davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Farmers Home
Administrator
Visits MississiDDi

Mr. billiard B. Lasseter, Admin
istrator, Farmers Home Aytminis-
tration, is spending several days
in Mississippi this week comforting
with state officials of the Farmers
Home Administration He attend
ed meeting Of the State Advisory
Committee in the office Of the
State Director, Mr.. T. B. Fatheree.
State Committeeman present were !:
Mr.. Walter L. Beard, Tralake,
Miss.
Mr.. Charles r. Caviness, Corinth,
Miss.
Mr., Robert D. Morrow, Bran
don, Miss.
Mr.. Barron A. Smith, Magee,
Miss.
Reverend John f. Sutphin, XII
michael, Miss.
Mr.. Duke H. Thornton, Phila-
delphia, Miss.
Mr.. Frank c. Wilcoxon, Halle
hurst, Miss.
Mr.. O. N. Spung, Area Finance
Manager, Farmers Home Admin
istration, Dallas, Tex, was also
present for the meeting.
The Committee heard reports
from Mr.. w. H. Merrell, Chief,
Farm Ownership Operations, and
Mr.. E. H. HOWE, Production Loan
Officer, Production Loan Opera
tons, covering the activities Of the
Farmers Home Administration
loan program since their last
meeting. In addition to the dis
cussion concerning loan-making ac-
Invites, the Committee was adj
vised that collections totaling ST.
059,000 had been made by the
agency in Mississippi since July
l, 1851.
The Committee passed a resolu-
ton recommending maximum
rural housing loan of $4,000. 1t
was pointed out by various mem
bers of the Committee that this
amount would be sufficient to pro-
vide safe, decent, and sanitary
housing in all areas of Mississippi.
During the week, Mr.. Lasseter
will visit with County FILA Super
visors in Holmes and Marshall
Counties, and perhaps other areas
OF the state. Mr.. Lasseter is a
native of Georgia and has served
as Administrator of the Farmers
Home Administration since 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Racial Picture
Continued from Page One)

plays.
Commercial musical concerts can
be heard in three music halls bv
all groups, and non-commercial
concerts are frequently presented
at the various government auditor
iums under the auspices of the Fed
eral Recreation Committee.
All professional sports are ex-
hibited on a non-segregated basis.
These include baseball, football,
boxing, wrestling, ice hockey, ice
capades and the roller derby.
Most of the larger hotels and
restaurants provide accommodate
tons for such social events as pri-
vate dinners, banquets and dances
for predominantly white interracial
social affairs in addition to six
other social centers.
The report states that there NAV
be other places not listed which
will provide accommodations fol
mixed groups, if arrangements are
made in advance.
A number of the restaurants in
Guided on the list serve all races
on an individual basis as we'll as
in interracial groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Students Send
Letters To
Gov. On Bias

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. "a =
Letters from members of the stu
dent body of Wayne University
were sent to the mayor, the COVER
nor and various organizations pro-
testing the refusal Of two bars in
the vicinity to serve Negro stu
dents.
The incident which aroused the
ire of the students occurred recent
~ when four students, one of them
a Negro, tried to be served in the
two bars.
In one of them a waitress, after
having kept the four waiting for
some time, is supposed to have
said:
docs someone have to hit you
over the head with hammer to
make you understand ?"
At the second bar the waitress
merely pointed to the sign which
read we reserve the right to re-
fuse service to anyone"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Moore's
Continued from PAGE

CONTINUED from Page One}
on Monday, December 81, 1851 at
700 P. M.
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor of the
Jackson Advocate and outstand-
ing leader. will be the commence
ment speaker.
A reception will be held in honor
of the graduates Immediately fol-
lowing the issuing of diplomas.
In connection with this program,
the young woman who is being
sponsored by Moore's Beauty
Shoppe and School to compete in
the Beauty Contest which is being
sponsored by the Local Beauti-
clans Club to climax sometime
during the early spring, will be
presented.
All patrons and friends of
Moore's Beauty Shoppe and School,
operators and students are invited
to witness seeing these young
women step out into the world
with "FORWARD WITH BEAU
TY." u~IAf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Fort Benning
Personnel Gives
7 College Fund

FORT BENNING, Ga. - Negro
personnel at Fort Benning have
contributed more than $1,000 to
the United Negro College Fund,
Inc, drive, it was announced here:
The drives are held annually to
secure funds for use by the 80
member colleges for such things as
new laboratory equipment, hiring
of additional professors and scho-
larship aid for needy students.
Although the 1861 national cam
paign is not yet completed, fund
officials report that donations this
year will produce more S1,300,000,
a gain of 100000 over last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
w lest Virginia
CONTINUED from Page One)

To foster this project each mem
Der contributed 100 percent to this
worthy cause. Workshops were di-
vided into three groups, whereby,
each member of the Activity Com
mittee renovated toys and other
articles. Group l - Southern
Christian Institute under the sup
ervision of John Bucklin, group
John Bates of Empire Trade
School, and group 3-residence of
Miss Myrtle Gentry. Purchasing of
all staple goods was supervised by
T. Y. Sims.
Included in the lists Of gifts are
tricycles, table sets, jeep, dolls,
chairs, wagon, billiard sets, trunk,
box of clothing, and two lovely
baskets of groceries.
Contributing families to this pro-
ject were as follows: B. A. Black
burns, t. B. Ellis, S. d. Redmond,
r. f. Thomas and Frisby.
These gifts were presented to
Mrs. Sampson Thursday, Deem
Der 20, $3.50 pm. at the Empire
Trade School.
Members of the Activity Com
mittee were E. W. Banks Jr., chair
man, Mrs. Evelyn Banks, Mrs. Es-
salene Bucklin, Miss Myrtle Gen
try, John Bates, John Bucklin, and
t. Y. Sims.
Other members Of the clubs ros-
ter are Carey j. Chambliss, Miss
Arvin White, Miss Thelma Sheperd,
William Fowler, H. d. Thigpen,
Mrs. Annie Ruth Hawkins, James
Davis, Edward Cochran, Randall
Logan, and Miss Audrey Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Morris College
Wins 1851 SEAC
Football Crown

Sumter, s. c., Dec. 19.-At the
annual meeting of coaches in the
Southeastern Athletic Conference,
held last Monday at Morris Col
lege, the Morris College Hornets
were officially declared champions
of the loop. Coming as Christ
mas gift to Coach Robert Duke"
Brown, the award marked the first
major football crown won by the
Baptist institution.
Additional honors, too, came to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Gov. Warren -.
Continued from Page One)


in getting jobs for $50 persons. A
University of Southern California
professor, a director of the Urban
League, and three local pastors
are on a committee which works
with the church in its efforts to
get business and industry and the
California State Employment SER
vice to place Negroes on jobs.
Besides job placement, the COM
mittee has assisted the church in
getting vocational training for 425
persons, secured public housing
for 81 families, assisted the police
department in getting jobs for II
paroled persons, and obtained e.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Peoples Funeral.
Continued from Page One)

merce; Percy Greene, Editor OF
the Jackson Advocate.
The principal address was de-
livered by Professor B. B. Dansby
of Jackson College.
The program opened with brief
history Of the company by H. L,
Denton, President of the company
With c.. F. Edwards, Agency
Director Of the Peoples Burial AS
ISOLATION acting as master of cere-
mony, the speaker was presented
by C. w. Banks, Secretary and
General manager.
Following the program the en-
ployees and guests were presented
Christmas gifts, which included
a check for one half months salary
for members of the office staff
of the company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
White Youth
Continued from Page One)

and then only after the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People had been re-
quested to intervene in the case
and the mother of the girl had
sworn out warrant.
Oliver w. Hill, chairman of the
legal redress committee of the Vir-
ginia State NAACP Conference,
handled the bulk of the states
prosecution All of the prospective
Negro jurors were stricken from
the list-two because they did not
believe in capital punishment;
three because they had made fl
nancial contributions to the prose-
cution Of the defendant; and one
by the defense attorney.
In Martinsville, Va, last year,
seven Negroes were electrocuted
for the alleged rape of a white
woman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Graduate, First
Negro Housing
Manager In
Maryland

BALTIMORE-Robert Johns, 1850
graduate of Morgan State College,
last week became the first Negro
to be appointed as housing man
ager with the Maryland Manage
ment Company.
One of several graduates con-
sidered for the post, Johns will
be in charge of the selection of
tenants, supervision Of mainten-
ance and the complete management
Of the Edmondson Estimates, de-
velopment of 275 Modern dwelling
units.
The appointee was formerly
supervising drug clerk for a large
local pharmacy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Lincoln Prof.
Contributes To
Professional
Magazine

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec.
24.-The current January, 1852
issue of the Grade Teacher carries
a contribution by Miss Azalia f.
Martin, Associate Professor of Ed
ucation at Lincoln University (Mo.
A playette Aunt Hetty Joins
the Good Health Brigade" for in
termediate grades is written for
six characters. Miss Martin di-
reefs the program of those enrolled
in teacher training with emphasis
on the intermediate level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

Henry J. Sandusky, president of
Cicero, suburb of Chicago with
an all-white population; Erwin Ko-
novsky, police chief; Theodore
Wesolowsku, fire marshal, and SGT.
Roland Bran, Frank Janecek and
Lange, city policemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
6 File Bonds OF
$500 Zach I'm
Cicero Riot Case

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Six of the
seven white men indicted last week
by federal grand jury have post
ed bonds of $500 each IN connec-
ton with the July Hip Cicero
riot.
Paying their bond in connection
with the anti-Neg1o riot were:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Out Looking
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page UneD
125 pounds. She is believed to have
been dead five or six days.
A coroner's jury was expected to
order an autopsy in order that the
death bullet could be obtained for
ballistics tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

Emergency aid for 40 others.
Gov. Warren invited Rev. Hicks
and his committee to Sacramento
for discussion of methods of in
tegrating minority workers into
industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
United Fund Aids
Seryieemen' S Club

The metropolitan Detroit Serv-
ice ORGANIZATION. United Foun.
iation-flnanccd service 10 serg-
tccmen. has extended lis opera
lions 70 the downtown area
A new "drop-in center has
been opened in the Veterans
Memorial Building on the river
front All men and women en-
iering or about to enter the
armed forces, as well as armed
forces personnel. are invited.
The new center consists a
lhyee large rooms In one is 4.
'eieVision set. books and maya
zines Another is reception
room The third is nap" room
equipped with cots. so weary
Seivl 'eincn can rest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

fum a major corrective, regen-
elatiyc and healing service, W<sf
God All things are possible, or. as
Science and Health" states H.:
Divine Love always has met and
ALWAYS viii meet every human
need
To heal sick nations. the dew
lis control over their unforfun-
ale leaders must be broken by a
divinelY inspired uncovering of
the essential facts.
Let Us consider how the world
got into It's terrible condition OF
today The white mans civiliza-
ton has been governed largely by
those five dominant philoso-
phlcS: Catholic. Protestant. jew
ish Greek Orthodox. and Ma'cria
Medica Judaism waS corrupt
when Jesus had reached man
hood, and he proceeded To dem
olls'Idte uiNine power over this
ievilS dream world Of matter. a
Suppositlllous counterfeit OF the
perfect spiritual creation OF In
mite Spirit Cod.
Christian Science students ac-
ccpt tho year 325 AID. a decade
after Constantine joined forces
with Christianity, as the begin
nne of Chfistianity'S deacnera.
ION and the devil gained So
large q measure Of control Of
Consistently that its substancs
was almost lost leaving it'll,
bat the shad IS. Up TO that tlms
health and healing were based or
IN enlishtened obedience 10 m.
len Commandments. and heallns
among good Christians was !
moral and spiritual process Tn,
word Of Coo was the heal,nS
aeency not the devirs fal>e GOD.
u drugs MEDICINES (and INV.
chiatry) tol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

II should prove cnllehtenIns !.
this point, 10 CONSIDER the 49,
that Jesus and His apostles ~
disciples converted many IAN,
Their posterity during the -.
turtles. lost their jewish NM
and identities.
Therefore. il is 'rcmendo,s,
significant and revealing thatm.
best spiritual Jews on earth n
day, must be designated as han.
est-to-God Christian Scientists
They intelligentlv obey and dem.
onstrate Gods power, which
makes them merit Jesus words
"Ye are the light az the world
We are the salt OF the earth"
: On the basis Of common sense
and a literal Interpretation Of the
Bible. Catholics, ProtestanlS and
Jews. credit God with creatin,
the laundering animal man and
woman. A perfectly good. Just
merciful. all-wise. ll-powertul
God is supposed 10 have created
this CHASTITY farce Of material
existence" (ScienCc and Health,
page 272) with its MARS and Der
pre- ssions. strikes. ilook'
droughts, earthquake, hurricane
criminality. INSANITY. sin. disease
Syphilis has been On the increase
since the war;. death Is i any
wonder some pc pie become
atheists,
God is Spirit. as Jesus defines
Him. infinite. omnipoieni and
everywhere present. In Jesus
Ascension. forty days after the
Resurrection. He demonstrates
the final and complete triumph
of morality and spirituality over
brute force, amino IS MORTAL
iiY. and proved indeed TO be the
Way. The Truth and the Lie
by which the animal men ana
women. sons and daughters Of
the devil. may be liberated from
thei false creator. and through
a spiritual rebirth become sons
and daughters of God truly
(To be continued next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Marshall to
Speak Here

Upon his Icimn rom Tokyo
wnere ne IS investigating fse,,,
discrimination in the treatmen,
Of Negro troops, Attorney Thu
sood Marshall. special counse,
Of the NAACP. viii speak =
Detroit, Feb. 25th, at Bethel AMF
rnurch, according to Edvard N
turner president Of the De,ra' :
branch Ns De'toi'
Disturbed at the clear IL
'erenees of racial discrim,n.,, :"
winch has marked army trea y'
men, men, OF Negro troops from -,
OlVll War throhgh two wor,'
wars Mr.. Marshall IS preeeD -, !.
investigating the situation = "ns
the truth" 70 'ino
The NAAcP president cont.
ueo: We believe tho ci,ir It'll
Of Detroit are vitality in,e 800.
"a 'h's problem, and will 49, 49,
s cate the opportunity w "a 'p pre-.
Mr. MarshaIl's report" " nes'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Speed which denotes forcing
fear, responsibility firing dan
gerous speed is deservedly CON
demned. But this is the counter
felt Of that SwiftnesS with which
Christ Jesus healed the sick,
raised the dead. and met Situa-
tions meant to trap him. How may
we attain that true qulckneSS
which is the opposite of apathy
and the evidence of spiritual alert
ness
In Science and Health with
er EDDY, the DiScoverer and
Key to the Scriptures" Mary Bak
Founder of Christian Science,
SAYS %. 454). Right motives give
pinions to thought. and strength
and freedom to speech and &C
ton. If we lack that strength
and freedom if our thought is
not winged we may well eX
amino our motives.
What is right motive The
desire to do right 10 overcome
an erroneous trait Of charactct, TO-
obey Gods law Right motives
are spiritual and only such give
pinions TO thought" Mrs. EDDY
who laid emphasis on motives
writes (Science and Health. p
326l The purpose and motive 70
live Alright can be gained now
This point won, you have started
as YOU should"
Two friends one quick, one
slow between them did the Of
flee work OF a busy branch OF
ganization. The major duties Of
each day we're taken care ot butt
there never seemed to he time
for other Office detail
In the background slwav~ IA X
ed a driving awareness IT chores
undone Then the quick worker (
had p be absent for several day
Fer friend longing to express
helpfulness and good viii Was
inspired 10 clean up All those
lagglne odd Jobs On he las be
fore her colleague ye,atn
n ir ted bs love ana desle
% nci3. the slow "oike accom-
pli~hAd an ncteSiblc Amount 81 Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

The following challenge and
thundcfboh must be cast ir'c
the world, human consciousness
All human beings who are not
obeying the absolute divine
Science found in Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures" By Mary Baker Eddy. arc
Of defective sanity. judgment
honesty. and intelliecncc are
Still largely sons and daughters
of the devilll The human con
sciouSneSS positively can not
liberate itself from the mesmer-
ism Of materlalisn animal mag
netiSm the mortal carnal. human
mind the devil evil. until il
reaches mans extremity. Gods
opportunity" Science and Health
Since 1878 tins Science OF
Christ second coming Of Christ.
Truth has been healing the dy-
inc and supposedly incurable: il
has been healing sick buSincSse,
sick homes. inspired the healing
of sick cities and states.
/ must noW heal nations and
10y the grace Of God. honeSt-to
God Christian Scientists can per
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Panonl:-c Our
4dUerHseY

cast out of our thought mere pc,
Sonal attachment. prejudice, ie",
ousy, resentment. Relinlu's""'
such negative qualities a"u "a
placing them with right IDEAS s"s wv
impartial love for MANKIND,
progress out OF sense oil eN''. -
devil. as the Bible ierin> INC ss W..
posed opposite OF good mo ,. ~"
consciousness OF onh'p'
good.
This seeking and attaining o. -,
higher. more spiritual s'andpo'II,
is certain sign of proRre,ss.ih ;iS
proves that old. mistaken n .';ns
OF thought and action are -. II
corrected. II brings new We" nd
God as Spirit, as divine ~. ;,o,ce
of man as the reflection u'e '
and Likeness OF God
Spiritual awakening ,ns" II
fruitfulncss in good works ar
impeIs pure affection TOT ~
fclIowmen, regardless OF ,';,,,y
color, or creed. II inpar's TYNE
to heal sin and disease Dy ~ 81
power. as Christ Jesus hesleo .,,cl
Paul names the fruits OF ' s
awakening and OF spiri'''al Ion" long.
standing as 'love. JOY, pea0S,' nsss
sufferioo nentlencss, goou".a
faith, meckness, tempe aids
Galatians 5:22, ~, anu
against such there is no , .s,''..,o,.
rae 0Arissss~ sose~es HOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

work in one day, and accomplish
&c it lightly easily. withou
strain. AS she prepared to 6
home She felt almost awed al the
number of tasks completed. Lat
er she understood. When love !:
the motive, work can be done
swiftly, Immediately
Do we not too often work with
out motive? We establish rate
or rhythm OF working. accept il
as natural for us; perhaps we dare
no exceed il for fear OF mistakes.
When greater speed is demanded
and we force ourselves. we may
feel strain and fatigue But a
spiritual motive unfailinglv en-
ables us to achieve without wear
j eSS, without waste
Jesus said John 6:63l IT is
the spirit that quckencth; the
flesh profteth nothing. To quick
en- means 10 make alive and il is
only when We are truly alive. and
il is only when we are truly alive
expressing divine Life that We
can express that accuracy and
freedom which enabled the Mas
Ter to work with divine dispatch
The qui0kening that comes
from right motives is not mere
human efficiency but il does OBJ
viate buneling and delay in daily
experience. and brings sure evi-
icncc Of progress and accomplish /
mcnt Mrs Eddy writes (Sciencc /
aid Health. . 25N individuals
are consistent who. watching and
can run and not be
weary walk and not faint
who gam good rapidly and hold
Their Np~'An ~ attain slowly
ana vieli MT io discourage |
Ncn'
L is the watching ana PRAYING
he haliine oui position and not
Welding 50 discouaaencnt, that
counts a spiritual motive for
work Whieh never fails 70 pro-
iuc le>uli~ Is gwen by Paul who
said tCploS>ian~ Bob WhaiSo-
'SVr We do H. il heartily as to
lac Lord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Signs of Progress

J The close II the Old and The
~ beginning OF each mex calcn-
dlr scar. there is much stock
taking IN the business world The
results are used To measure prog
rc>s and 10 determine the program
TO be followed in the effort to
make further advance.
Are indications OF moral and
spiritual gain as diligently sought
are efforts made towards higher
ana purer lifc2 Inward self
searching IS vitality Important io
individual and 10 world advance
menl.
lie signs OF moral and spiritual
progress are unmistakablc. The
passing OF time alone can neither
under our progress nor guarantee
our advancement. The way nv
"nivh We may determine orr
needs and steadily advance in un-
~. S,'s'anlins, the way taught by
ehtisl Jesus. has been cxnla;ned
~ thlS age by Mary Baker Eddv
, nc DiScoverer and Founder OF
.n'isllan Science. She states an
,l''li,blc rule in Science .nd
iieaith with Key TO The Scr;o.
'ules Up. 2S9): 10 ascertain our
mosres>' We must learn where
ou' affections are ntoccd !,
as God" "oo anu opey
,. When learning where our A..
's0aonA are placed we need 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Unions Offer Help

NEW ORLEANS The gla,.
ing evidence Of the difference -
living conditions for Negroes or
ganIzed into labor unions and
those unorganized is suffieien,
proof of the need Of more Ne
groes in the present unions and
Tor organization of workers gen
orally" the Rev. Vincent !
o'Connell, S M, past presiden,
OF the Catholic Committee Of the
South. declared here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

TIVE Soiaie li4t y tho rela
'1pn Deta ia CO. man and IT,
universe Il V through the prln.
ciple % seeing things in the
eight Light that nunsuiiv win
eyer pc lnla 70 lsve ia harmony
pe aco J9v md tonteniment
Goo Children aye authorized to
keep beler 'he people the spc.
cflc thing that teaches them
new Q ~alk u the Isht ana not
81 darkness
Waking ln\ Tie light men
women and la\ileu learn how
70 at all time. So courte,ies
aienit- ana ioeehnos.. which
factors are iup ant ia IN,
journey FROM ea, u Soul
IN brief the u 81 the Sgir,r
is God md Is Dl mon o,,,a,
ana cfildteH - ive by ever,
aaN Ih0s light when UNDERSTOOD
n any degree Stiffness fofth ~,
uiar in accuracy and We fin,
'hst The lrhl ~ Truth ae,uau,
effects the hte u humanity i,
pracileal way This writer IA
round that study and pravo
brings Us into the hight Of M,nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Motive For Speed

EDITORS NOTE: The following article was taken rom IL
Christian Science reprinted by the Deoif i'oun
for the benz of its readers
This century frequently criticized because OF us az
cent on speed often associated with strain and danger
Yet Christ Jesus performed many healing works I'M
mediately Even when he entered boat on one occasion
Immediately the ship at the land whittier they went
(