davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

L ain bringing remembrance r.
those
Who are old enough to know
They didn't spare the Rod ant
spoil the child
Nowhere in the Country you go
Mothers applied the Rod you see
And the neighbors did the same
The teachers put the switch or
And they were not women and
You are disobeying the will of God
You have done away with the Rod
and shame
When you fail to raise the child
as God said
You have got to answer to you1
name.
Woe will be for you someday
Who fail to obey Gods will
His son Jesus died for the sins Of
the world
Hung on the Cross on Calvary
Hill.
You are sparing the Rod in many
ways
Yet the law is good common sense
When you fail to obey Gods will,
| say
What will be your defense?
There is no excuse for women OF
When you fail to obey Gods will
He said, Train your child the way
it should co.
Do you think Gods will is fulfill
ed?
Children once stood in fear Of the
teachers
Now the teachers stand in fear Of
the Child
Have you made a law to spare the
Rod?
If so, education is not worthwhile.
It took the Rod to train a Child
The Bible would not have told me
You are claiming this is modern
= day
Yet the Bible doesn't change you
No Rod for the Child at home to-
day
No Rod for the Child at school
No Rod for the prisoner in Peni
tertiary t.
Now how do you expect to rule?
The world is growing up in sin
With modern day to rebel
A modern law to spare the Rod
And this young race is going to
He'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Jackson COLLEGE
Continued from Page One)

for the Ford Fund for Adult Edu-
cation. Mr.. Conner will be pre-
sented Friday at 800 P. NJ. in the
Dansby Hall Auditorium.
Dedication ceremonies will begin
Saturday morning at 1890 A. NJ.
in the Dansby Hall Auditorium
when the Benjamin F. Robert Din
ing Hall and the B. Baldwin Dansby
Hall of Expressive Arts will be of
ficially received by President Jacob
L. Reddix. The address at this
occasion will be delivered by DR..
Sterling Brown, Director National
Council of Christians and Jews who
will speak from the topic, "Democ-
racy's Unfinished Business in the
U s.. A."
Immediately following this SER
vice, the audience will assemble at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
u P
A n D
D O W n
"A R is H
S ! R [ {
BY PERCY GREENE
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: IT'S EITHER WHOLE
HOG OR NONE, is an old saying
that | used to hear among the old
TYNE Parish Streeters say.
ing that signalized their. dislike
of all kinds of halfway measures
and of folks who start trying to
do something knowing from the
start that they will only be able
to do so much of what they're try
ing to do and what oughta be done,
before the start | was settin
down eating my fish and drinking
my beer, and thinking about what
a great amount Of harm can be
done to Amt Haggar's Chillun, in
this stage of their political educa-
ton by halfway, as well as wrong
way measure and thinking a
bout all the different little groups
calling themselves organizations
that are springing up and
thinking about the folks with jobs
working for the school boards, the
Post Office and other such jobs
which prohibit them from doing
the kind of leadership job needed.
who used to always be elected
President or Secretary of this, that
and the other kind of organiza-
ton mongst Amt Haggar's Chill
lun, Jest for the name of it :. and
because of a certain "oppulence"
and "auror" of their jobs in the
eyes of the rest of the members
of the tribe who now continued
to get themselves in the way and
get elected knowing all the time,
that is they want to hold on to
the "oppulence" and "auror" of
their jobs that they dare not give
the folks the real leadership and
direction that they need at this
time, and particularly in the field
of voting and political participa-
ton :. when an organization can't
go all the way because of the limi-
tations of its leadership, and call
spade spade in it's private as
we'll as public meetings, with their
needs being so acute as they are
=. such an organization and lead
ership is wasting Amt Hagear's
Chillun's time | couldn't help
but think of what | had been think
ing while | was eating my fish and
drinking my beer, when l attended
that meeting Of the Progressive
Voters League at Central Church
Monday night and the more |
sat and thought the more under
standing | got of what the Old
tyne Parish Streeters meant when
they used to say {. 1T EITHER
WHOLE HOG OR NONE and
you'all kin git made Eff you
wanna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16


velop two-party system Pre-
cinct 40, Mrs. Geneva Pearson,
"The four Freedoms"
The ones who sat and listened
to these young people could but
wonder, that when Negroes take
their rightful places along beside
other people, when Negroes are
counted among those who turn
the wheels of progress, it will be
these young people who will be in
the forefront.
Winners were: Misses Edna
Owens, Rose Mae Lindsay, Gloria
Brown and Mrs. James Johnson.
Prizes will be awarded at the
League meeting May 10, 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Negro Citizens 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
borhoods.
Local Negro leaders were elated
over the voting and said that to-
day marked the beginning of a
new era in inter-racial goodwill,
and in the towns growth and pro-
greSs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Purple Heart

BELLEVILLE, Ill.-The Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart
will hold its Illinois State conven-
ton at Chicago June ST. The state
executive board Of the organiza-
ton announced the date and site
at a meeting here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Mississippi Baptist :.
Continued from Page One)

Church; Rev. C. A.. Greer, pastor.
The Commencement Day pro-
gram includes the Baccalaueate
sermon at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing by Rev. l. G. Peay, of Hatties-
burg, Miss, and the address at
2 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev.
C. K. Rand Of New Orleans, La.
DR.. H. L. Lang, invites and urges
the public to attend the Commence
ment day program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

YOU COULD SAY THAT: |
was standing down on the Corner
of Parish and Hamilton and lack
ever other real man, | was being
attracted ever now and then by the
ladies in the sheer and brightly
colored spring things . when a
long comes lady rather heavy in
the upper utter portions and
| heard fellow say as she passed,
Man, wonder is them falsies -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: "The
mind of man naturally hates every
thing that looks like a restraint
upon t''-Joseph Addison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

GATHERING ROMANCE: |
was up on the Harlem-end of the
Old Avenue the other Sunday night
and friend I'D. D., q know you
know who I'm talkin about GO
to the telephone first and proped
his foot up agin the wall and start
ed and the more he talked the big
ger the grin on his face, and the
closer he got to the telephone,
Fellow old Tyne Comrade looking
on remarked to me Bro. Greene,
that's what you call gathering
Romance"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
FIRST TIME IT'S EVER HAP

FIRST TIME IT'S EVER HAP
PENED BEFORE: Up on the Har-
lem-end of the Old Avenue there's
a really big business, that if you
don't mind-ou you'll hyar its jest
another "Cullud" business (mean-
ing one that breaks-up soon's it
git started good) with folks talk
ing about something happening
there that Amt never happened
before the Manager firing the
Presidents son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

IN AIR CONDITIONED COM
FORT: Folks who visit the popu-
lar Dotson's Barber Shop up on
the Harlem-end of the Ole Avenue
will find it's genial proprietor say
ing that you can now relax in air
conditioned comfort in hyar !.
and if you lookup you'll find that
Brother Jim has jest had the
palace air conditioned.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

post, one in the center of the door
frame, and one each in upper and
lower corners of the door. Use a
good grade of rope or light cable to
operate this device, which we find
very convenient" &C. H.
Note by LW.D.-The photo and
description were hardly clear enough
to work out definitely just how this
device operates, but perhaps each
reader can work it out for his own
garage. Apparently pull on the up
per rope to the middle of the door
opens the latches at the sides of the
door, and then a quick pull on the
lower rope opens the door. 1t would
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

'WHEN MAKING cookies where
batter has to be chilled, press the
batter into plastic bag and tuck
into the refrigerator in much less
space than bowl or pan. When
ready to bake, take from refriger-
ator and run warm water over bag,
and the contents will slide right
on plate or waxed paper. Batter
will not stick to the plastic, hence
no waste. Mrs. E. P.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DfCKERSON
Garage Opener

"I AM SENDING a photo show
ing how I arranged the overhead
door of my garage so I could open
and shut it from the car seat, which
often becomes quite convenient in
rainy weather. Set the post out far
enough so the rope can be reached
from the car seat, pulley on the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Soils and Crops
Perennial Weed Control
Is Community Problem
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

hunters to their favorite hunting
grounds. Swapping yarns as to the
success or failure of big game ven
lures is the conversational order of
the day. Montana provides many
opportunities for the true sportsman,
and may they continue indefinitely
This will require that game regula-
tons be abided by and that the rights
and property of others be respected.
Fences of human kindness once torn
down are difficult to repair.
WEED CONTROL
Weed control, a problem as old as
agriculture itself, is one of the most
expensive items in crop production.
Without question it viii remain so
for good many years in the future.
In spite of this we dare not relax in
our efforts to cope with the situa-
ton The introduction of selective
weed control chemicals for certain
annual weeds in cereals and other
specific crops has added materially
to the total cash income of the aver
age Montana farmer, within the last
10 years. This was made possible
only by widespread farmer accept
ance and adoption of a practice
proved scientifically sound through
research.
Perennial noXious weeds control
and eradication are more difficult
and expensive than annual weed
control operations. Control is COM
plicated by the fact that range land,
waste lands and timbered areas are
commonly infested. Such conditions
present problem but it is not en-
tirely hopeless.
A cultivation program designed to
reduce a perennial weed infestation
may require that land be kept out
of production for one or more years.
Such a program properly carried out
can be effective. Whether the land
will remain in production, with the
presence of perennials, or whether a
control program will be set up and
followed is a decision the operator
will have to make. In the interest of
a community and county as well as
protecting the value of an individ-
uals property, the control and Grad
ication of noxious weeds demands q
top priority in any farm operation.
AS mentioned in a previous article
wheat acreage restrictions in 1854
should prompt an operator to seec
only his most productive acres. Thi:
would be an opportune time to begir
an eradication program on weeds. /
is possible to qualify for an A.C.P
payment to partially defray contro
expenditures.
WEED DISTRICTS
More than half the counties Il
Montana now have organized wee
control and weed seed extermina
ton districts. A few other countie
are now in the process of organic
ing a new district or enlarging upo
a district previously established. Di:
tricts provide a system or organize
ton whereby the cooperation an
assistance of farm owners, operator
public services and other agenci'
may be solicited IN a coordinate
control program.
Without doubt 1t is this cooper'
ton, or lack of IT. which determine
the success or failure of a distri
program. The control OF eradicate
of any perennial noxious weed is n
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

require rather careful balancing If
the door could be closed and latched
by this arrangement, but the OPEN
ing from the car is much more inn
portant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

ness of materials and methods used,
the competency of the personnel and
cooperation received.
A certain amount of this progress
may be attributed to demonstrations
on weed control. Various treatments
and chemicals have been tested and
definite recommendation have been
forthcoming. Such demonstrations
have been established under the
supervision of. the weed supervisors
and county extension agent.
1t has been demonstrated that con-
siderable variability exists in the
effectiveness of 2,4-D, for example,
because of soil type, soil moisture
and climatic conditions. Many other
factors may also be responsible.
Maybe this is the answer to the
question why certain treatment
will work for one but not for others.
The Board of County Commits
sioners may create noxious weed
fund which shall be used solely for
the purpose of promoting the control
and eradication of noxious weeds
and weed seeds. Control of noxious
weeds on county owned roadways
and land within the confines of a
district is district responsibility.
However, no matter how effective
control or eradication job is, if adj
jacent privately-owned land is in
tested and remains uncontrolled,
little Roadway is accomplished. Now
is good time to give serious
thought to coordinated approach
in a district program.
Boards of county weed supervisors
will be meeting in the months ahead
to plan operations for 1854. Theirs
is the responsibility to administer
the district program. For the most
part, it is a thankless job, and the
greatest compensation which they
receive will be your interest and
willingness to cooperate in their en-
deavor.
Remember that the supervisors
are administering program that re
quires timing of operations, care in
use of materials besides the fact OF
operating on limited budget. II
is their responsibility to decide what
job will be accomplished first anc
where as well as how it will be han.
died. Supervisors also appreciate
constructive suggestions.
This brings to mind an article re
Gently reviewed regarding the eff
, feet of irrigation water in the trans
/ mission and termination of five o
our more common noxious weeds. I
| didn't reveal anything new or star
Ting but it clinched the fact tina
most weed seeds possess REASONABLE
n degree of buoyancy. Seeds of Can
i ada Thistle, Russian Knapweec
: morning glory and poverty wee
S maintained sufficient viability |
= produce new plants after being sut
n merged for nearly two years. TIL
j. fact is important to those who ma
l. store water in reservoirs.
d In Montana there are approx
S, naate1y 100000 acres of land undo
IS irrigation and the bulk of our nox
d ous weeds are found ON this Ian
This points up the necessity of pr
A. venting further spread by controllir
IS OF preventing weed seed develop
ct ment on canal or ditch banks. VIII
N is your ditch company doing on
OF control program? It's as importa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

November !, 1888
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

are from 1:30 to 4 pm. Any one
who wishes may send their chill
dren. For information dial Mrs.
Burger, 3437. Mrs. Hazel Sim
mons of Hambden is teacher.
Remember the Aid dinner
Thursday at the Aid rooms. Mrs.
Rose Weitzenhof is dinner chair
man.
Mrs. Josephine Stone enter
tanned the Dilly Daily club We'd
nesday evening. Those present
were Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs.
Helen Brace, Mrs. Jean Boards
ley, Mrs. Agnes Tommer, Mrs.
Ina Stone and Mrs. Marie Hum
pei, and Mrs. Rose Huntoon. The
evening was spent in sewing and
watching T.V. There were three
members absent. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Stone.
Steve Donovan, Lyail Trask,
Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Mildred
Skinner attended the 25th An
nuel Trustee and Clerks State
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Miss Rose Mary MerandO,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Merando, Johnnycake Ridge
Painesville, and Robert L. Sum-
mers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Summers, 129 South St, Char
don, were married on Jan. 3,
1858 at 3 pm. at the home Of
the bridegroom's parents.
The Rev. Charles Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
church, Chardon, officiated al
the ceremony before the fire
place banked with green's, white
NUNS and candelabra.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
white waltz length dress of
nylon net and lace over satin.
Her short veil was held in place
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

daughter, Mrs. Arnold Mackey,
In Hambden, Saturday.
The kindergarten school open
ed Monday the 10Th at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Burger. There
were IA children registered:
Cathy Beardsley, Sarah Yam
bor, Susan Gyetko, Dennis Sus-
man, Keith Krejci, Charlotte
Carr, Carl Burger, Teresa Kim
ak, Billy Butcher, Kenneth Gels
man, Wayne Thayler, Ronald
Mausling, Robert Swarz, and
Marcia Woods. School hours
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
THE RECORD, CHARDoN O., JANUARY 20, 1858

for the immediate families was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride is a graduate of
Harvey high school in Paines-
vile, and has been employed at
the Gary Allen Sportswear in
Painesville, Ohio.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Chardon high school and
served in the U. S. Army three
and a half years. He is en-
ployed as linotype operator at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
NEWS from M ONTVILLE

A caucus will be held at Mont
vile Town Hall Thursday night,
the goth.
Mrs. T. P. Stone and daugh-
ter Carol Ann, and Mrs. F. S.
Whitney visited Mr., and Mrs. E.
]. Such in Painesville, on Chest
nut street, Saturday.
Miss Minnie Skinner attended
the wedding Saturday evening
of Miss Betty Warner and Har-
old Rider of Claridon, at the
Claridon Congregational church.
Mrs. Frank TIiland visited her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

the Snapout Forms Co. in Char
don.
After a weeks wedding trip
to Washington, d. c., the
couple now live at their home
on Garfield Rd., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Long Range Prediction

Better knowledge of the moods Of
weather may one day lead to sea-
sonal, yearly, and perhaps even
forecasts a decade ahead, the
weather scientists believe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Convention from the 22nd to
oath, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Koer-
ner entertained recently Mrs.
Koerner's mother, Mrs. Susan
Nichols, also Carl Koerner and
the Misses Florence and Kath-
ryn Koerner, of Cleveland, hon
oring the birthday of their son
George.
DIR. and Mrs. Max Weitzenhof
entertained recently, the latter's
mother, Mrs. Lena Ringer of
Cleveland, and borther and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Ringer and three childrn of Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
of Hambden spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yambor and
two children, attended a family
gathering Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kalmon Mihal-
ey in Cleveland.
L. F. Wenzel and daughter,
Miss Margaret Wenzel, visited
the formers brother-in-law- and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dan
iels in Chardon, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Daniels is confined
to his home with illness.
Mrs. Joe Ineman and Mrs.
Frank Krejci attended the Study
club Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bernard Campbell
in Hambden.
Mrs. Joe Ineman spent Satur-
day with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Halowaty in Cleveland.
Mrs. Frank Hiland visited her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Stiverson in
Hambden, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommer
and Mr.. Frank Tommer were in
Cleveland, Wednesday, They
visited Mrs. Joseph Tommer,
and Frank Tommer went to Co
lumbus to attend the State Trus-
tee and Clerks convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Suhay en-
tertained Saturda yevening, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murray and
son of Wickliffe.
More TV
Television a problem? Do the
children want to watch cowboys and
cartoons while you're entertaining
guests in the living room? Your set
can't be in every room at once,
but you can fix it TO serve you in
two rooms, at least. If it's prac-
teal in your home, open up a small
section Of wall. and place it on a
turntable between the rooms. This
is particularly adaptable where the
TV set occupies section Of large
bookcase.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

with a Juliet cap and she car
ried a corsage of white carna-
tions over a white Testament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson,
brother-in-laW and sister of the
bridegroom, were matron of
honor and best man. Mrs. Max
inc Johnson wore a blue waltz
length dress of nylon net and
taffeta over satin, and a deep
pink corsage of carnations.
After the ceremony a dinner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

|istri-
and
per
sdent
nown
kt of
based
erest
|rther
for
said
their A
arred
Said
er on
| Z the
dams
His
6clO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

established at Dry Tortugas that
year. The first catapult launching
of a plane from a vessel took place
at Pensacola. Naval Air photogra-
ply was born in Florida. The first
International Airport was establish
ed at Key West and the first sche-
duled airline service in this coun-
try ran between St. Petersburg and
Tampa. Florida's contribution to
aviation, and that industry's assist
in the growth of Florida, could fill
book. One need only to look
about our state to see how closely
aviation and Florida have progress
ed together.
The Miami international Airport,
the Air Hub of the America
and our Nations busiest air facil-
ity, is an existing monument to
this states contribution to the fifty
years OF air progress. Certainly in
this anniversary year our industry
and the part that Florida has play
ed in making this half-century the
momentous Of history.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF