davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
Christianity.
Continued from Page One)

I'm our day, BlSnOp bowers ue
clared, "while great part OF the
Orient has fallen prey to the Red
scourge, a wide door is opened to
the gospel on the most ancient OF
the continents. Looking intently
through that door one may see the
promise of a bright and unlimited
future for Christianity in Africa.
"The Church in Africa is now
enjoying a kind of second spring,
almost 1000 years after its first
awakening to Christianity, for the
first troops of that great CONT
nent were gathered into the Chris
tan fold in apostolic time. Until
the early part of the finth CEN
fury the whole Mediterranean coast
of Africa was a Towering garden
of Christianity. We have only to
recall the names of Tertullian,
Cyprian and the Incompatible Au-
gustine, patron of the only semi
nary for the education of colored
priests in the United States, and
my alma mater. But series of
historic disasters practically wiped
out this pomising beginning in At
RIGA and for IA centuries, up until
about a hundred years ago, the
Christian faith lived only in scat
tered spots of the continent. In
recent years certain parts of CEN
trail Africa and the Congo have
again provided the Church with
most numerous and consoling con-
quests, reminiscent of the early
days of Christianity.
Africa Not Dark"
Continuing, the churchman called
for better understanding Of Africa.
He said:
81 would like to express my own
most earnest conviction that this
great body of land and it's people
have been pictured in two sombre
tones. Africa is not a dark CONT
nent. 1t is bright and sunny, and
its people ar among the happiest,
the most lovable and the most low
ing | have ever known. Myster-
ious the land may have been when
it was still an UNEMPLOYED frontier.
The unknown is always a realm of
mystery. With modern commune
cations greatly facilitating mutual
intercourse and allowing US to know
each other better, we find that the
people of this continent have the
same human needs and aspirations,
the same hunger for God, yet the
same human frailty and proneness
to evil as ourselves. Some of Gods
children are less trained in the
ways of complex world than 9TH
ers but, by the same token perhaps,
more ready for the Kingdom of
! God.
One of Africa's most illustrious
sons has remarked that the CONT
nent is shaped like a great ques-
ton mark upon the face of the
globe. 1t asks the world: Whittier
shall | go? In which direction
should | turn? The answer may
we'll be given in our own genera
ton. If we as, Christians endevor
to grant the love of Christ for all
men, if we open our souls to the
Pentacoastal flames aind become
as men filled with the Holy Ghost,
if we ponder gratefully our un-
merited blessings as heirs to the
faith and our bounden duty to be
apostles, each in our own self, each
in our own way, by ardent prayer,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
GOVERNOR APPOINTS NEGRO
KANSAS CITY JUDGE

Kansas City, Kan, June ga.
B. Howard last week was appointed
judge of the city court of Kansas
City to replace the incumbent who
died while in office after serving
only few months.
Gov. Edward F. Arm announced
the appointment June Is from
Topeka after comforting with the
Wyandotte County Republican Cen
trail Committee on recommended
appointees. Judge Howard was
selected in preference to two white
men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

that 1.-The water was mighty cold
IN the pond" Also, one of the men
assisting in recovering the body
had to leave the water when he
was seized with cramps, Deputy
Thomas said.
Officers Thomas, J. C. Shealy
and j. c. Kelly investigated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
M. Alexander, Philadelphia; Theo-
dore Berry, Cincinnati, and Archi-
bald ]. Carey, Chicago.
Berry is member of the Meth
odist Church, Carey and Mrs. Alex
ander are both A. M. Els.
The group will study as part of
group composed of prominent
educators and specialists in other
areas under a grant financed by
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
Negro Farmer.
Continued from Page One)

Delta Pine Land variety.
Scott Straughter, Negro farm
er of Route a, brought the second
cotton bloom into town the follow
ing day. His cotton is also Of the
Delta Pine variety and was plant
ed April 10th.
The third cotton bloom from
this county was brought in by
Gilbert Williams, who farms on
Joe Walks plantation five miles
south of Yazoo City. His cotton
was planted April 1st and is also
of the Delta Pine land variety.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

by making the Saviour's interests
our own, by generosity with ma
terial gifts, we shall be doing our
bit to make disciples Of all ma
TONS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

The presence of the pest may be
shown by deposits of gum and
grass around the tree at the
ground.
Formerly we used TO dig out
the borcrs with Il sharp knife and
pliable wire. Sometimes we did
more damage to the tree than the
worm did. | can recall removing
twcnty-onc borers from one large
peach tree. Needless 20 say, the
tree was in u very weak condition.
In recent years two chemicals-
Observation-Disclosures and cthylcnc
dichloride-have been used as a
control with very good results. In
using paradichlorobcnzcnc care
must be taken not TO let il come
into contact with the tree: on the
other hand, ethylene dichloridc
emulsion will not damage the tree
if it touches it. Both materials
change to a gas which pCnctratcs
the burrows and kills the borcr
while still in the tree. 1t is import
ant that you follow closely direc-
tons given for applying the mat
erals. dosage to be used and time
OF application. The dosage varies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Garden Time

Too often wIen Ne liant fruit
trees we concern ourselves with
the fruit itself rather than the
care and culture OF the tree.
This is especially true OF the peach
tree.
One of the most destructive
pests Of the peach ,yCy is the peach
tree borcr. Most commercial peach
growers know about this pest and
take the necessary control mcasur-
crs. However. the gardener who
mas only few trees usually
doesn't know about tie borer and
is apt to lose some OF his trees or
have them seriously damaged be-
fore he finds out about il.
The borcr damages the tree by
eating the cambium LAYER and soft
tissues between the bark and
wood usually at the ground level
or slightly below the ground level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

day of October, 1858, the property
conveyed in said mortgage deed
and described rs follows:
Being located and situated in
the Town of Tabor City. y. C.,
and being lots numbers 81 and
90 as shown in plat drawn by
j. ID. Long, Surveyor, of sunset
Park. Tabor City, y. G.
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes ana special
assessments against said property:
and said property is sold object
TO all liens of record that were re-
corded prior to the date of re-
cording of the above mortgage
deed.
The successful bidder at the sale
will be required to Immediately
make a cash deposit equal to ten
per cent of the amount of the bid.
Posted this the 23rd day OF Sep
TENDER. 1858.
William Mcneil and wife.
Marie NcNcill,
Mortgages
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

lower the tremendous tax burden.
and still be able 10 maintain all
the necessary services that the
government performs. We must
not rcoucc our defense below the
protection level.
Ne should also reduce foreign
aid 10 Il minimum.
FAITH:
Before the First World War. we
were a nation, seemingly with UNI
lim.tSd natural resources. but
World War /. the era between
Wor,d War | and World War IL.
and the Icarm.mCnt plan has
mace us one of the HAVE-NOT
NATIONS. Al the present time
we do not have sufficient supplies
OF oil, iron, ore, nickel, pulpwood,
hemp, copper, and many, many
other articles. II we lose this bat
tie for the friendship OF the free
peoples in the world, would then
be completely isolated with little
| or small amounts of uranium, and
other natural resources that we
are now short on. We would not
have the materials to take care of
our civilian ecounomy. and our
defense would then bc practically
destroyed, so then Russia, or any
combination of nations could take
us, and destroy our country.
SIXTH:
In order to make our govern
ment economy strong here at
home, we should encourage the
treasury department to continue
its efforts 10 apprehend tax evad-
crs.
Is. ThrockmOrton Tally. Nj. ID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Dear Editor:
AT the present time we are at
the most critical period in this his
tory of the world. We must face
facts and be guided by the highest
moral and Christian principles, as
we'll as the hard realities that go
with world leadership.
FIRST:
We must do everything in our
power, with honor, to prevent
third world war, which would
mean the destruction of civiliza-
ton as we know it. We must work
for u change in the procedures in
the United Nations. Unless these
changes are made there is nothing
that can be accomplished, because
the privilege TO vote has given
Russia an opportunity to veto any
measures she so desires, whether
or not it concerns Russia or any
country that the Communists have
taken over. We must work through
the United Nations toward the
goal of outlawing every kind of
atomic or hydrogen bomb, and
germ and gas warfare. The agree
ment on this type of warfare
should be very binding, with in
spections made by the United Ma
tions committee.
We should work through United
Nations for general arms reduc-
ton. We should let Russia know
definitely, and also Communist
China, that we will not tolerate
any more Communist aggression
against free nations. We should let
the Russian and all the other en-
shaved people know that we are
fighting for general disarmament,
as well as a binding law against
atomic and hydrogen bombs, germ
and gas warfare. The Russian peo-
pie should be told over and over
again that we do not want war,
and that we will not start any war,
but their leaders are preparing for
a war TO the finish, and although
1t will be very hard for us, il will
mean total destruction for them.
We should tell the people that we
desire to work with the mfor
peace in the world. and a much
higher standard of living morally
as well as economically. If the
Russian people and non-Russian
people under the relationships
knew the facts they would kick
their dictatcrs out.
SECOND:
We have gradually been losing
our friends and allies, which mean
all the free peoples OF the world.
We must take measures to gain
the friendship Of the free world.
We must, as a nation and as a
leader against Communist domin-
alton, face the hard facts. At the
present time we are losing friends,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

because OF our poor diplomatic
relations. The unfit men in our
State Department have taken the
attitude that because a good MANY
countries are weak, although many
of them we have helped to become
stronger, the Department can bull
ly these nations and tell them Just
exactly what they can and cannot
do. We must realize that these
nations are made up of people. and
kindness and a Christian approach
TO their troubles would be far
better than just telling them what
they must do.
| think as economic conference
with all the free peoples in the
world should be called at once.
We should have men attend the
conference as representative of
the United States who are Christ
ian men-men who have broad
concepts of world economic con-
ditionS, and are able TO study the
problems OF each nation. and work
with the Representatives of other
nations to help solve their prob
lens. Also, men from the worlds
Moral Rearmamcnt groups in A
merica. such as Frank Buchanan,
and any of his associates that he
feels would be of real benefit.
should attend. This movement
with an economic conference
should work toward an ideal moral
rearmament.
THIRD:
We must consider and put into
effect measures that Will prevent
Worldwide depression. which is
what the Communist leaders hope
will happen. There has been much
| discussion about the adminiStra-
ton setting up plans TO spend ire
| mendouS amounts OF money build
ing public buildings, parks, roads
| hydroclectric plans etc. This meth
cd, to my mind would in the long
run do more damage than good
because the government would be
| trying to bUoroW itself into pros
| perity. We would have Il great in
crease in the national debt, will
have one of the worst dcprcSSions
in history if we continue this rapid
progress toward nationaliSm, with
embargoeS and high tariff. We
must face the fact that we nave I
total debt. which includes nation
al. state, county. town, and private
| debts of over nine hundred billion
dollars. Our people have purchas-
cd about all they can. There i:
extension of all credits. therefore
We must have outside markets tC
continue high production and pre-
vent mass unemployment.
FOURTH:
We must work toward a stable
economy, because our finances are
not unlimited, nor can the people
continue to stand the extremely
heavy tax load. We must also pu
our own financial house in order
lower the budget by reducing al
the expense where possible, ant
| cutting out all overlapping bu-
reaus. and selling TO private enter
| prize all businesses, now owned
by the government. In this way we
could lower the national debt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
LEGAL ADS
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES
SALE OK LAND

Under and by virtue Of the pow
CT OF sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed executed by Fran
els Madison and wife. Elvcnia
Madison, dated September ,. 1852.
and recorded in Book O., page
SO, in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Columbus County. n. G..
default having been made in the
payment of Indebtedness thereby
secured and said mortgage deed
being by the terms thereof sub
ject 10 foreclosure. the undcrsiga-
ed mortgage will offer tor sale
AT public auction 20 the highest
bidder for cash AT the courthouse
door in Whitcville. \. C.. at 1900
O'Clock noon, on Friday. the 23rd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

with the age of the tree; the time
OF treatment varies with the clim-
ate or section of the state.
For fun information and direc-
tons see your county agent or
write to III" Department OF Ento-
moloey, y. c. State College, Ra-
leigh. for Il bulletin on peach tree
borcre control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
MOTOR CARRIER
CONVENTION

PINEHURST, September ~ -
The North Carolina Motor CARR
ers Association will open its 22nd
four-day Convention here Sunday,
October 4, NCMCA Executive Vice
President J. T. Outlaw announced
today.
General Convention Chairman
w. w. Miller. Jr., Miller Motor
Express. Inc, Charlotte, has an
nounccd an informal dinner for
Sunday evening in the Carolina
(hotcD following registration be-
beginning at 200 Z. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR

Sept. Is, 1853
Albemarlc, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

'OrioHdI al extra COST Conbi,o,io, nj pow.,,tt J..
automatic frdnsn'isSion and IIS-hp. "Bluc Flame"
snE"'e oVd'abfe on "TwoTen" and Bel Air models,
rover Sfce'ing available on all models
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

driving. You can keep your hands ALWAYS
on the steering wheel and YOUR ewes
always on the road.
Full Engine BrakinG Power on Hills
PoWcrglidc'S flcNbility lets YOU cruise
easily up any hill. And YOU enioy constant
engine braking power for maximum safety
when descending.
Rock Out of Trouble
Powcrglldc's smooth power flow lets Won
rock out OF sand, snow or mud whenever
the need arises. Low and "REVERSE"
are side by side on the Powerglidc quad
rant, making the operation doubly easy.
Push-Proof Parking
Put the selcctor lever in PARK" position
when you leave the car and positive
gcar-type lock holds il in position until
you return.
Time-Proved, er-Proyed
Dependability
Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer
more popular automatic transmission. Test
ana y0HH want il. It's tme-proved. and
road-provcd by hundreds of thousands of
owners, IN over billion miles Of DRIVING.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Much feeter, smoother, more economically
and improved through years of DEVELOPMENT
owner driven miles! Production now rum
levels due to record nationwide demand!
Much Wore economical In fact, bring yo
Chevrolcts 1853 Powcrgidc Automatic in gasoline ccon
lransmission*-teamed with the l1S-hp.
e-Flamc" hgh-comprcssion Valve-in- Great New Pa
Head engne-brings entirely The car picks I'D
,""S economy LII CITY driving and on highway at the L
iohs uiPs Powergide has
Far Live1ier Getaway
Put the seector lever in DRIVE" posi- SmOOthest No
ton-step the northumberland YOU at Lowest Cos
ove snootny away from standing start Driving almost
to legal traffic speed in seconds of speed almost
for this transn
iIppoi 'dht new Gas Savings smoothest, no-sh
You'll never know how economical an
automatic transmission be until Safe Eyes, on
try the 1888 Powergde Various improve Safety is served
ments, including efficient use of of the most i'm,
e"s"e powell make II extremely thrifty Powcrgldc PERM
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Cop and Gown Notes
Area Students Win Degrees
And Honors at u. S. Colleges
Cop and Gown Notes

Four District girls received
honors last week at the seth
commencement exercises of Vas
sar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Janet Lloyd, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey Lloyd, 2700
Connecticut avenue NV, re-
ceived a bachelor Of arts degree
in philosophy and a Fulbright
Fellowship to oxford University.
Sheila Schermerhorn, daughter
of A. CoSter Schermerhorn, 1929
r street NV. and Mrs. Wallace
T. Foote. New York City, received
bachelor of arts degree with
hol1ors. She majored in art and
was art editor of the college
year book. >
Harriet r. Lowry. daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles w.
Lowry, 5 Chevy Chase Circle,
Chevy Chase. was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa at the end of her
Evening star., 1953-06-17

John r. Morrissey. Harriet z. Lowry.
Barnaby street NV, were grad
uated recently from De Pauw
University in Greencastle, Ind.
John j. Amber, jr., son of Rev.
and Mrs. John j. Amber of 418
West Braddock road, Arlington,
will be awarded a degree of
bachelor of arts cum laude at
st. Johns College in Annapolis.
X X X
TWenty-four students from
Washington received degrees re-
Gently at Yale University's 252nd
commencement in New Haven.
They are: Samuel F. Babbitt,
1908 Macomb street NV, bache-
lor OF arts; Paul H. Balzer, 1881
Porter street NV, bachelor of
science; Elliott c. Barnett, 1889
Rodman street NV, master of
engineering; Ted G. Berlincourt,
Naval Research Laboratory, doc
tor of philosophy; and Patrick
H. Clark, jr., 1707 Columbia road
NV, bachelor of arts.
Also John w. Davidson, ia
Fifth street NE, doctor of phil
osophy; John T. Dutro, jr., 453
Valley avenue Sc, doctor of
philosophy; Richard H. Dyer,
1913 Garrison street NV, bach
elor of arts; Michael E. Guggen-
helm, 1916 Dumbarton avenue,
doctor of philosophy; and
Thomas r. Hughes, 5000 Idaho
avenue NV, bachelor of science.
Also Arthur B. Kramer, 6040
14th street NV, bachelor of
laws; Ina M. Martin, Howard
University. doctor of philosophy;
James G. Mesereau, sofa Lowell
street NV, bachelor of engi-
neering: Earl r. Mosburg, jr.,
SSH Nevada avenue NV, master
OF science; and Bruce O'Brien.
2002 p street NV, bachelor of
arts.
Also Lucian B.. Platt, bachelor
of science; Gloria Rea. 2915
Connecticut avenue NV, master
of nursing; John E. Sanders,
United States National Museum,
doctor of philosophy; David D.
Slingluff, 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, master of engineering.
and Phyllis M. Strout, 4517 Gar
field street, master of science.
Also Carol M. Thomas, 112
Fiftieth st. NV. bachelor of
arts; Sterling P. Tignor, 502
Twenty first street NE. bache-
lor of science; Jerome S. Wag-
shall. 3541 Hertford place NV,
bachelor of laws, and Conrad
Yung- 1911 Quesada street
NV, bachelor Of arts.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

senior year. Miss Lowry was
awarded the bachelor of arts
degree with honorS.
i y \ X
Among those just graduated
from the preparatory department
of Penn Hall Junior College and
Preparatory School of Chambers
burg, Pa, were Emily Loos
Bridges, 3701 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV; Nancy de la Colina,
Mexican Embassy. 1929 Sixteenth
street NV; Joan Elizabeth
Crowley, 1913 Kenwood avenue,
Chevy Chase, and Maria Evelyn
Gomez of Cali, Columbia, South
America. residing at 321 Maur
avenue Sc.
X 4 X
John F. MorriSey, son of Mrs.
John F. MorriSey of 4525 River
road NV, has been graduated
from st. Francis Preparatory
School, Spring Grove, Pa. He
will enter the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University
in September.
DR.. James A. Lyon of 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV. was
awarded a certificate of merit for
his work in internal medicine
and cardiovaScular diseases by
his alma mater. Ohio University,
at recent commencement exer-
cises.
~ + ** X
Allegra Maynard, associate
headmistress at Madeira School,
GreenWay, Va, has been award
ed an honorary degree of master
of arts by Wheaton College, Nor
ton, Mass.
X * y
Two District students have
been graduated with honors from
the University of Arizona. They
are:
Carol Margaret Trojan, 2135
r street NV, bachelor of arts
with high distinction.
John Kelsey Gardner, 1927
Seventeenth street NV, bach
elor of science with senior class
honorS.
/
Richard H. Dyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Dyer, 1918
Garrison street NV, has won
the Bennett Prize at Yale Uni
versity awarded annually by the
political science department. Mr..
Dyer. who was graduated with q
bachelor of arts degree, received
the prize for his critical thesis
on Congressional Investigations.
The prize was established in
1893 by James Gordon Bennett,
son of the founder of the New
York Herald.
jeanne Monier Crumpacker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Webber of 1884 Macarthur bou-
levard NV, and Paula L.
Simonds. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Simonds of $500
Evening star., 1953-11-27
DOGS. PETS, ETc. tcont. ]

MYNAH BIRD. young, talking.
Greater Hill, $4a.50. Open Sunday
til q. KE. 7-12l3. 70
BOWER PUPPIES. fawn, Axe reg.
Sire, dark red fashy fawn; show
Wlunel sire and osm wonderful dis
position. Crescent 444-J-X. 20
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. Axe reg.
Avail. Christmas. JE. 2-S506
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reg; faSn.
nicelv married. KE. S-6352. -20
COCKER PUP, Axe, blond Z weeks.
DAL-MATioN PUPPIES, pure6red
SIAMESE KITTENS. championship
blood, Seal Point; 3 females, ! male;
housebroken. AP. E-1S21 90
YOUR PET PHOTOGRAPHED, choice
OF poses; six AXIS. three Sxl0 for
$40. PHYLLIS WRIGHT. Ludlow
MINIATURE sCHNAUzER. female, 6
mos; permanent shots: best OF
temperament. JU. S-4265. -2S
cANaRIEs' sagI sinsers. SIS and up. Z DE
PoODLES. standard. Axe reg.
champ. bloodlines, des. Rumpel Stil.
skim > mos, l male. 3 females;
dame and sire gray beauties. Tel
GaithershurE $50 90
FOX TERRIER. female. 4 mos. old
loyelv let. SIS. TU. 2-4527,
bred, SS5-S35. ia 2-S04O --29
Evening star., 1953-11-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

$50 9th ST. S.E.-Lge., corner. front
rm, With kitchenette one blk. off
Pa. ave: conv. to everything; infant
allowed. sig 80 wk. Me s-5O96 q
1ii1 MASS. AVE. NW.--Double, and
singles; also bedrm auto. oil heat.
Np Np drinksTs; .sT AP. 4,95So 45a6s 3
iaqpr couple 1928 18th st. NV.
CLOSE TO DowNTOwN-Frigidaire,
grin. TV: SO per VIZ. ca. . adults.
300 r; |. ave. ne, DU. 7.7309.
1909 QUE ST. NV. = Link. rms,
conV. transp. AID. 4-93I1. -
1913 KENYON NV. - Beaut. furn.
studio ,rm. new refgr. hot plate. ell
ssi | s. Nca caRoIINA oiIHlie sPieel SP oiSSi' front
rm.. dbIe: bed; on busline. III.
7-4634 after 5 pm. $3.50 wk.
4l9 9th ST. s.w.-Bedrm. and kit,
child okay Centrally located. COW.
transp. TO Army installations. S12 so
~ l6 I4th ST. N.W.--Lee Ink. rm.;
nicely furn.; kit. laundry priyils.:
for employed. RA. $4,000. --27