needs more. I see in the current issue of Newsweek that Allen Thompson u; arming himself with additional policemen, police cars, guns, wagons, etc., for the on: coining summer. He says this summer is sure to bring more disturbances. I am contemplating moving back to my home town, Jackson. Allen Thompson was cited recently as saying: "Jackson is the closest thing to Heaven for the Negroes." I wonder if he really thought anyone would believe him. I am pledging my whole-hearted sup port to you in these trying times. Please keep up the good work; if enough of us continue to push forward, we surely will overcome. You keep fighting for the cause on that end, 1 will keep fighting on this end As much, if not more, needs t< be done here as in Jackson, Mississippi. I am proud of my home state and wish I was there. So, until I can be there keep on keeping on. (Miss) Nancy Thomas Hi Yawl (Ciniliiiited from Page I) By and large, those business men are hard working dedicated American citizens. They are just as deeply trapped as 'yawl' and perhaps more so, because you can at least get behind the house or attend a Mass Meeting and give vent to your feelings The poor "separate" business men can't even look displeased Security Life Elects Board Stockholders of The Security Life Insurance Company, at their annual meeting held at the firms Home Office, at 1328 Lynch Street, Jackson, Mississippi, elected the following Board of Directors to serve during 1964: W. H. Bell, W. H. Williams, E. L. Lipscomb, Dr. A. H. McCoy, L. B. Fraser, Bishop M. L. Harris, T. R. Sanders, Dr. C. B. Christian. Dr. C, E. Burbridge. Mi's. M. E. Bur- bridge, Dr E. L. Clark, Dr. J. L. Allen, Dr. J. L. Reddix, Dr. J. B. Dillard. Dr. W. E. Miller and Reverend R. M. Stevens. Reports of officers revealed that the company still- strives for growth and worthwhile service to the public. JONES PHARMACY In Business For Your Health Dill FL 2-8311 FREE DELIVERY 912 Lynch Street Jnckton, MiM. More Changes . . . (Continued from Page 1) torial" has been relieved. A second pool table has been added to the SUB equipment and Saturday night dancing time has been extended about one hour. The college library, which, students said, was supposed to remain open until 9 p.m., now remains open until that hour. Before the demonstration, the library lights were blinked promptly at 8:15 and the building locked at 8:30. ALBERT'S FLOWER SHOPPE Pot Plants—Cut Flowers Funeral Designs—Flowers by Wir« 1615 Topp Ave. Call 24 hrs. 355-8035 "Serving lachson Sinee 1946" BOOT'S Conic's Beauty and Barber Supply 615 No. Farish Street FL 3-3266 F L 0 Flowers For All JJ W Occasions • 1 817 N. FARISH ST. P R JACKSON - FL 54252 ALAMO Theatre Thura. - Sat. Holiday Brand Joseph Cotten Ward Bond also Unwed Mother Sua. - Wed. Kings ot The Sun Yul Brynner George Chakiris plus Magnificent Seven Yul Brynner Steve McQueen Mississippi Free Press Published every Saturday by t+ie Hico Publishing Company, Inc. 5381.2 North Farish St., Jackson 2, Miss. Phone FL 5-7345. Entered as second- class matter at the Post Office at Jackson. Miss. Subscription prices: ll.M per y««r for MiuUtippiani. M ••<• »"«»• Try .md Top Us ItsI'M For Service Cet Complete Auto Needs »t 605 Whitfield Mill Call FL 5-9227 LION FARRIER'S HON SERVICE STATION "When Seisin li Our Most Important Product" Ctrner lynch it Pilndixtif Jackson FL 5 9495 HEAT and EAT' Drumsticks lb. 29* Fried Chicken wings ib. 19* Pork STEAKS .b 39* Star MILK TALL CAN 10'« EGGS doz. 89' Frozen MEAT PIES Chicken Turkey Beef 8 for $100 STAR White Swan SHORTENING 3129' With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase 5an8asH?8aB& coupon «8*8ia»i8gs$ > iiiiiTiTiiriiiiiAiiiml - |
Language | English |
Source | Congress of Racial Equality. Mississippi 4th Congressional District records, 1961-1966; Historical Society Library Microforms Room, Micro 793, Reel 3, Segment 69 |
Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
Publication Date-Electronic | 2014 |
Rights | Copyright to these documents belongs to the individuals who created them or the organizations for which they worked. The principal organizations have been defunct for many years and copyright to their unpublished records is uncertain. We share them here strictly for non-profit educational purposes. We have attempted to contact individuals who created personal papers of significant length or importance. Nearly all have generously permitted us to include their work. If you believe that you possess copyright to material included here, please contact us at asklibrary@wisconsinhistory.org. Under the fair use provisions of the U.S. copyright law, teachers and students are free to reproduce any document for nonprofit classroom use. Commercial use of copyright-protected material is generally prohibited. |
Digital Format | JPEG2000 |
Digital Identifier | Micro 793 - Reel 3 01185 |