davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Carnegie Adds
Negro Colleges to
Program

New Yock, March % - Twelve
Negro colleges and universities
in five Southern states have ad-
ed to the five-yeear program de-
signed to improve colleges teach
ing, launched in 1916 by the Car.
negie Foundation for the Advance
ment iof Teaching, DR.. O. C. Car
michael, vresident of the Founda..
ton, announced today. This ex-
pansion bring to As the total
number of Southern colleges and
universities participating in the
Carnegie project.
The program in the Negro in
stitutions will be financed jointly
by a Foundation grant of $215,00C
and by contributions of $4,000
from the cooperating colleges
making available total of $275
900. 1t parallels the previous Foun
lation grant of 100000 to 81
other Souther institutions which
have added 100000. Thus the
overall investment which in this
present five year program in the
South will be $1,175,000 of which
the as participating colleges will
provide $260,OO0 and the Founda-
TONS appropriations have beer
made available to it by the Car
negie Corporation of New York
DR.. Carmichael said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
brookhaven To
Build Recreation
Center

The Alexander High School
Brookheaven, Miss, this week
barred plans for a recreation Gen..
ter for the students and citizens
of Lincoln County, which will be
built at an estimated cost of $685.
900. The suces of the undertaking
has been accredited to the work
through the years of the school
officials and the loyalty of the
parents of the community. Efforts
are being made to have the build
ing completed in time for the
September school term.
The building will be built of
brick tile, with adequate space
for classes in healt education,
chorus. glee club, band, and other
class activities. Additional space
has been allotted for a basketball
court. The building and grounds
will be open for community use
after school hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

Oklahoma: The basis of appor-
tionment was one-tenth; the col.
ored land-garnt college received
100 per cent; the colored popula-
ton was 7.2 per cent.
South Carolina: The basis of
apportionment was equal; the col
ored Immigrant college received
500 per cent; the colored popula-
ton was 42.9 per cent.
Tennessee: The basis of appor-
tionment was the percentage of
school population; the colored
Immigrant received 1875 per cent;
the colored population was ia
per cent.
Texas: The basis of apportion-
ment was one-fourth; the land
grant college received $50 per
cent! the colored population was
IA per cent.
Virginia: The basis of appor-
tinoment was one-third; the col
ored land-grant college received
1913 per cent; the colored popula-
ton was PAT per cent.
West Virginia: The basis Of
apportionment was 20 per cent;
the colored Immigrant college re-
ceived 200 per cent; the colored
population was 6.2 per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

where the violation is alleged to
against any individual or to limit,
segregate or classify its membership
in any way which would deprive
such individual of employment OPP
portunities, limit his employment
opportunities or otherwise adver-
sely affect his status as an en-
ployee or a job applicant, or adj
versely affect his wages, hours or
employment conditions on account
of race, religion, celor, national
origin or ancestry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Businesses Rally to
Start YMCA
Membership Drive

A number of prominent bushes
men wiul be on hand when The
Annual Membership Campaign of
the Parish Street Branch Y. M. G.
A. gets under way with the Pep
meeting and Coaching Conference
this evening (Friday) at the YMCA
according to e. w. Banks, Cam
paign Chairman. At this meeting
workers will receive supplies, in
structions, workers kits and other
information necessary for securing
members in the campaign.
Besides Mr.. E. w. Banks, presi-
dent S. L. Greene Jr. Associate
General Chairman, Neal Barfield,
General Secretary of the Jackson
YMCA, Davir N. Howell, Campaign
Director will ge others on the pro-
gram.
The campaign is divided into
two divisions, one headed gy Father
A. B. Keeling, and Rev. R. K.
Young, and the other gy P. L.
Abrams and I. F. Gross.
The first report of teams will
be held at a Dinner Meeting on
Monday evening at $50 P. M.
and will be followed gy dinner re-
port meetings on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at the "Y'. The
campaign will close on Tuesday,
April Is, 1947. At least 1000 men
are expected to become memgers
in this efofrt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Sixty Per Cent
Increase In Non
Farm Jobs Needed
Souths Loss in
Colored People
Large During War

Washington d c. - According
to the final report of the Pre-
sident's Fair Employment Practice
Committee, recently made public,
the South has lost large numbers
of colored people whose skill and
initiative lead them during tn war
to seek work and permanent homes
in other regions.
The revort contains estimates
of shifts in the colored populat-
ion between April 1, 1910 and
April 1, 1916, in thirty-two cities.
According to these estimates,
Baltimore experienced an increase
of 10000 colored people, repre-
senting roughly a 1 per cent in
crease over April, 1910.
During the same period, the re-
port states, colored people in the
Chicago Gray industrial area in
creasey 10000 or 1876 per cent
in Cincinnati, 5000 or 11.6 per
cent; in Cleveland, $4,000 or 17.2
per cent; III the Detroit Willow
Run area, $4,000 or AT yer cent;
in Los Angeles, $4,000 or 1872
per cent; in Philadelphia, $4,000
or 11.3 per cent; in st. Louis, 15,-
900 or 90 per cent; in San Fran
cisco, 45,900 or 227.3 per cent; and
in Seattle, 1900 or 86.8.
The United States Employment
Service, the report classified in
March, 1916, all of these cities
either as "loose or surplus" labor
markets, the two categories in
dicating the highest degree of
unemployment.
The report added that in terms
of the federal governments "the
solution requires the promotion
, of training opportunities on a nom
discriminatory basis; the promo
ton of nondiscrimisation in en-
ployment; the development of
national labor exchange which en-
phasizes careful counseling and
the intelligent movement of work
ers in an organized national lab
or market"
Citing 1910 Census figures show
ing that of 12,865,518 colored veo-
pie in the United States, 9,904,614
licve in sixteen southern states
and the District of Columbia, the
report asserts that the future of
colored people in this country "is
undobutly tied up with the econ
omy of the South" adding:
ct is not sufficient to suggest
that the Negro return to the farm
after the war. The South's main
crop, cotton, is in no condition
to absorb these returning workes.
Today American cotton is only 33
pc cest instead of its normal 55
per cent of the worlds cotton, and
! it faces increased competition by
synthetic fahrice at home and a
broad.
In additio nto these factors, the
increased REORGANIZATION of cot
ton packing and cotton cultivation
and the tenrency of competition
to force the production Of cotton
only on the best land will newt
ably reduce the number of workers
who can make their living in cot
ton.
'It has been estimated that one
third of the people normally on
farms in the South must find work
elsewhere, and that the nonfarm
employment of the South must go
up 60 per cent if the region is
not to lag seriously behind the
rest of the country" -
Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

Directing the nationwide drive
will be Elmer Bobst, sationally
prominent business executive. Mr.
Bobst is only one of the numer-
Gus leaders regardless of race, in
the business and professional field
who are conribuing much of heir
TIME to the fight out concer
Leading Negro business and vro-
fessional men and women are Civ
ing their time and energy to the
nationwide campaign.
With cancer as no respector OF
age, rave, color, religion, or Soc
ial status, the campaign slogan
this year is deeply significant:
"Unless we act, one in eight will
die of cancer. Give to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society"
A spokesman for the Society
said: Money alone cannot lick
cancer, but money is necessary to
finance the tremendous required
before the cause Of cancer is
known"
DR.. A. w. Oughterson, Medical
and Scientific Director of the
American Cancer Society, has de-
clared, "Once the cause is deter
mined, the disease should be COM
paratively easy to aare". More
than three million dollars has been
appropriated to finance research
projects throughout the nation. A
large part Of the funds collected
this year will go toward research.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
s12,ooo,ooo Is
Goal Of April
Cancer Campaign

Ney York, N Y = With a goal
of $12,O0O,O0O as theobjetGNe.
the American Coscer Society will
launch it's annual nationwide cam
paign for funds to fight cancer,
April first, it was announced this
week at the National headquarters
of the society. April is Cancer
Control Month by Act of Con-
gres.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Hospital sIns and Outs

Among patients recently ad- mitted to the Valley hospital were:
 Robert Cordier, Palmer; MT. and Mrs. Dan Cuddy, Anchorage; Warren Rice, Mrs. Noble Ham ilton, Mrs. Otto Peterson, Mrs. Eunice Seitz, Bernard Bowens, Leona Lucas, all of Palmer, J. D. Walton of Jonesville and Ralph Plumley of Palmer.
 Patients dismissed by Wednes- day evening included:
 Warren Rice, Robert Cordier, Wilbur Losing, Mrs. Dave Bry- ant, Mrs. Fred Medley and Mrs. Thomas Moffitt.
 George Fennimore of Anchor age is still a patient at the hos pital, but is gaining steadily, at tending nurses said.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Rural Rehabilitation is receiving bids from registered agents on the following policy of fire insurance without ex- tended coverage.
 $287 10000 on 125 buildings while oc- cupied only for dwelling house pur- poses, including wall and ceiling decorations, frescoes, permanent fixtures and additions, all while attached to and forming a part of said buildings; also on materials while on said premises or immed- lately adjacent thereto intended for pairing said buildings; also on awn- ings, door and window shades and screens and storm doors and win dows belonging to and while in or attached to said buildings or while elsewhere on said premises; and, if not separately insured for a spe- cific amount under this or any oth- CT policy, and if provided by the insured for use of tenants In said building, on floor coverings, stoves, refrigerators, cleaning and fire fighting apparatus, janitor's tools, implements and supplies all only while contained in said building. All only while situates on farm Alaska.
 This policy is to be effective for three years beginning November 22, 1947. Bids must be received at the of- flee of the Alaska Rural Rehabilita- tion Corporation in Palmer, Alaska by midnight of November IT, 1947. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids submitted
 'ublished Nov. 12, Is, 1947.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
REA Project Orders To Be Placed Soon

Material records are being checked in the Rural Electrifica- tion Association office this week, it was announced by H. G. Bryan. The first of a number of expect ed agents representing national companies is here now to go over REA lists.
 The work precedes placing of orders for line construction and generating plant equipment by REA, MT. Bryan explained. These orders will be the go-ahead signal for work on a number of REA projects in Alaska.
 The checklist of materials ob, tained by company agents will expedite the early delivery of needed equipment. It helpts fit REA requirements into produc- tion schedules with a minimum of delay.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Riverbend Meeting Switched

Riverbend Meeting Switched
 The time and place of the next scheduled meeting of the River bend Homemakers club has been changed, it was announced to- day by Mrs. Leon Faurie, secre- tary-treasurer. Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, the River bend club has moved it's meeting ahead to Nov. 18. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Arvid Johnson.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
New Hamilton Here

A strapping nine pound, five ounce baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Noble Hamilton of Palmer at the Valley hospital last Tuesday morning. The new little girl is the fifth child for the Hamiltons.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Chugiiak Comment


 Community Club meeting on the evening of Nov. IA at the Gnu giak coffee shop. w. C. Mau of the Matanuska Electric Associa- tion, Inc, is coming from Palmer to explain in detail the proposed plans for bringing electricity to Chugiak.
 This matter is of paramount importance to everyone living along the Palmer highway be- tween Knik bridge and Eagle river. It is requested that every one in the district spread the news of the meeting, which will be open to everyone in the com munity whether a club member or not. The discussion opens at 8:3O D. m.
 Mrs. CloYce Parks and Mrs. Si- mon Media will be hostesses at the meeting. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the ON01lASoo I1lCCC11lS.
 MT. and Mrs. Henning Johnson and daughters, Gail and Sharie. are home again at Mile 1872. The Johnsons spent the summer at Bethel, where MT. Johnson was engaged in surveying work for CAA.
 Miss Henrietta Swanson enter tained at an open house last Sun- day. The affair honored her brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Swanson. on their sixth wedding anniversary.
 Fred Hosekaester has been hos pitalized at 183rd General Hos- pital with pneumonia. However, he is now recovering and soon will be at home again.
 Jim Hartley and his trailer house and bulldozer are getting to be familiar sight in Chugiak while he is doing work at Mile 20.
 Mrs. Clarence Montgomery has moved to the Pioneer Peak saw mill, where she is now holding down the most important job at the mill-that of cook.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15

Mrs. Clarence Montgomery has moved to the Pioneer Peak saw mill, where she is now holding down the most important job at the mill-that of cook.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
BATESVILLE

Batesville, Nov. 12-Mrs. Maggie
Lashley returned home Sunday after
spending the past two weeks at the
home of her niece, Mrs Sam Nc
Endree of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sears spent
the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs Rose Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Christman
and son of Lewisville spent Sunday
with his brother, Ben Christman and
family.
John Wehr and children, Carolyn
and John Paul, spent Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neuhart of
Cambridge visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Ray Neuhart and
family.
Bill Edgar called on his sister,
Mrs. oliver Montgomery, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Montgomery
spent Saturday evening in Cam
bridge.
Saturday shoppers in Cambridge
were Mrs. Glass Powell, Mrs. John
Wehr and son, John Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Neuhart and daughter,
Louise.
Joe Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
Powell had Sunday dinner with
their son, Harold Powell and family.
Mrs. Theodore Miller, daughter,
Darlene, of Macksburg, Mrs. Earl
Bates and children, Karen Sue, HUI
bert NoVvis and Joyce Ann of Sum-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Rebekah Lodge Holds
Inspection. Here Friday

Annual inspection of Noble Re-
bekah lodge No. 376 was held Fri
day evening in the |. 0. 0. f.
lodge with Mrs. Mae Schott, of Co
lumbus, past state president, the
inspecting officer Four visiting
lodges were represented including
Cumberland, Columbus, Byesville,
and Senecaville.
The inspecting officer gave the
lodge a rating of "a" following
the inspection and exemplification
of the degree for three candidates,
including Dolores Christopher,
Janice DeVolld and Dorothy
Christopher. Mrs. Cecil Finley is
Noble Grand of the local lodge
Mrs. u. H. Buckley is district
representative for district No. AZ
and served as Noble Grand for the
degree work Others included:
Mary Kathryn Lorenz, Cleo Hut
chins, Mary Rice, Olive King, Hat
tie Wiley, .Effie Warren, Lulu Nc
Donald, Willyann Gill;, Nellie
Kemp, Amy Rucker, Mable Parks,
Leila Keyser, Ada Ackley, Ruth
Evilsizer, Georgia Belle Cutler,
Goldie Brown, Nellie Ullman,
Jessie Finley, Matilda Frederick
son and Mildred Hickman.
In behalf of the lodge, Mrs. Ada
Ackley presented Mrs. Schott with
lovely gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Former Caldwell Resident
Dies In EuStis. Virginia

Henry Nathaniel Everly, 64, ma
tive of Caldwell, but a resident of
Umatilla, Virginia for the past 20
years, died at the Lake County Med
ical Center in Eustis Tuesday fc'
lowing an illness of one week.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annis Everly, of Umatilla, two sons,
Wilbur Everly, of Orlando, Florida,
and William Everly, of Eustis; one
Stepson, Glenn Meyer, of Winter Ha-
ven; two daughters, Mrs. John Bro
kaw, of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs John
Bowden, of Ell Segundo, Calf. !;
three sisters, Mrs William Weekley,
Caldwell; Mrs c. NJ Wilson, Cald-
we'll and Mrs. Ivan Jordan, Colum-
bus, formerly of Caldwell and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Umatilla Methodist church
Thursday at 800 p. m, with the pas
tor, Rev. w. ]. Norton officiating.
Interment was made in the Umatilla
cemetery.
Attending the services from Cald-
well were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weekley, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brokaw of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
NOZZLE COUNTY IN REVIEW
By
|. K. E.

established his law office After
coming here, he formed a law
partnership with ]. S. Foreman,
in 1865, and the firm continued for
one year. In 1855, and for five sue
cessive terms, he was elected pros
ecuting attorney of Noble county,
discharging the onerous duties of
that office to the great satisfaction
of his constituents. He was twice
chosen to the office without op-
position.
In October, 1871, Mr.. Frazier
was appointed by Governor Hayes
as a common please judge to sue
ceed Judge M. H. Granger, of
GAINESVILLE, and during the same
month wos elected for full term
of two years. He was twice re-
elected to that office and after a
service of thirteen years on the
bench he resigned to accept the
Republican nomination for judge
of the seventh judicial circuit of
the court of appeals, to which he
was elected and later reelected for
two successive terms. At the clcose
of October, 1900, he voluntarily
retired from the bench after a
service of sixteen years, which
added to his thirteen years on the
common pleas bench gave him a
continuous service of twenty nine
years on the judicial bench, in
addition to ten years as prosecu
tor.
In 1870, Judge Frazier, with
others, organized the first Noble
county National bank in Caldwell
and was elected as its president
and for many years occupied that
responsible position. He was also
one of the incorporators and di-
rectors of the Cleveland and Mari
eta railroad company. For many
years he was member of the
Methodist church and always took
great interest in church work. He
was a great success in many walks
of life, and as a lawyer, jurist,
banker, farmer and citizen he was
without a peer in this community.
Of a large family of children,
only one son, Lewis B., of Cald-
well, survives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Last Rites Held Monday
For Timothy Allen Orr

Timothy Allen Orr, three weeks
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orr
of Canton, died Friday evening in
Mercy hospital, Canton, following a
brief illness. His mother is the
former Lucille Arnold of Fulda.
Besides the parents, he is survived
by his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Arnold of near Fulda and Mrs
Effie Orr of Maple Heights and a
number of other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at $50 a. m. at St
Mary's church, Fulda, with Very
Rev. B. J. Mates, officiating. Burial
was made in the church cemetery
with the Murphy funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
The body arrived Sunday at the
Murphy funeral home and later
taken to the home of the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Arnold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13

Horses or cattle which are not
handled frequently are much more
likely to be unruly, and people
who are not experienced with an
imals often bring trouble to them
selves.
This liveStockman points out
that the number of horses on Ohio
farms is way below the number
kept 25 years ago, but accidents
with horses still are common. The
horses are worked less now and
becomes harder to manage, equip
ment is old and is likely to break
and frighten horses, and farm
workers know less about handling
these animals.
Fear is a leading cause of acci-
dents with livestock. The beef cow
kept in back pasture becomes
partly wild, startled horses strike
with their forefeet or kick with
the back pair, and sows with lit
ters attack intruders because they
fear injury to the pigs.
Mr.. Flickinger points out that,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13

merfield route visited Tuesday with
their parents and grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ira Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wehr visited
with their daughter and family, Mrs.
Earl Bates, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Lashley was called
to Calais Saturday on account of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Louise Kaylor, who suffered a
stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trisch of
SanduSky spent the weekend at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Montgomery.
Jimmie Neuhart and family of
Cambridge route moved on the Jim
johnson farm south of here.
The auxiliary will sponsor a dance
at the high school November IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13

Salesville, Nov. 12-Basil For
aker and George Barrett attended
a public sale on Route 40 Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Reynolds was a bus
mess caller in Barnesville, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen
and daughters spent the weekend
of October 25 and 26 in Canton
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sell
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates and family.
Mrs. Mildred Meighen and
daughter, Jill, and Mrs. Madgel st.
Clair were shopping in Cambridge
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Groves, of
Malaga, Mrs. Arthur Powell, of
Quaker City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stillion were guests at a Hal
owe'en party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Carpenter in Colum-
bus last week.
Miss Nell Knox, of Barnesville,
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Foraker and family Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Holmes are
visiting relatives in Columbus.
Hubert Holmes, of Massillon
visited over the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Foraker, OF
Quaker City, visited Mrs. Hattie
Dillon, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13

county and there he worked on
ahe farm in the summers and at
tended the common schools in the
winters until he arrived at man
hoods estate. He then entered
Madison College, Antrim, Guern-
sey county and devoted his vaca-
tion seasons to working on the
farm After two years in college
he began the reading of law under
the able preceptorship of his
brother, Henry, and continued
under his tutelage until he arrived
at the age of twenty-six years
when he was admitted to the bar
at Coshocton, Ohio, on May II,
1852. He began the practice of his
profession in partnership with his
brother and preceptor, Henry, at
SarahsvilIe, then the countyseat of
Noble county. A few months later
his brother died and after that Mr.
Frazier maintained an independ-
ent office.
In 1853 the countyseat was re-
moved to Caldwell and Mr.. Fra
zier following the course of en-
pire, moved to Caldwell and here