davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11
Bishop Gibbs
Planning New
Church Building
And Church
Improvement
Program To
RevitaIize 9th
District Of
AME Church
New Bisl -, 10 Hold
First Conference At
Hattiesburg
Next Week

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 6.-Bish-
op c. A. Gibbs, the new presiding
bishop, has under serious consider
alton plans for new church build
ing and improvement program as
major project in his four years
campaign to revitalize the African
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
9Th Episcopal District which in
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11
Gov. Hugh White
Guest Speaker AT
Formal Opening
Of New Negro
Recreation Center
Program Set For
Tuesday Night
In Grenada

GRENADA, Miss, Oct. 6.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Honorable Hugh White,
Governor of the State of Missis-
sippi. will be the guest speaker at
the formal opening and dedication,
on Tuesday, October ii, at the
new Negro recreation center here.
The Governor is scheduled to
speak during the program of the
formal opening and dedication of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11
See Record
Attendance For
Negro State Fair
Here Next Week
Say Exhibits Will Be
Biggest And Best
In Fairs History

The annual Mississippi Negro
State Fair will be held here next
week, October 1913 inclusive and
Henry H. Young, Secretary of the
Fair Association predicts that
new attendance record will be set
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11

PatrOnize Our Advertis.
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

alkaline or neutral PHI of 4 indi-
Gates very high acid reaction
soil. This acid reaction decreases
as the pH factor increases. pH
;bove I, such as rs, is alkaline
reaction. A PHI of 8 is about the
limit for crop production of high
PHI environment plants.
This soil reaction has a rela-
tionship to plant nutrients avail
ability, also to the tolerance OF
plants which grow best in certain
PHI soils.
(See following PHI reactions
most favorable to crop listed
GROUP A, PHI SIS to 7.5-Al-
falfa, clovers, soy beans, toma-
toes wheat, oats, corn, spinach,
beets, celery, lettuce, most grass
es
GROUP B, PHI 6 to 6.5-Bar-
ley, cabbage, cucumbers, musk
melons, peas, radishes, beans,
lima, tobacco, turnips, rye.
GROUP c, PHI 5.5 to 6-Bent
grass, blueberries, raspberrieS,
strawberries, watermelons, black
berries, potatoes.
These PHI values hold orly
when other factors necessary to
growth are favorable
Elements Crops Obtain From
the Soil
CALCIUM-Required by ell
crops and animal life. Other prop
critics are also performed in the
soil when calcium is supplied in
the form of lime, such as neu-
trailing acidity, which favors
the development of most bac-
terra. aids in making more avail
able phosphorus and potash exist
ing in the soil, also counteracts
the toxic effects of certain salt
combinations that may exist in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

the soil, such as high aluminium,
manganese and iron.
If your soil is low in calcium,
supply it. This viii, tend to pro-
mote better results from your
fertilizers These are the reasons
that all fertilizers should contain
calcium in the form of lime. not
in the form of calcium sulphate
as it does not have the same re-
actions and properties. 1t is posi-
bic any fertilizer with high cal
cium sulphate content, because
of its reaction, may do more
harm than good.
POTASH Potassium) Soils
that contain less than $50 lbs. of
available potassium per acre are
apt to show up in crop produc-
ton. For example, at least 135
lbs. of potassium is required for
each bushel of corn produced. It
functions in the formation of
starches and sugars, hastens ma
turity, tends to improve disease
resistance of plants. A deficiency
of potash usually results in poor
growth, and poor yields, and can
be the cause of crop failure. De
ficiency symptoms are usually
shown by stunted plants. Older
leaves show yellowing from mar
gin to center. Veins may remain
green Leaves finally drop from
plant. Potash and magnesia work
hand in hand. The higher the po-
tash, the more magnesia is re-
quired.
MAGNESIUM - This element
is sometimes called the life lire
of all plants and rightfully SO,
because it is a constituent of ev-
cry green leaf, every blade of
grass. Without it all plants would
die There is no substitute Tor
magnesia in plants and animals.
If your soils contain less than
800 lbs. of available magnesia,
use fertilizers that contain 80
lbs. or more Of magnesia per ton
which will tend to avoid the pos
sibility Of poor crop production.
The symptoms of magnesia de-
ficiency are stoppage of growth,
yellowing of leaves finally turn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

crops through dry spells and are
of the greatest advantage to good
fertility. Plow down all organic
residues. Do not burn them. One
per cent of organic matter in your
soils when fully decomposed can
produce approximately 1000 lbs.
of nitrogen. AS an average for
the growing season, this deconl-
position seldom produces more
than so lbs. nitrogen per acre
General
When this analysis indicates
low quantities of the chemical
elements necessary for the nor
NAL development of the crop with
good production, it becomes a
matter of great Importance to the
farmer to supply the deficient
elements by the use of fertilizers
that contain the elements indi-
Gated to feed the crop planted.
Bear in mind your soils are made
up of many chemicals in organic
and inorganic forms. When in
proper amounts, the most of them
are beneficial to crop production.
Excessive amounts of one or more
of these chemicals can become
detrimental to high yields. Sol.s
that are high in acid reaction Of
ten increase the availability of
one or more of these chemicals
that can be the cause of poor
growth, consequently poor pro-
duction and low quality products.
This analysis will indicate to
!'ou some of these conditions and
suggestions for correction.
In view of the fact that acid
conditions promote some of these
unfavorable conditions, all fertil-
izers you use should be s.utral
or basic in reaction, preferably
basic, containing calcium and
magnesia in such form that they
act in the soil to neutralize acid
ity, and at the same time, feed
the plants with calcium and mag
nesium, which are plant nutri.
ents. The Importance of these
two elements should have your
most earnest attention in crop
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

needed. 1t should be applied cnly
when deficiency has been estab-
lished
ZINC-Acts in plants as a ca
talyst and is important to plant
growth. Only small amounts per
acre are required and if present
in larger amounts than the spe-
cific crop grown requires, toxic
effects may result.
NITROGEN Nitrogen is often
described as the growing element.
The greater part of the nitrogen
in our soils comes from the dc
composition of organic matter.
Soils low in organic matter are
usually low in nitrogen and re-
quire the use of chemical nitro
gen to make up the deficiency.
We suggest nitrogen for appl!ca-
ton bs in ammonia form, such
as ammonium sGlphate.. When nj
trates are applied, they are sub
ject to more rapid teaching loss
es than ammonium compounds.
In corn production from l.5 to
2 lbs. nitrogen required per bu.
corn raised.
MOLYBDENUM-7Acts as promo.
ter in an engine system that rU-
duces atmospheric nitrogen tc
ammonia Also acts to reduce nj.
trate nitrogen to ammonia. Re
quirements in fertile soil O.1-u.3
parts per million. Example: al.
faffa requires only one part per
billion. One pound of the ox,Ge
per acre would be sufficient. II
should never be applied unless
an analysis of the soil shows de
ficiency. Plants and grains tha.
contain high molybdenum may '.e
toxic to animals. Copper appears
to offset the toxic effect.
ORGANIC MATTER-The i'm
portance of high organic matter
in your soils cannot be overesti.
mated. 1t not only furnishes nj
trogen for your crops, it i'm
proves physical states of soils
which is necessary to good crop
production. This applies to ali
crops. Soils high in organic mat
ter hold more moisture and carr,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
SOIL NUTRIMENT NEEDS ARE
ANAL YzED BY SPECIALIST FOR
BETTER FARM MANAGEMENT

Editors Note: DR.. c. r. Rex
has prepared for the News q
scientific analysis of fields and
garden soil and crop produc-
fion which should be Of benefit
to farmers and gardeners in
management of their crops.
Or. Rex explains that it
should be understood that the
best lining and fertilizer prac.
fices will rot entirely correct
the effects of deficient or ex-
cess moisture. pure physical
state Of soils, improper cui.
rural methods or insects or 9TH
er plant disease.
Analysis Interpretation
pH ValEe-This indicates TIE
soil reaction at the time the lie
termination was made, as acid
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
Pains, distress Of
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out of 4 scuses
IL 9Sg
in doctors tests!


Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures of
bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain = headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
fering!,
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound = gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors tests!
scientifically Modern Action
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern in action!
~ This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage you
(if you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham'S) to see if your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
80. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

ing brown and dropping OFT
Magnesia performs as many or
more functions in soil, plants and
animals than any other element
REMEMBER: magnesia makes
plant and animal life possible.
PHOSPHORUS-Most soils CON
tain from 1000 to 5000 lbs. in
low available form. The higher
the acidity in your soil, the less
available phosphorus becomes. If
your soil contains less than &c
lbs. per acre in available form,
deficiency of phosphorus is apt
to occur Phosphorus promotes
growth and acts as a balancing
element in checking the activity
caused by too much nitrogen
Deficiency symptoms: plant may
become dark blue, changing ID
reddish purple. Lower leaves
gradually blacken or brown in
color, followed by delayed growth
with dropping of leaves. Only
available forms of phosphorus
should be applied. Phosphate rock
is usually very low in availabil-
ity and is the most insoluble form
of phosphate sold in the agricul-
tural industry.
SULPHUR-Some crops often
require more sulphur than phos-
phorus. Corn in good example
At least 70 lbs. of sulphur is re-
CURED to produce 100 bu. corn
per acre.
ALUMINUM-Has not been
definitely established as being
essential to plant development.
1t is known that high aluminium
over 25 lbs. to 80 lbs. per acre
in active forms, may reduce avail
ability of other plant nutrients
such as phosphate and potash.
Lime is the corrective agent for
soils that are high in aluminium.
Acid soils are usually high in
aluminium and may produce an
indirect toxic effect On plant
growth production.
IRON-Plants require very lit
tie iron. Iron is associated in
some way with the making of
chlorophylI. An excess of iron in
ferrous state may produce toxic
effects in some crops. 1t may also
act to reduce the availability of
phosphorus.
MANGANESE-Acts as an &C
tivator, increasing absorption of
calcium and other elements; also
associated with the formation of
vitamins; also aids in formation
of green coloring matter Of
leaves. High concentration of so
lbs. or more per acre may be tox-
ic to plants. Calcium and mag
nesium are correcting agents for
toxic effect of manganese
BORON AND COPPER Are
vital to the development of ncc-
NAL plants. Fortunately they &C.
cur in 5, 'eficient quantity in most
soils. Boron appears to be related
to some function that calcium
performs in plants. Plants may
not develop properly when boron
is deficient. Excess of boron is
also apt to be toxic to plants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
those days!
Remember Lydia Pinkham's S,
too if you're suffering the
shot flashes" and other func-
Monally-cauSed distress of
change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or neD, improved Tab
lets with added iron (trial size
only 59t). Start taking Lydia
PinkhGm's todayi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
pr0difetion

production.
In your purchase. OF. fertilizer,
we agree with the suggestion that
fertilizers should be- more com
pletelye labeled as, to their full
contents. such as seeds, feeds,
paints, etc, are required to be. If
merits are present, it SHOULD be
so stated on the bags, as is re-
CURED in the above mentioned
products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

Only 200 miles of electric inter-
urban line remained in Ohio by
1899. .a d,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

CHICAGO-Gem (left) and Jet
Dumas, Chicago. were the LP-Gas
Twins-Miss Butane and Miss Pro-
pane-at the annual convention of
the Llquefied Petroleum Gas Asso-
citation here. w S. Lander, Char
lotte, No. Car, LPGA president,
crowned the identical 24-year old
queens. They ruled over $500 rep
resentatives of the fast-growing
LP-Gas industry who hocEed to
Chicago from all points of the com
pass. LP-Gas, also known as butane,
propane, bottled and tank gas, sup
plies modern gas service in rural.
small town and suburban areas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
those days" stopped


How EYdio Pinkhum'S works
1t has "cdIni7,g" and soothing.
effect on the uterus Quieting
the contrdctionS (see the chart)
that so often cause menstrual
pain. cramps, other distress.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Propaganda Blasts May Force Recall
 Envoy to Russia

WASHINGTON, tP) = Tn e United States government stood squarely behind Ambassador Geo. rge F. Kennan today in the face of an unparalleled propaganda blast from Moscow. But officials here conceded the Kremlin might force his removal as envoy to the capital of Communism.
 The sharp criticism was based on a Sept. 19 Berlin comment to reporters in which Kennan said, among other things, that contacts between Americans and Russian people in Moscow had been re- duced to the zero point.
 Secretary of State Acheson told press conference yesterday he considered the resulting propa- ganda attack wholly unjustified and improper.
 The situation was regarded by veteran state department experts in Russia as being without pre- cedent so far as they could recall.
 Considering the fact that the Soviet press reflects only views approved by the Soviet govern ment, they estimated the violence of the attack as sufficient to in- dicate a demand for Remnants re- moval should the criticism be con- tinued.
 Should he be busted, it was un- clear whether the U. s. would force the withdrawal of Soviet ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin who presented his credentials to President Truman Thursday, but that was clearly a possibility.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Hollywood Diary
Martins Pocket Money
Takes Small Pocket.
BY Sheilah Grahnm

prohibited from accepting any
movie work.
George Sanders, who couldn't
figure a way TO keep his wife, Zsa
zsa. quiet. did invent (and
patent) a gadget to dispose of old
razor blades in the bathroom light
switch. Nothing personal. Cor
geous. In fact. I'm told you drew
a big hand at the Lovely to Look
At" sneak.
Yvonne DeCarlo, a gal men
can't date In Hollywood. Is really
stuck on the last-remaining un-
married male Met singer, Cesare
Siepe, and viii hurry East to be
with him. Cy Howard, radio
writer, and Rita Hayworth quar-
relied Friday. Howard dated Ann
Sothern on Saturday, Gloria
Graham on Sunday, and was re-
conciled with Rita on Monday,
and heaven knows what happened
after we went to press.
Cathy O'Donnell shows Holly
wood how good an actress she, isy
starring with William Scfiallert In
The Devil in Boston," at the
Circle Theatre. The play is about
that old-fashionable sport. witch
hunting.
Viveca Lindfors stars in Strike
A Match" at La Jolla, after the
baby arrives this summer.
Graham Greene, who few into
Hollywood from India Thursday,
planed out for New York on Sum-
day.
tReleased by NANA.l
Evening star., 1952-03-11

dO4LX WOOD.
Dean Martin tells buddies that
the Internal Revenue Department
Is sitting on all his salary and
only gives him $40 a week as
spending money. So what's the
good Of the 50 million a year he
and Jerry Lewis are earning?
Old-time movie star Nils ASther
understudies Paul Lukas in Flight
into Egypt" -. Alan Young gets
more expensive. The picture price
lis now $4,000 per.
Now that Howard Hughes and
George Dolenz have split, George
is shopping for an eatery in the
valley. George was q good waiter
before Hughes singled him for
stardom. Sidney Blackmer re-
turned to Broadway to catch his
brass ring"
Betty CRADLES Farmer Takes Q
Wife" has been pushed back q
month, for time to find the right
leading man. Looks doing a
layout of Donald O'Connor in a
murderous caricature of the con-
tinental television bore.
Gene Evans, commenting on his
bearded pirate role in "Mutiny":
Its getting so that in pictures I
hardly speak above a whisker."
At Romanoff's Jack Benny told
me he'll 60 to N. Y. again to
break his deadlock with his spon-
sors. "If they insist I continue
radio, I'll do TV only once a
month, otherwise every week." .
Louis B. Mayer told Eleanor
Powell at the Home for the Aged
benefit: Stand by, I have a big
for YOU" :. Ann Sothern
will change her religion when she
marries Dick Egan. Dick will de-
tour to visit his brother. Father
Egan, in Rome on the way back
to Annie from Germany, end of
the month. Greg Peck's with
drawal from Graham Greene's
Heart of the Matter" is because
he won't play a man Of so.
It was a top-talent echelon
gandering the Rose Tattoo" L. A.
unveiling, the Trillings, Meikle-
johns and Schreibers. But few
stars were around to learn from
Maureen Stapleton's tremendous
pyrotechnics. Why executives
get gray: Metros Its a Big
Country" starring most Of the
top players on the lot, occupies
the lower half of a first-run
double bill in Chicago. Gloria
Swanson and Brandy Brent to
return here. But this time the
Glamma Gramma holds a public
appearance with her pioneer
dresses at a local store.
Monica Lewis and Bill O'Brien
will marry after they smooth out
their problem. Margaret Tru-
mans manager will set UP press
conferences here. It was heart
warming to see the big shots re-
member a man who helped make
them big. Big turnout for the
Gregory La Cava funeral included
Katharine Hepburn. Gene Fowler,
Walter Wanger, Leo McCarey,
Carl Laemmle, jr.. George Stevens.
Z. Bill Saroyan folded his tent
and silently stole away to Malibu.
Dog eat dog? In his video
contract Lassie, late of MGM, is
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

stage.
Arena - Three Men on q
Horse; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The Big Trees;
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Red Skies of Mon
tana": 1900 am. las, 4:30. 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855, $40.
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"Quo VadiS";; 1885
am, 2:40, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
DupOnt-"B onnie Prince
Charlie: lao, 3:25. 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Bend Of the River;
HAS am, 1:45. $3.50, $50, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde":; $3.50. TOO,
$40 and 1920 pm.
Observation-Disclosures He'll:
1880 am, 1880, $3.50. 5:35, 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - Death Of a Sales
man.; 1870. $3.50, $40, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Palace - African Queen; IL
am, 1:10, 800, $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Barber Of Seville; ais,
AIS, 6:1O, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - give Fingers:
10.4O am. 1880. 8. $40. 7:2O
and $40 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 1885 am. l2:45, 2:4o. 4:30
6:25, 8:15 and 10:l5 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-TWO Tickets tc
Broadway; II am, 100. 3:0t
and 500 pm. Premiere Of "The
Sniper"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Th Big Trees; I'LL!
am, lao, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Grafton of the theater on a 12-
month basis yearly, subject, OF
course. to the availability of pro-
auctions. So far as physical plant
is concerned. the National will be
as operable during the summer as
the most modern New York
theater.
However, until it gets back into
operation. the management is not
looking beyond the problems of
the first attraction. OF these,
there are so many.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
The Passing Show
National Chooses April q
As Box Office Opening Day
By Joy Cormody

The 1880 Washngtoians who get into the National
on the night OF May to Ethel Norman in Call
will have be ecac to balance the disappointment the tens
OF thousands who will have to wait
Everybody it making plans to see Miss Norman the
musical and the historic eopenig which closed
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Gala world premier benefit performance eeIebrone the 18th
anniversary OF Trcns-lux festivities begin at $50 pm
sponsored by the Ameeon Newspaper Women Club oil pro-
eeeds to Chdrens Hopol offeo and soeol Woshns.
tonUSA Drum and Busle Corps. with the Bospipe Unit
liehs-r0dio-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
WARM WEATHER WHIPS
tBELHAVEN WHITTLERS
Famous Club Has Rounded Out a
Month of Inactivity and Sue
cumbs to May Lethargy

An epidemic of May-days Ian
gour, sometimes known as
Spring fever, lethargy and other
names less polite has almost deci-
mated the ranks of the Belhaven
Whittlers club which was so ac-
tive during the winter days when
there was need of the hot fire
in Riddick and Windley's.
The burst of enthusiasm and
energy which eliminated in the
annual banquet and ladies night
on April LIST, seems to have sub
sided daily. Surprised so greatly
at the success of their big par
ty in the Legion Hall, and en-
couraged by their POSTMASTER,
they are apparently needing the
counsel to do more this year than
last year.
The continued diet of pecans
provided by generous members
at the Riddick and Windley
counter has had its effect in pro-
noting sluggishness in the mem
bers. Even Gilman Brumsev has
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09

ton and why it is so important to
all of US. Naturally a bank is in
terested in such a program since
it stands for the Improvement of
all.
"You got to get it to the people
on the ground so that they can
understand it," says Mr.. Mathews.
That's the key to this thing that
is called Conservation District
Ian endeavor by few supervis-
ors who give freely of their time
in an effort to encourage better
soil conservation.
Joe Bishop, Chairman of the
Supervisors in Hyde County, an
nounces a District wide meeting of
all the Supervisors from Hyde,
Tyrrell, Washington, and Beaufort
counties for Thursday, May Is.
This is a meeting where local soil
conservation problems are discuss
ed. The meeting begins at 10
o'clock a. m. in Columbia. Those
farmers and others who would like
to attend this meeting should mott
fly Mr.. Bishop not later than May
II in order that transportation and
arrangements for lunch be taken
care of.
The supervisors now serving
Hyde County are ]. C. Bishop,
Scranton; R. L. Jones, Fairfield;
and Leon Balance, Lake Landing.