davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Negroes Reported
In Red Prison

GEGLIE, MESSAPIED, Italy,
July q (DSN) A number of
American Negroes are being held
in a Russian prison camp in Mi
cavo, near Warsaw, according to
a report of information given by
an Italian woman who recently
returned here from Poland.
Mrs. Maria Angentiere, wife of
Polish soldier whom she mar
ried during the war, said she
learned through a cousin, Antonio
Scarafilo, that among the thou
sands of prisoners in the camp
were American Negroes, Germans
and Russians.
She said when the Communist
police found out she was in con-
tact with her cousin they moved
her to another town. She SUBJ
sequently fled that city, coming
through Germany to Italy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

"The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie is numbered among the organ
izations which are foremost in
working for the universal enjoy
ment of equal justice and equal
opportunity to which our country
is dedicated" Mr.. Truman said in
his letter. with your support
and assistance, much progress has
already been made in the Armed
Services, in the Federal govern
ment itself, and in such areas as
housing, education and transpor-
tation."
The President reiterated his de-
mand for the enactment of civil
rights and welfare legislation. "We
must INSURE" he repeated "that
these rights-on equal terms-are
enjoyed by every citizen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

will the intelligent South awaken
to the insult to its intelligence
such men represent 3" These gov
ernors, he said, declare that they
will never permit the abolition of
segregation. They assert that the
people will never stand for such
action Do they brand the peo-
pie of their states as being less
law-abiding, less democratic than
the citizens of twelve other south
ern states in whose colleges and
universities young Negro men and
woman study today ?"
This governors conference, Mr..
White suggested, constitutes a
conspiracy to overthrow democ-
racy through defiance of the gov
eminent and threats to deprive all
citizens, white as we'll as Negro,
of education. The Supreme Courts
decision that the eleven Commun-
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Jackson College Expansion To Add
Liberty Education Nursing And
Graduate Work In Education
To Teacher Training Program
New Courses To Include Pre-Medicine
Dentistry Pharmacy And Law
SET NEW PROGRAM TO BEGIN IN 1875:

The Board of Trustees of Insti-,
buttons of Higher Learning in its
regular meeting at Ocean Springs,
Miss, Friday morning, gave its
approval to plans for Jackson
College to expand its program to
not only serve as a State teachers
college, but also to serve as a gen
eral State college for Negro stu
dents. The new program will be
fourfold in its purpose - %
Teacher Education, (2) Liberal
Education, 60 Nursing Education,
and "a Graduate Work in Edu-
cation. AS presently planned, the
new program will become effect
i've in September, 1852. This will
give adequate time to increase the
physical plant and to secure trained
faculty for the new pro-
gram. It is estimated that the
present faculty of SO will be
doubled by the end of the 1924
biennium. A plan of in-service
training will be instituted for de-
veloping certain members of the
present faculty to the doctorate
degree in order to head the var
ious departments. The college
plans to add four building facili-
ties for the new program. They
are: % a new dining hall, (2)
library, 90 administration and
classroom building, and az Sci
ence building. Graduate work in
education will be added not later
than 1865.
During the decade of the States
administration, Jackson College
directed its program primarily to-
wards the education of teachers.
The College has received outstand-
ing distinction in the field of
teacher training. In 1943, the Col
lege was selected by the American
Council on Education for study as
one of the twelve progressive
teachers colleges in the United
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

support for him.
However, after giving to the
press his intentions of being a can
didate, Parker called Mr.. Nathan
iel Millican, treasurer of the IPVL
by telephone in order to inform me
of his actions and to offer me a
place on his ticket of which / was
not interested.
Subsequently, | conferred with
many of my associates in all Sec
lions of the state and | wish to
state frankly that | will not sup
port the invidious ambitions of my
friend Parker for the office of
governor.
81 further pray that Parker will
not file with the State Central
Democratic Committee, because
this is not an expedient approach
to the ideals which we seek. / be-
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
New Kinds County
Fair & Recreation
Association Holds
First Meeting

The newly organized Kinds
County Fair and Recreation AS
ISOLATION held it's first meeting
after receipt of its charter of In
corporation under the laws by the
state of Mississippi last week.
Plans for the development of the
business of the organization was
discussed during the meeting and
officers were elected.
The officers and members of the
Association are as follows: A. B.
Fields, President, Rev. j. R. Per-
kins, Vice-President.
Board of Directors: Rev. J. R.
Perkins, chairman, Phil Sanders,
Ollie Jones, Sweetie Davis, A. B.
Fields, and Henry Whitfield.
Stockholders: Ernest j. Davis,
Bessie l.. Wilson, Ollie Jones,
Sweetie Davis, Wilborn Loften,
Phil Sanders, Tommie Sanders, A.
B. Fields, Rev. J. R. Perkins and
Henry Filzbugh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Mound Bayou Sets
July 18th For
Founders Day
Celebration

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, July 2
The Annual Celebration of the
founding of the town of Mound
Bayou, the nations leading all
Negro Incorporated town, held in
honor of its founders Isaac T.
Montgomery, and Benjamin t.
Greene, will be held this year on
Thursday, July 18th it was an
nounced here last week by Mayor
B. A. Greene.
The Founders Day Celebration
was originated in 1909, by the Rem
ovators Society, under the leader
ship of Mrs. M. R. Montgomery and
Mrs. Aida Simmons, now deceased,
and was successfully carried on by
this organization of Women, until
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
a Pass Bar
In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, La. = Four
more Negro lawyers were added
to the Louisiana bar recently when
the graduates from the law school
at Southern University, Scotland
vile, passed the bar examinations
and were given the right to prac-
tice law in Louisiana.
They were Leonard P. Avery,
Baton Rouge; Richard B. Mills
paugh, Jr., Opelousas; Willie
Louis Robinson, New Orleans; Je-
rome Theodore Powell, Shreve-
port.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
WiIIkie, Mays See
Danger In Racism

ATLANTA, July 1.-The nation
was warned that continued color
discrimination and segregation
are grave threats to our demo-
cratic way of life by a Negro
scholar and young white poll
tiican who shared the platform at
"a mass meeting during the 42nd
annual convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People which closed
here today. The speakers were
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
LILLIAN SMITH AWARDS
18th SPINGARN MEDAL
TO MABEL X. STAUPERS

ATLANTA, June 29.-Miss Lii
liam Smith, southern born author
and lecturer, this evening awarded
the Spingarn Medal for dis
tinguished achievement of Negro
American, to Mrs. Mabel Keaton
Staupers for outstanding perform
ance in combating discrimination
against Negro nurses and sue
cessfully migrating them into
American life. The presentation
was made before capacity crowd
at the Wheat Street Baptist
Church, at mass meeting of the
42nd annual convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

vancement of Colored People.
Mrs. Staupers, the fourth wo-
man to receive the Spingarn
Medal, is the former president of
the National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses, which dis
banded early this year after COM
plotting its primary objective of in
tegrating Negro nurses into the
nursing profession and profess
sional nursing organizations.
Miss Smith lauded the work of
Mrs. Staupers in the fruitful drive
to eliminate discrimination against
Negro nurses. She also expressed
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Joins Voice
OF America

NEW YORK-Ernest E. John
son, public relations consultant,
has joined the Voice of America
as radio news writer in New
York, the State Department an
nounced this week.
During World War II, Johnson
was chief of the Washington bu-
reau of the Associated Negro
press.
In 1915, he joined the United
Negro College fund in New York
as publicity director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
First Negro Grad.
AT Creighton
Medical School

OMAHA - First Negro gradu-
ate of Creighton Medical school
here is DR.. James B. Williams,
who received his degree last month.
Nephew of Mrs. Lucille M. Por-
ter, 284 East 47th place, Los
Angeles, DR.. Williams was award
ed his BIS degree from New Next
co A. & M. College and has attend
ed New Mexico University, Ohio
State and Yale.
He will intern at Provident hos
pital, Chicago, where his brother,
DR.. c. L. Williams, is a specialist
in internal medicine. He plans to
specialize in surgery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
ATLANTA NAACP HERALDS COMING new SOUTH
New Expansion Program For Jackson COLLEGE,
Negro Wave Wins
American Spirit
Medal OF Honor

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-The first
Negro Wave to win the American
Spirit Honor Medal was awarded
the decoration Saturday at the
Naval Training Center here.
Cynthia Teresa Forbes, seaman
recruit, of the Bronx, N. Y, won
the medal as she finished train
ing at Great Lakes. 1t was pre-
sented by Capt. Jesse r. Wallace,
commandant of the Ninth Naval
District, during military review.
The American Spirit Honor
medal, designed to mark achieve
ment in basic military training,
was the idea of the Citizens COM
mittee for the army, navy and
air force. Each week one recruit
in each of the armed forces is
awarded the medal.
Miss Forbes was selected from
her 73-member company by spe-
clal committee OF 0fflcerS from
Great Lakes Recruit Training
command, which is the Nays
only activity for training enlisted
Waves.
She and four other members of
her company were chosen as cam
didates by their Wave leaders and
instructors. Miss Forbes was Sc
lected after the committee inter-
viewed each Of the five candi-
dates.
Selection was based on the quail
tiles of honor, loyalty, initiativei
leadership, academic achievement
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Negro Police
CAPTURE ESCAPED
White Convict

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Two Negro patrolmen captured a
white convict today who escaped
a road camp after overlooking the
bloodhounds and soaking his feet
in gasoline.
Patrolmen X. w. Johnson and
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

PatrOnize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

gers .piirbis! Ser Serr 2eutnani
miro in oerielben allen ibonen So,
men bel Sofe BEN 9opf ber6reben. 5ie
iperben fagen, gbonis tpanole ipieber
auf grben ,ino lei in Die Sbneiaer.
gar6e eingetreten."
Sd I6ame mild, aber lit es ood)
tpabr: obi6on i6 oieie &ompIimente
als cine 8itte Inn elm reidli6es
Srinfgelb erfannte, fitelten iie midi
oenno6 gang angenebm. sSsn Der aller.
beiten 2aune ibnallte ib meinen init
bergoloetem @efaB uno blau-goloener
Auaite ner5ierten Degen an bas @e-
bettf ,,no iette mir BEN iilberboroier-
ten Dreiipis nit ebenioIder Auaite
auf bas friidgepuoerte Saar. 9ann
beipunoerte id mid in Dem groBen
&ofofoipiegel iiber Dem &aminiims
oes gmpfanes5immers nno lieB mid
au6 bon &oialie betpunbern. 9abel
fubr mir Ser @ebanfe bur1 Sen &opf
v8enn MIDI bod Greneli l1nb meine
0eutter ieben fonnten!"
geo6 bate it9 &oialiens 8etpunoe-
rung in @orten ni6t erib0pft, al5
ser @robridter nit einem 8rtef elm
trot unb iaete: ~slb, gut, oaB Sbr
bereit ieib! Son b'Sernilp 0ie
nadite @ofe aperoet sSbr in Trianon
ertpartet. Sag nnb Stunbe iollen nod
mitgeteilt tperben."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
CuideWay

BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs. Jimmie Waters of Viii
mington spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore.
Mrs. J. D. Longswas the Tues.
day guest of Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. Dell Gore visited Mrs. r.
G.. Stocks last week.
Mrs. Deem Long of the Pireway
section spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Long.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
Lillian Long Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith visited
Mrs. Paul Connor recently.
Duffie Hewette made a bust
ness trip to Tabor City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long were
Tabor City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stocks were
Tabor City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stocks were
the Saturday evening guests of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
NOTICE: TO ALL FARMERS AND 70 all FARM MACHINERY DEALERS
sdM

The basic MN policy is to keep all en-
ployees on the job, and offer them opportu.
mites for advancement.
The basic MN policy with regard to dealers
is to offer it's contracts to those now handling
either or both lines wherever they meet the
standards essential for the purpose of giving
good sales and service facilities to the farmers
in their communities.
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE COMPANY Is recog-
nized as pioneer of progress in the farm
machinery industry.
M1NNEAPoLIs-M MOLINE IS famous for the
way it serves its farmer customers with parts
and service through established neighborhood
dealers.
Farmers, everywhere, can now buy B. F.
AVERY and MN products with complete con-
fdence and assurance of CONTINUED PARTS
SERVICE in the years ahead.
Please write us about your needs during
the coming seasons. Progress will always be
our watchword.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Fescue would grown good where
there was lime applied earlier.
This spot grew fine, and when
Mr.. Gore was questioned about
the treatment of that spot he
remembered some lime had been
spread there from under the to-
bacco barn shelter to "get it out
of the way"
Last summer, soil samples
were taken in all his pasture
fields. Last fall each field was
treated according to the soil an
alysis. Now all his pastures are
furnishing plenty of grazing
and much of it is over half knee
high. This is the first time his
COWS haven't been hungry. Right
now they have more pasture than
they eat.
Tate Soles also has a striking
demonstration on pasture lined
at seeding time and a year in ad
vance of seeding. The difference
is very striking and the differ
ence in grazing will be just as
good.
Other poor stands or poor
growth maybe traced to the linn.
ing, fertilizing and seeding at
one time. Most pastures where
lime was applied from 4 months
to a year before seeding have
done better.
So if you plan to seed any pas
lures this fall, they should be
lined this spring and some graz
ing or green manure crop grown
and turned under this fall before
fertilizing and seeding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long.
Mrs. Lester Long and son,
George, and James Faulk made
a business trip to Tabor City
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Watts of
Whiteville visited Mrs. Watts
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Long, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Ward of
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Sugg'
visited relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Sunday.
Harvey Stocks of Raeford visit.
ed his Mother, Mrs. Nina Stocks,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindberg Jacobs
were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

Now that spring is here and
warmer weather on the way there
will likely be an increase in lice
and mites infestation. A heavy
infestation of either Ices or mites
can lower production and also
they may spread to the brooder
house and cause unthrifty chicks
Several hens should be checked
flor lice and if present use either
sodium flouride or a roost paint
A second treatment should be
made in ten days to kill the nits
that hatch out.
The treatment for mites is diff,
ferent from the method used ia
control lice. The red mites hide
around the roosting places dur
ing the day and suck blood from
the birds at night. A cheap, vet
effective, treatment is made with
equal parts of used motor oil
and kerosene. This mixture is ap,
piled to the perch poles and near
by places that may harbor the
red mites. Carbolenioum will
give a more lasting effect than
motor oil.
APRIL REMINDERS
1. Prevent canabalism in chicks
by giving the chicks more room
and getting them on green feed
will aid in stopping the picking
habit.
2. Plan to grow the pullets or
the range away from the ole
hens. Healthier and better deve
loped pullets can be produced or
tender green grazing crops at less
cost.
| 8. Plan to have an outdoo,
waste-feeder for raising your pull
| lets. Feed wasted or spilled viii
make the cost higher for raising
pullets.
| + Provide a continuous water
supply for the pullets on range
A barrel on skids will do the jot
if running water is not available
! A shade over the water pan vii
help to keep the water cool.
5. Gradually reduce lights. New
err stop the use of light suddenly
! as the hens may lay fewer egg:
and go into a mott.
! 6. Reduce the brooding temper
allure each week until no heat i:
needed but don't overlook sudder
changes in the weather.
7. Keep eggs cool. Remember
that eggs are perishable. Con
serve egg quality.
! High soybean yields and weec
control go hand-in-hand, says
Charles D. Raper, County Agent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Weed control is a must this wear
if soybean production is to be
profitable to Columbus County
farmers.
To be successful, weed control
must begin before planting time,
according to Raper. He divides
; good weed control into four
steps:
1. Plow the land in the spring
as early as possible, and disk.
Wait until just before planting,
then disk again to kill all weeds
that have terminated.
2. Plant in rows after the land
is warm enough to give the soy.
bean plants a push ahead of the
weeds.
3. AS soon as the soybeans are
| up to a stand and while the weeds
are still "in the white" use either
a peanut weeder or a spike tooth
harrow crosswise of the rows to
break up the crust and put the
little white weeds out where the
sun can get at them. Be sure the
soybean plants are dry at the
time of this operation.
4. Cultivate soybeans with a
rotary hoe or peanut weeder un-
til they are about nine inches
high, then cultivate shallow with
a sweep as often as possible until
the plants are blooming. Deep
cultivation damages the roots of
the plants.
If you expect to kill the weeds
without killing the soybeans,
then hit them while they are
younger and weaker than the
! soybeans.
Weed control is essential ir
soybean production. But Raper
says to get the highest yields
possible you must tie it in with
good practices including the use
of land of high fertility, the seed
of good varieties that is inoculat'
ed and treated if needed, proper
planting and good careful com,
bining.
Lime your land now where you
are planning to sow pastures this
fall, says Charles D. Raper, Coun
ty Agent. 1t takes several months
for agricultural lime to become
available to young clover plants
and these plants require large
amounts of lime.
Several good demonstrations
are showing up this spring that
shows where it pays to lime at
least six months before seeding
One very striking demonstration
lis in the Bethel section on the
farm of D. Lucian Gore, who
owns the Green Acres Dairy. In
the fall of 1949 he lined, fertiliz
ed and seeded about 40 acres to
Ladino and Fescue. Only a very
few acres furnished any grazing
One spot showed that clover and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Retail grocers are covered by
Ceiling Price Regulations No. Is
and 16, both available at the Raj.
eigh OPS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Buy only what you need >. =.
pay up with all possible speed
Fight initiation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

,rrolssale srooers are covered re-
"nO .,;nc Price Regulation No.
BY ~ rs are available at the
Il. I n ops,
paleign -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

By vote of the stockholders of both com.
panies, the B. F. AVERY & Sons COMPANY
and the MINNEAPoL1s- MOLINE COMPANY
were merged into ONE LARGER and stronger
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE COMPANY - effective
March l, 1851.
The 125 years of pioneering experience of
the B. F. AVERY & Sons COMPANY and the IS
years of progressive experience Of MIME
PoLIs-MoLINE in the farm machinery field
are now consolidated for the purpose of better
serving, both now and in the future, the
owners and dealers of both B: F. AVERY and
MN products.
Both AVERY and MN products are now
backed by one of the largest, most expert
enced, and most progressive firms in the farm
equipment industry.
Plans call for the full operation Of all
facilities. The AVERY plant will eventually
be scheduled for the production of its full
share of the complete MN line.
The 1851 production schedules of both
lines will be completed to the extent that
materials are available.
2.>1fIH< N1~>,./ ~ NJ N ekfTnpIee ASeIj
Evening star., 1951-10-29

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reduces checking cracking choknq Available
q wide color range. Quart, L95 Gallon 61O
g. PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL fos drying and exceptionally
Available in ten suitable oolors Quart 179 Gallon, SOS
SUPER KENTONE onensh interior for walls
work Ready to use and easy to apply it dries in one hour
be applied with brush roller Color sparkle
your nternxng Quart 1,59 Gallon, 49S
Deep co|ors slightly higher.
a. KEN CLIO LUSTRE ENAMEL looks washes baked
perfect for Kitchens bathrooms all
with Super KeTone either
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S. ONECOAT FLATTONE ovoobe in beautiful pastel deep
colors Its uniform highly woo
able suoce An excellent paint for walls Quart LAB Goon AS
woodwork toke plenty of be washed back
neoroigino freshness Ao SemLuse famous
little long Quart, I78 Gallon, $50
ENANELOID oPupose interior and enamel that all
decorators being just about everything paint
should be- 1t dries fost eoes beautiful ustre rests heo
cleans costly and son resistant It's ideal for furniture eobnes
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USE SHERWIN.WILLIAMS PAINT and COLOR STYLE GUIDE
In Housewares Center have those amazing
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In this guide there 100 authentic schemes Come
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

NOTE: Show Ronch stOr 81 earned by any Sire
that hos sired champion reserve champion
individuoI selling for thon $4,000. fired ct
Show Barn Roneh.