davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
4-H Camp Delegates Urged To
Help Promote Eisenhower Program
For LoW-Income Farmers

phasized by all the speakers.
Millions Of people all over the
world go to bed hungry every
night" Assistant Secretary Butt
declared. eve must keep open
the doors of opportunity for all"
Administrator Ferguson told the
Alters, It'll take training for
whatever you want to do. To be
good farmer, you'll need to be a
good manager, kind of mechanic
and engineer to keep your equip
ment in running order, and enough
of a chemist to know something
about animal nutrition, soil defici-
encies, and fertilizer analyses.
In his vesper message which
closed the encampment, DR.. Bran
son urged the All boys and girls
to equip themselves to make real
contribution to humanity. "Amer-
ica." he continued, "has slim
chance of fulfilling its response
bility to the world without your
contribution and that of other
Negro-Americans. 1 think we are
our country's greatest underdevel-
oped resource"
Other Highlights
Two other highlights of the en-
campment were the presentation Of
four citations to outstanding Amer
leans and tours of Washington and
Mount Vernon. Those honored are:
Horace Heidi, band leader; c. A..
Scott, editor of the Atlanta Daily
World; Mrs. Laura R.. DAILY, re-
tired home demonstration agent OF
Alabama, and John Cannon, Jr.,
large-scaled farmer and farm or
ganization leader. The former two
were unable to be present to re-
ceive their citation plaques in per-
son.
When a poll was taken among
the Alters to find out how many
of the boys plan to remain on the
farm, about a third of the 81
youths held up their hands. But
when the girls were asked about
marrying farmers, only four hands
popped up.
The clubbers had hard time
trying to decide what they liked
best in Washington. Some said
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing where they saw money
being made; others said the Cap
itol or the White House, or the
agricultural research center at
Beltsville, Md.
But all knew what they did not
like. It was the high steps in
front of such buildings as the
Capitol, Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der, and the Lincoln Memorial
Gee, these steps," some of the
delegates complained as they
limped along during the tours.
Directing the first regional camp
to be held in Washington were w.
H. Daughtrey, associate director
Of the Virginia Extension Service ;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - See
yourself as God originally planned
you to become. A king of the forest
or a queen of the orchard! A dy-
manic son of the sunrise or a
lovely daugter of the dawn! 1t is
never too late to return to health.
AS you return to Gods laws, you
realize the truth of this divine
statement: with God for you who
can be against your" Affirm and
believe this statement: Goods heal
ing energy, at this moment, is
mingling with my flesh energy and
positively restoring my body to the
glorious normality and perfection
of radiant health"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Mississippi...
CONTINUED from Page One)


the above date. A series of activi-
ties for the new students during
orientation week will include free
movies, dances and several get ac-
quainted socials with faculty and
other students. Faculty orientation
will begin September l. President
and Mrs. White will entertain Fac
ulty and Students at Friendship
Manor on Sunday, September IL.
Returning students and new stu
dents will find many improve
ments at Mississippi Vocational
College this year. An outstanding
faculty, representing the leading
Universities of America, has been
assembled for instruction. A new
College Grill has been completed
for student reaction, and the Mag
nolia Stadium now under construc-
ton will be completed for the Delta
Devils first home game with jack
son College on Saturday night,
October /, at pm. Improvements
have also been made in the College
Library, and the Business Depart
ment has been expanded.
A new feature Of the college this
year will be the operation OF the
twenty-four (24) teacher class
room ultra-modern L. S. Rogers
Laboratory Center. This is
teacher education building, con-
structed for training of elementary
pupils and practice teachers, cost
ing over two hundred thousand dol
lars ($2OO,O0O.)
An additional service of the Col
lege this year will be. the addition
of two (2) new bus routes. One OF
these routes will originate in Gre
NADIA, and make stops at Duckhill,
Winona, North Carrollton and
Greenwood. The second new line
will originate in Hollandale and
make stops at Arcola and Leland.
The College already operates
four (4) buses from various points
in the delta. Students pay a small
fee of six dollars $4,000 per month
for bus transportation and an addl-
.ional amount of forty seven dol
lars and sixteen cents ($47.16) IN
fees. to the College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03


The Committee is studying the
problem with a view toward pre-
pairing a uniform government-wide
policy with respect to Federal juris-
diction and any necessary now or
legislation.
The Howard University School
of Law was selected to handle
the study because it is uniquely
qualified to examine this highly
complex question, Mr.. Mansure
said.
At present, GSA owns or con-
trolls, to varying degrees, more
than 1000 sites for public build
ings Throughout the United States.
Its precise jurisdiction over each
particular site will be studied by.
the Howard staff, as will the entire
realm of Federal Statutes relating
to "retrocession" - the machinery
by which the Federal Government
relinquiches its degree of jurisdic-
ton over a given property when
it sells or otherwise transfers that
property.
GSA attorneys say the study
will prove extremely valuable in
the course of managing the legal
aspects of widespread Federal
property ownership, Federal con-
struction, and liquidation of Fed
eral holdings.
Conducting the study will be
Herbert o. Held and James A.
Washington, Jr., associate profess
sers of law, and Students Paul L.
Diggs, of Norfolk, Va; John F.
Middleton, & Washington, D. T.;
and wilbert +. Whitsett, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Al of the students
are seniors. Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
The FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:

Dear Miss Ball:
My husband and l have not
gotten along very well, but we
stayed together until the children
were finished high school. Since
we've been apart, John has set up
BUSINESS as a side-line to his
profession. l am getting the di-
vorce now, but he doesn't want to
share fairly. l think Pm entitled
to half of the property we accu-
mulated together and some of what
he has added since. Don't you think
he should give me the equivalent
in money from the new business :?
After all, I'll have to go back to
work now and my age is against
me. The way he wants to do is give
me the house Pm in lit has Is
rooms) and he will keep the other
with the understanding that both
will be left to the children. He is
just as stubborn about this as he
was in many other things. I'd
sure like to give him a good swift
kick!
Evaline-Tennessee.
Dear Evaline:
How greedy can you be? 'Tis
true the marriage ceremony said
with all my worldly goods thee
endow" but when you have agreed
to disagree, why bleed the guy to
death? After all, he has to live.
He may marry again, and remem-
Der his age is against him, too.
IT'S also true he is making more
than when you started out, but
also his earning years are limited
Were he to become state ward
would you be willing to help him ?
1t could happen, you know.
If you are receiving a 15-room
house that is paid for, there is nc
reason why can cannot make it
take care of you. Of course, if you
want a few Injuries, maybe you
will have to work ometimes. Be-
cause you two could not get along
don't try to punish the man fol-
life. Such an aim can only bring
you misery. It's funny thing, but
such acts usually boomerang. Who
knows? With the proper disposition
and outlook on life, you may meet
new mate!
| U d
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

One hundred and twenty-five of
the nations top All club boys and
girls, meeting here at Howard Uni
versity last week in their eighth
annual Regional Camp, were urged
by Under Secretary Of Agriculture
True D. Morse to help promote
President Eisenhower's Rural De-
velopment Program which is aimed
at aiding low-income farm fami-
lies.
Speaking in the patio Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the Under
Secretary told the rural youths
from the II Southern States that
they as All leaders can play an
important part in the program by
helping to give fellow members
the knowledge and skill they need
to become healthier, happier, more
prosperous and useful young citi-
zens.
In explaining the new program,
Mr.. Morse pointed out that the
Department wants to make it pos
sible for low-inccme families to
borrow the necessary money to
build up their farming operations;
also it wants to increase its re-
search and extension work to help
them do a better job.
Continuing, the Under Secre-
tary said the program also would
seek to bring new business and in
dustry to areas where low-income
farmers live to help increase their
opportunities for part-time and
full-time off-farm employment.
The youngsters got off to a good
start in advancing the program
when one of them, James Shipman
of Liberty County, Ca, sat down
in the Under Secretary's big chair
and looked over some Of the work
he is doing as director Of rural de-
velopment. 1--WE are going to do
all we can," James assured Mr..
Morse.
Underdeveloped Resource
Other speakers on the weeks
program were: Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture Earl L. Butt, Fed
eral Extension Administrator C.
M. Ferguson, Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs, president Of the National
Trade and Professional School for
Women; Miss Emmie Nelson, field
representative for the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work; DR.. C. v. Troup, president
Of Fort Valley, Ga, State College;
the Rev. Moses Newsome, pastor
Of First Baptist Church, Charles
ton, w. Va; and DR.. Herman R.
Branson. head Of the department
Of physics at Howard.
The Importance Of training
themselves for larger service in
farming and other occupations SO
as to help meet the needs Of the
people Of the world more adequate
ly was the recurrent theme en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

P. H. Stone, staff assistant of the
federal Extension; Mrs. Ezelle M.
hawkins, Maryland district home
agent; and Ross w. Newsome,
Virginia State extension agent.
States represented by the All
delegates and adult leaders are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis-
souri, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
White Youth
CONTINUED from Page One)

1IO-i' oSS INV
kins, 16, an 18th grade student at
Spingaln High School, Washing
ton, D. c.
There were five other contest
ants: Don Clark, New Orleans !;
Ray E. Spriggs, Westchester, Pa;
Shirley Guise, Wichita, Kans.;
Bcbbie King Lockhart, Flint, Mich.
Linsemeyer is student at St.
Mary's Parochial school in Phoe-
nix.
Each contestant received a ST.
600 scholarship to attend the col
lege of his choice and in addition,
was presented check for $500.
The judges were Jessie 0. DIED.
mon, Washington, D. c., attor-
ney; Mrs. Bessie Wallace Haton,
St. Louis; and DR.. O. A. Childress,
Cleveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Six Are Named
Directors Urban
League Board

NEW YORK-(ANP)-The Rev.
Johsua o. Williams, pastor of Sa-
lem Methodist Church, Harlem, was
one of the six new directors elected
last week to the Board Of the
Urban League of Greater New
York.
Others reelected were Morris
Iushowitz, sevretary-treasurer of
the New York City CLIO. Council;
John Hayman, trustee of the New
York Foundation; Charles Buch-
ana, manager of the Savoy Ball
room; Harry Goodburg, Kings
County chairman of the Anti-De-
famation League; Mrs. Horace
Manages, civil worker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

as president.
The twelve members of the Ne
gro race on the committee are:
John T. Stockin, Joseph B. Hanker-
son, DR.. T. A. Adams, Herbert
Thompson, Theodore B. Thompson,
Rev. J. C. Murray, DR.. j. Seth
Hill, George Engram, Attorney
Horace Hill, C. B. McGill, and AL
bert Watson.
The work of the committee be-
gins Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
u P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: | learnt a long time ago
to pay 'tention to what Aine Hag.
gar's Chillun say widout looking
, see eff they has a master degree
.r one of the P.H.D.'s, and whilst
was eating my fish and drinking
my beer it ruined cross my mind
hat old saying bout if you don't
know what you're doing you better
axe somebody What made me
think-o-that, Or more better, what
made it run across my mind was
that I've been reading in the papers
where whole lotta them petition
signers is saying that they didn't
know what they was doing . and
long wild that l jess hear where q
fellow up in Clarksdale had one
Of the best jobs up there, which he
has done lost cause his wife signed
one of them petitions, and | hear
that he did know that neither
but coming back to that saying
bout if you don't know what you're
doing you better axe somebody g..
that don't mean to run axe some
body what talking bout doing
what you doing, or who is trying
to git you to do something that
they say do, figured whilst | was
eating my fish and drinking my
beer that it means to axe some
body else, side from the crowd
that wants you to run with them,
or what you've been running wild
all the time . If you read what
| says here you kin figure it all
out for yourself, if you don't
know what you're doing, and 60
head and do it fore you axe
somebody, and then gifts caught in
some kinda trap, it's too late to
| axe somebody, and if you don't
mind out, lack about lotta them
petition signers, wild them good
jobs, it'll more'n likely from here
, on in turn out to be to late to say
that you didn't know what you
/ were doing after you done done it.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: That argument that al
ways get started when Dangerous
{ Dick Carter, and his friend Day-go
, Edgar Ford get together and start
to talking about who bought the
, last half when amt but one got
, money.
SIGHT TO SEE: If you haven't
, been out to Lulabell's new Fash
ion Center now located in the New
Masonic Temple Building out on
| West Lynch Street be. sure and go
out and see. It'll be a thrill if
! you got any race pride left. I've
: seen such places almost every
, where owned and operated by mem
l bers of the tribe but none are
more beautiful and we'll appointed
5 than Lula Bellies New Fashion
: Center.
SAD NOTE: Bob Garrett (Mr. R.
: j. the beauty products maker, and
! a man who everybody likes who
knows him was ordered to bed by
the doctor Sunday so hear. Here's
: hoping with all his friends that
| he's soon up and out again.
r WEEKLY QUOTATIONS.: "The
/, credit got by a lie lasts only
5 until the truth comes out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: That argument that al
ways get started when Dangerous
Dick Carter, and his friend Day-go
Edgar Ford get together and start
to talking about who bought the
last half when amt but one got
money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
credit got by lie lasts only
until the truth comes out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

SAD NOTE: Bob Garrett (Mr. R.
j. the beauty products maker, and
a man who everybody likes who
knows him was ordered to bed by
the doctor Sunday so l hear. Here's
hoping with all his friends that
he's soon up and out again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

Come LEAD The Fashion Parade in the
beautiful Chrysler Windsor Deluxe Vs..
the most excitingly ne,u-styled car you could
possibly be seen in. It's the car that is
justifying the enthusiasm of style-conscious
motorists everywhere by ringing up sales as
never before. Longer, lower, leaner, the
all-new Chrysler is designed and engineered
to whisk you completely away from the
stodgy and commonplace!
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

From Delaware Mills, Inc, to
Charles Allen, Clarence Allen
Warren Allen and John Allen. Sea
ford, 9.13 acres, Seaford Hundred
From Elmer and Helen Nelson
to Franklin and Beatrice Nelson
fredericksburg, l acre, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From John and Ethel Davis
Indian River Hundred to Harley
and Lucinda Timmons, Milsboro
1863 25S', Indian River Hundred
From Blaine and Ollie Atkins
Millsboro to Leon and Elizabeth
Wingate, Millsboro, 5000 square
feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Bethany Corp. to Hans ant
Friedak Borgwadt, lot 20, Balti-
more Hundred
From South Bethany Corpor.
alton to Charles and Doris Homer
Seaford, lot 8, Baltimore Hundred
From Selbyville Developing Real
ty, Co. to ]. Conn and Helen Scott
Selbyville, lots 4, 5, 10. and hall
of Is Baltimore Hundred
From Luther and Laura William
son, Milford to James and Lulu
Layton, Milford, lot AZ, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Gerald and Martha Harris
to The Chesapeake Corporation OF
Virginia, Is acres, Broad Greek
| Hundred.
From Sadie Simpson. Harrington
TO Earl and Aileen Spear. Chester
Pa, 5000 square feet, Indian River
Hundred
From Edwin Ryan. Millsboro te
Roy and Lola Ritter, Lewes, lot
SO, Lewes.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co
to Louis and Elizabeth Oberdorper
Washington, d. c.. lot 10, Baltimore
Hundred
From Bessie Warren. Glendale
to John and Jeanne Rogers
Frederick. 2S acres. Milford.
From Edgar and Alma Vickers
Harry and Iona Vickers. Philadel
mia to Charles Remer. lots 4S anC
40. Baltimore Hundred.
From Henry and Alma Stiegler
| Seaford TO William and Nina Ben
nett. Seaford. E0' 1897. Seaford
From Trina Tingle. Broad Creel
Hundred to Lionel Neal. Saafnrd
| Il acre. Broad Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-518S

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Keller were
called to Bellefonte, Pa, due to
the death of Mrs. Kellers brother
Mr.. Harry Fravel who had been an
invalid for the past five years
Burial was made at Howard, Pa.
Mrs. Herman Roe (Ann Meyers
Roe) is a patient at the Kent Gen.
ieral Hospital where she was ad-
mitted several days ago and is
under treatment for double pneu-
monia. At this time she has shown
but little improvement.
Mrs. William Jackson, who has
been visiting her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barratt Jackson, in Lancaster,
Pa, returned to her home on Sat
urday accompanied by her chill
dren who remained for the week
end.
The Magnolia Boy Scout Troop,
and their Scoutmaster Herschel
Galloway, returned on Sunday
from weekend camping trip about
two miles from Magnolia.
Mrs. Josephine Whitaker, who
was known in the community as
Aunt Jodie" died at the Moore
Nursing Home. in Frederick. on
Friday, where she had been a
guest for the past five years. Fun
eral services were conducted by
DR.. Elderdice at Barratts' Chapel
on Sunday with burial in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Mr. Kenneth Galloway, stu
dent at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hart, and
JoAnn, of Harrington, were dinner
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hart and Connie, on Sunday.
Miss Emma Lou Warren re-
turned home on Sunday from
Washington. D. C. where she had
been spending several Easter vaca-
ton days with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart OBJ
served their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on April 10Th, and
were given surprise by approx
mately twenty five of their Hous-
ton friends on Saturday evening
They Were presented with an cleo
trio percolator.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd CULLEN and
children. Betty Bobby and Billy. of
Candy Park. spent the past week
end with her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

From Lena and Reginald Sim
pers, Baltimore Hundred to Flo
renee Jenkins, Baltimore Hundred
10 acres, % perches, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Rose Bradley, Lewes to
Dewey and Catherine Mayfield
Lewes, lot 2, Lewes.
From Oscar and Elva Warning
ton, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
to Otha and Betty Furniss, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, $4,000
square feet, Lewes.
From Samuel and Evelyn Robin
son, Seaford to Lewis and Anna
Trivits Seaford, lot 4 and IL of LOT
3, Seaford Hundred.
From Leslie and Mary Hughes
Seaford Hundred to Frank Wilson
Seaford $4,000 square feet, Seaford
Hundred
From Russell and Matte Bell
Millsboro, 25 acres, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Lee and Phyllis Baker
Delmar to Albert and Catherine
Hastings. 10000 square feet, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Benjamin and Bessie Ell
liot, Laurel to David Elliott, Laurel
81 acres Is perches, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Victor and Annabel Hurley
Alice Hurley, Seaford to Adron and
Eva Fleetwood. Seaford, 43.1 acres
SeafOrd Hundred
From Carlton and Helen Draper
Milton to Nelson Stills, Milford
lot FIG, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred
From Delshore Co. Inc. to ]. Conn
and Helen Scott, Selbyville, LOT
AZ, Baltimore Hundred.
From Delshore Co., Inc, to Her
schel and Jane CULLEN, Dagsboro
lot IL. Baltimore Hundred.
From Delshore Co, Inc. to J
Conn Scott. Inc. lots So and 10
Baltimore Hundred.
From William and Mary Short
Ocean View to Mary Short. Ocean
View. LOT 2, Baltimore Hundred.
From George and Helen Turner
Seaford IN Clvde and BESSIE Hast
ings. Seaford, lot so. Seaford Hun
bred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
Sussex Real Estofe
Property Transfers

From Jee and Ava Johnson
Georgetown to Howard and Anna
Morris, Georgetown, 1862 g" 29
.9h" 1862 Z" 80, Georgetown
Hundred
From Clara Isaacs, Georgetown
Hundred to Harley and Hazel
Moore, Millsboro, SO acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From George and Mary Simpson
to Elmer and Isabelle Yutzi
Georgetown, arces, NanicOke
Hundred.
From Frank and Edna Johnson
Seaford Hundred to Alvin Lyons
Seaford, 9 acres, 95.2 perches, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Eutychus and Delema Gard
ner to Wilbert Rogers, Millsboro,
so acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Kriswin Realty Co. to John
and Annabelle Collision, Milford,
lot 81, Milford.
From Katie Farlow, GumbOro
Hundred to William Williams,
Laurel, so acres. Gumboro Hun
bred.
From Robert Veasey to Laura
and James White, Milton, acre,
Milton.
From Leo and Agnes Scheetz,
Middletown to Alois and Helen
Maresch, Lewes, lot As and 48,
Lewes.
From Horace Serman. Broad
Creek Hundred to Vinol and Flos-
sic Lynch. Laurel, 29,4S7 square
feet. Broad Creek Hundred.
From Frona Johnson, Broad
Creek Hundred to Marvil and Betty
Tice. Laurel. 53,9SS square feet,
Broad Creek Hundred
From Herbert and Minnie Raw
adge to George and Julia Moore.
Greenwood, IA acres, Northwest
Fork Hundred,
From Joseph and Anna Short,
Broadkiln Hundred to William and
Susan Octavio. New Castle, 1920
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Adolphus and Jessie Powell
Dagsboro Hundred to William
Brannocn. lots 8 and 9, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Adolphus and Jessie Powell
Dagsboro Hundred to James and
Paul Dougherty, lot z, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Annie Melee, MillsbOro to
William and Margaret Atkins.
Millsboro, land in Dagsboro Hun
dra0.
From William Purncll. Laurel to
Iohn and Anna Short. Laurel, lots
16n and 1871. Little Creek Hundred.
From Paul and Marv Swain TO
William ard Pauline Bandv, Mil
ford, lot 40: Georgetown Hundred.
From ELISHA Steele to Braxton
Jackson. Millshoro, lot %, Indian
River Hundred.