davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Youthful KIM.
I(Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, and commander
of the Schulenburg Negro Ameri-
can Legion Post. He was killed
Sunday as he fed his cattle near
Wealder, Tex.
Young Henry was picked up Tor
routine questioning yesterday as
officers followed reports there had
been wrangling in Johnson's family
about an inheritance. The boy told
conflicting stories, then confessed
he slipped up behind johnson, MT
him on the head with q cedar fence
post, tied the body to car, drove
some distance and then set fire
to the auto and body. The only
reason he gave Sheriff L. 0. NC
Ginty was the family dispute be-
tween his grandfather, Willie Ten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Fisk Choir Is
Christmas Feature
In Life Magazine

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Fisk
University choir will be featured in
the special Christmas issue of Life
magazine, university officials were
informed by the publishers. The
Fisk group was selected by the
editors as one of the four leading
choirs in the U. S., and will be-
pictured in a section devoted to
Christian hymns.
Life publishers have also record
ed the Fisk choir as part of a tel
evision film on great American
hymns, to be released by approx
mately 800 stations during the
Christmas season. A similar disc
recording will be used by about
500 radio stations.
The Fisk University choir's next
public concert will be Dec. II, when
it will present an evening of
Christmas carols in Fisk Memorial
Chapel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Suspend 49,.

Continued from Page One)
night and Monday night, one of
which turned into a "panty raid
protested the decision by the Re-
gents that athletic teams at Geor-
gia owned schools will play under
the ground rules" of the host
state in future football games.
This would enable Georgia teams
to play non-segregated contests in
other states, but it would keep
them from playing any team which
had Negro player in the state of
Georgia. The students felt that
this would confine the school to
competition against Southern teams
virtually eliminating both Georgia
and Georgia Tech as national foot
ball powers.
| Dean of Men William Tate said
| the first demonstration started as
debated sympathy meeting" with
Georgia Tech and "sort of got out
of hand"
Georgia Techs Sugar Bowl game
with Pittsburgh on January 2 was
imperiled when the Regents met
to consider the question of segre-
cation in athletics. Gov. Marvin
Griffin had asked the Board to
ban all non-segregated contests
r,ho ,,oouo xyac aiuad af the game
with Pittsburgh, which has one
Negro player.
Two thousand students respond
led to the governors announcement
Friday night with a mass demon
stration, in which they burned nu-
merous effigies of Griffin. The
Regents met and gave their decl-
sion on Monday to play the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

was driving a car owned by j. w.
Milan, one Of the principals in the
Till case, and was arrested at the
Milan home following the shooting.
In making the statement that the
attendant was not armed when ne
was shot to death, the owner OF
the station said that he had told
the attendant to go home for the
night after Kimbell threatened to
kill him after the dispute over the
amount of gas he ordered put IN
the car.
Kimbell, according to the own
er's statement, left the station af-
ter the dispute and returned with
the shotgun with which he shot the
attendant to death.
A preliminary hearing set for
last Monday was postponed as the
statement by the owner OF the sta
ton brought new aspect to the
case.
Nelson, q veteran Of World War
| II. had been employed at the sta
ton since 1916, and as stated in
the Lions Club resolution, was one
Of the finest Negro citizens O
the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

"Abide in Gods word and stop
adding, If you want to be saved"
If you are going to Gods Kingdom
Get your ticket, the train is waiting
It's no Jim Crow train, we all are
Gods children,
And on this train there is no fear.
When we finish our work and is
ready
To go, the wedge of sin is death,
Gods people know
There is no Jim Crow train in
Heaven,
And Jesus stands at Heaven door.
| am so glad God has no color line
If you have been washed in the
blood
of the Lamb,
Your soul has been made free
And it shall not be damned.
Why should we fear to walk the
Kings highway?
When Jesus he says, II am the way
Where Jesus leads US, we
shouldn't fear,
He is with US every day and night.
We do not trust the father and the
son,
AS the woman done at the we'll
She told the people, Jesus told her
everything
She did, and saved her soul from
He'll
You are living up to the modern day
A few believe Gods man as well,
But brains are running Gods house
today
And I am afraid they will stop in
He'll.
Jesus said all who believe on him
shall
Not perish, but have an everiast-
ing life,
Now all who will believe on him
will live
A Christian life.
T watch the world as | go on
And how they walk in this life,
Old Jack is with Sallie Ann, and
Another man with his wife.
Lessons give us wife you see,
Rut they are only like deed for
lot :.
Gods love makes man and wife.
pra;ns can only fool another man
Vet brains can't fool our Christ,
He is watching everything we do'
And he knows all who have a w11e
By Rev. John R. Perkins,
261I Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Natchez 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mings.
Business-wise, the club sought
WAYS to increase their scholarship
offerings and to enlarge in MEM
bership. There are approximately
AZ Alcornites in the Natchez area.
Some officers of the club who
were present included: Mr.. G. c.
Taylor, president; Mrs. G. L. Smith,
vice prexy; Mrs. Eva Brown, Sec
rotary; Miss Eunice Moore, asst.
secretary; Mr.. T. M. Jennings, par
Humanitarian, and the hostess, Mrs.
Jessie Claybrook.
Next meeting Is scheduled fol
January 8, 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Start Fund 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Meanwhile, the case took on an
entirely new aspect from the first
reports when the owner of the
service station where Nelson was
employed issued a statement that
when the attendant was shot he
was not armed.
The first reports of the Staying
said that Elmer Kimbell, the white
man, shot the attendant to death
following a dispute cover gasoline
in the car, after he had been shot
twice by the attendant.
Kimbell, according to reporto
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

ton, Texas, became first vice pres
ident of the group.
DIR. L. S. Cozart, president, Bar
Der Scotia College, Concord, North
Carolina, who has served as Sec
retary-treasurer CT the Association
for more than 20 years, was We
turned to office. John F. Potts,
a past president, who is head of
Voorhees, Junior College, Denmark,
South Carolina, installed the Of
ficers.
All of the convention meetings
were held at the Booker T. Wash
ington high school here.
At the banquet session, Wednes-
day night, November 80, DR.. Fred
D. Patterson, director of the
Phelps Stokes Fund and former
president of Tuskegee Institute, ad-
dressed the convention.
Speaking on the convention
theme, what Is Being Done And
What Can Be Done With Reference
To The Supreme Court Decision"
DR.. Patterson declared, although
the Negro has moral rightness on
his side, he cannot rest on his
moral position.
"We must encourage Negro
youth to take a new look, seeing
to it that our institutions are
stated with well-trained people
who do inspired teaching.
owe must give look to the nat
ural and social sciences for pro-
ductive skills for responsible ad-
justment to rapidly changing
world. Our schools must inculcate
values, develop a feeling for social
welfare, civic responsibilities and
social maturity.
SCHOOLS must share the respon-
sibility of commitment for COM
munity welfare The total pic
ture is larger than desegregation
but requires much research in such
areas as anthropology, sociology
and some areas of religion"
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
Morehouse College, said in ad.
dress that the Supreme Court de.
cision and the task of implementine
it is battle for the soul of Amer.
lea.
He asserted that the Negro has
taken the initiative in this, gaining
new respect from the whole world
1--WE must never rest until the
badge of inferiority is completely
removed" he said.
The Commission on Secondary
Schools discussed "Psogress in the
Instrumentation Of the Supreme
Court Decision" with a panel in.
GLIDING:
DR.. Guy B. Johnson, University
of North Carolina; DR.. John w
Davis, Department of Teacher In.
formation, NAACP Leial Defense
Fund; DIR. J. L. Wallace, president
West Virginia State College; Rev
erend Father Yancey, S. j., Spring
Hill College, Spring Hill, Ala, ane
DR.. Daniel E. Byrd, assistant di.
rector, Teacher Information Sc
curity, NAACP Legal Defense
Fund.
Other speakers presented wer,
DR.. James A. Colston, president
Knoxville College; DR.. Omer Car
michael, Superintendent of Schools
Louisville, KY; DR.. Stephen ]
Wright, president, Bluefield Stat,
College; DR.. Ralph Waldo Lloyd
president, Maryville College; DR.
Alsnzo Moron, president, Hampton
Institute, DR.. Guy B. Johnson, Uni
versity of North Carolina; DR.. ]
Curtis Dixon, executive director
Southern Education Foundation
! and DR.. Guy II. Wells, executive
director, Georgia Committee on In
Hc~yorafinn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Victor ]. Jones -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
day night.
The election was conducted by
District Deputy Bill w. K. Bishop
Of Greenwood with Bill Cockrell,
President Of the State Association,
and Bill B. F. Brooks, Grand
Travelling Deputy among the OBJ
servers.
The largest crowd In many years
attended the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Indignation 80.

Continued from Page One)
situation in South Africa, includ-
ing any improvement, and report
back next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

10th Grade Honor Roll
Blackburn, Benjamin
Blackmon, Veola
Hobbs, Media
Moore, Edna
Polk, Anna
Thompson, Barbara
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
sth Grade Honor Roll

Sth Grade Honor Roll
Armon, Erta
Bracy, Edna
Cargin, Nellie
Graham, Yvonne
Helm, Henry
Jiles, Rosa Ann
McGhee, Lauthere
Moore, Ernice
Patton, Pearlie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

9Th Grade Honorable Mentioa
Brown, Amos
Holifield, Essie
Polk, Orthella
Shepherd, Willie c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

18th Grade Honorable Mention
Allen, Mitchell P.
Carr, Johnnie Lee
Cole, Everlena
Champs, Rosia
Jones, Willie Ruth
Lee, Josephine
Rainey, Lille
Humphrey, Amanda
jackson, Thelma
Jiles, Josie Lee
johnson, Jesse
Magee, Paul
Myles, Loretta
Sheriff, Betty
Taylor, Adrene
Trevillian, Loretta
Walters, Arthur
Williams, James
Williams, Willie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who is learned but does not fear
God is like woman without man.
ners." Hebrew Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

BAD NEWS: Julius Mitchell, the
owner of the Booker T. Grill down
on the lower end of the Ole Avenue
was the victim of an unusual acct
dent the other day. He says his
own car ran over him and broke
his leg in three places. He's at
home now after stint in the hos
pital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

9Th Grade Honor Roll
Clay, Ross
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

WHAT THE KATS ARE SAY
ING: Fudge "Big Daddy" Moore.
and that lady who fixes finger
nails up at Dotson's Barbershop
are holding hands and acting like
two newly met lovebirds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17
Honor Roll Hill
Junior. Senior
High School

7th Grade Honor Roll
Adams, Mae Beulah
Armstrong, Clara
Black, Ethel P.
Blackmon, Robbie
Bracy, Charles
Byrd, Frances
Chancellor, Essie
Cook, Willie
Dotson, Shirley
Gibson, Bonnie Jean
Goodman, Willie Albert
Green, Willie Lester
Hoye, Dorothy Helen
Hobbs, Booker T.
January, Gladys
johnson, Katie
Jones, Bertha
Jones, Carolyn
Jones, Eddie
Jones, Mia
Kincaid, Tommie
Logan, Rosa
McKinnie, Peggie
Pinkston, Jetha
Reese, George
Stubs, Barbara
Tarlton, Cleo
Tones, Freddie
Vance, Eddie Lee
Walton, Williams
Weathersby, Sherrele
Williams, Mary Lucille
Willis, Magnolis
Young, Jack
Tar Crado ununrah la Mention
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-17

SAY 1T AMT so: don't know
whether it amt so but folks who
say they know say it is so that
Brother D. d. amt fixing to git
married cause he's done already got
married.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

frankie was notified that he was to report to
work on Monday. He in turn notified the personnel
manager that he couldn't make it Monday because
ne was going on hunting trip. He was told to come
IN the following Monday but again he had to renege
because the trip was to take two weeks time To make
the long story short, he went hunting but not ion
hunting After his trip he again relaxed and mumbled
words TO the affect, There aren't any Jobs around
mere He didn't follow up job lead in Lynn be-
cause ne didn't have way to get to Lynn He studied
LOT Clyi Service exam for Blacksmith" (probably
ne didn't take the exam because he oversight
Just when his friends were losing their patience
IN Trying TO help him get Strengthened out Frankie
LOOK loo They started pool" to see how long he
would keep this job. The slip drew said oTbrse
Days other slips we're numbered zone Hourn @gs
Won't Show Up" etc
a. once upon time there was face that graced
sne downtown area of Salem for 10 hours a week
WIN tne commitments of work this face is no longer
seen ~ hours per week The face has not Disappeared
entrely 1t can be downtown 80 hours ner uresI
When all Is told and Done frankie won his nrivafs
war. After all he didn't reenlistl S1'"'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Horticultural Innovations
At TopstieLd Flower Show

TOPSFIELD, Aug. The
Topsfeld Fair flower show,
long recognized as New Eng
lands outstanding fall horti-
cultural exhibition and COM
petition, will have an excit-
ing new event this year Sept.
4-10 in the garden and
flower arrangement classes.
Titled Country Living" and
designed for garden clubs as
groups, their individual mem
bers and for children, this
feature is expected to add
greatly to the number, varie-
ty and color of entries by
amateur growers. Divisions of
the new department offer a
wide range Of subjects for ar
rangers "The Country
Church., Country Kitchens"
"The Country Living Room"
Saturday Night Supper in
the Country, open to all
garden clubs and their men,
bers; "The Country Porch
and "The Guest Room, open
to all individual exhibitors;
Birds of the Country, Down
the Country Lane, open to all
children, and Gardens, oper
to individuals.
Chairman of the depart.
ment is Mrs. Robert G. Rich.
ards of Groveland. Her sub.
chairmen include Mrs. vii
liam Ballard and Mrs. Lauren
A. Bouchard of Topsfield, Mrs
William Breed and Mrs. Cor
den Roaf of Marblehead,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Current Events
For Week Ends

The following list of some
OF the current Bay State
events has been compiled BY
the Massachusetts, Department
of Commerce as a public SER
vice.
WATER SKIING EXHIBI-
TON A full show of the
skills and daredeviltry of wa
ter skiing including a clown
act, group ballet, jumping and
acrobatics at Wellfleet Harbor,
Saturday, August 20 at 2 pm.
Route 6 on Cape Cod.
INDIAN POW-WOW- indian
Chieftanns and dancers in
full costume from several AM
erican tribes will re-enact
many of their ancient rituals
at 5wo-day Pow-Wow at Pop
ponssett, Saturday and Sun
day, August 20 and 81. South
Ma3hpee, Rte. 1870
SUMMER THEATRE Cape
Ann Festival of the Arts sum-
mer players present Life With
Father" at Gloucester High
School Auditorium, Friday and
Saturday, August 10 and 20
at 8 pm. Gloucester, Rte. 1877.
DOG SHOW Country's top
show dogs compete at Myopia
Hunt Club in North Shore
Kennel Clubs 21st annual
Dog Show. At least 200 en-
tries expected. Hamilton, Rte.
| la.
OLD-FASHIONED FAIR :
Real honest goodness home
town entertainment at the
old-time Cummington Fair
August % through August %.
Cummington, Rte. 8.
COSTUME BALL You don't
need a tux or tails to enjoy
a night of reyerly at the 41st
annual Artists Costume Ball
on Friday evening, August
10 at the town hall in Pro-
vincetown on Cape Cod. Rte. 6.
FALL STYLE SHOW AND
BEAUTY PAGEANT-at which
Indian Summer Princess"
will be chosen Thursday, Aug
ust Is at Hyannis, Rte. 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Lou S End By lou Mroz
CHARACTER SKETCHES NUMBER ONE

This is the first in series entitled character
sketches Any similarity between actual events and
persons is purely coincidental Intentional depend
ing on how you look at it Through this series Of
sketches may have to literally "Step some people
but If you bear along with me the actually stepping
will be light because I'm putting my sneakers while
I'm writing these columns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Napoleon, in his youth, was
SO poor he wore shoes with
cardboard stuffed into plug
the holes in the soles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

In all these months Of hanging around, no one
came to this who shall call frankie and offered
him job. Therefore he assmed that there weren't
any jobs to be had in this In talking to his
friends he began to inquire about the job potentias
on the Great Lakes Arabia and other far away places
such as Peabody.
There were other on the corner who were
without work and in a friendly manner they began
to pool job information One day the word got out
that major automobile company with an assembly
plant IN the Boston looking for men to work
Most everyone who applied was given employment
that was worth in the vicinity of $4,000 per week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD

Once a upon a time within the last couple of
years to be exact friendly face graced the down
town of Salem for approximately 70 hours per
week This face was attached to body that would
put Charles Atlas to shame because of its well round
ed keg lined features.
The personality that was attached to this body
and face left very little to be desired because the only
word in the world that could offend and upset this
person that ugly four letter word Work.
Neither hail excessive heat nor the
hurricanes Carol Edna could move this man from
his appointed place of loahng There was only one
age old tradition of You don't get paid for loang"
AS the days turned into weeks and the weeks turned
into months the reserve funds of cash began to
dwindle and this once happy person began to get
nervous and upset as the last of the NICOLA ran out
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

CAIRO-A major problem in
Egyptian cities, especially
Cairo, is parking. Many streets
are so narrow a parked car
or truck can bottleneck taffic.
So all new buildings are re-
quired to provide two levels
of basement parking space.
Also, all government-owned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
space in Cairo has been con-
verified into parking lots.

CHICAGO = The American
Optometric Association reports
that one out of three Ameri-
can school children has made
quate vision for school per
Torrance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

rector, the Secretary, the Re-
search Assistant and the Head
Solicitor, in addition to their sal
aries, may be given some bonus
based on donations solicited.
1t is suggested that a Nationals
Division under the Philippine EN-
bassy in New York, like that of
the late Francisco Varona, be re-
established. The Nationals Divi-
sion may be subdivided into two
subdivisions, namely:
1. The Labor Department,
whose task is to specialize on the
Filipino Labor Problems in Ha-
wall and the United States, with
main representations in the Homo
lulu and San Francisco Consulates.
There should be one Labor Aide in
the Philippine Embassy in Wash
ington, DC, and one in each of the
Consulates in this country and
Hawaii. AS far as know, we
have only one Consular employee
who understands the American
labor movement of which most
Filipinos abroad are part.
2. A Real Estate Department,
whose task is to promote the sale
of Philippine land to Filipinos and
Americans, if needed, on an in
stallment plan. This department
should be as well equipped as an
air line agency, with regards to
spot maps of our provinces, espe-
cially those of Mindanao, indicat-
ing the location of land for sale.
Let us call this drive, Varona
Plan, in honor of the man who
pointed out to me ten years ago
that one or two European coun-
tries have such a real estate pro-
motion in their Consulates, al
though these countries are not as
vacant and as rich in natural re-
sources as our future breabbasket
-Mindanao.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
RESUME ON
CONSULAR RESHUFFLING

It is suggested that an office to
be called Philippine Philanthropic
and Investment Agency be estab-
lished in New York This may be
in the same building with the
Philippine Purchasing Agency in
New York or with the Philippine
Consulate there. The P.P.I.A. may
be under the Philippine Embassy.
There are advantages for it to be
an independent agency, if it is
legally possible If it is an indie
pendent agency capable American
citizens may be employed in the
Head office of the P.PIA., whose
staff may consist of Director,
an Executive Secretary, a Re
search Assistant, a Head Solicitor,
who should preferably be an
American. Under him or her,
there may be two or more Solicit
tors from retired American bust
nessmen, educators and other re-
tired professionals, who may be
paid strictly on commission basis.
And of course, an American Stem
ographer who can operate not only
the mimeograph machine but also
the Stereotype machine is highly
desirable AS an incentive, the Di-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

major Consulate General should
have at least one expert on such
matters, preferably one who ma
jored in anthropology and minored
in sociology or vice-versa, with
electives in economics, political
science, comparative education and
comparative literature.
Since the election of President
Magsaysay on platform of re-
form, we Filipinos abroad have
been waiting for overdue reforms
and reorganization of our Consul
lar Service. We are yet to meet a
Filipino Consul or Ambassador
who has thought of our problems
through and through, and has
come forward with positive, con-
crete, comprehensive and progress
sive program for a much needed
reorganization and re-orientation.
The suggestions mere are not in
tended to be dogmatic and final;
for there are various avenues for
approaching our problems. These
suggestions are merely offered as
points of departure for more ma
ture consideration and adjustment
to the realities and peculiarities
of the situation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
Broader Cultural Base imperative
In The Philippine Foreign Service
BY TRINIDAD A. ROJO

not objecting to lawyers, military experts bust
and poticos foreign service We need them
very much But nasmuch there is much more in human
relationship and international affairs than legality politics.
and mtarism it is my position that there should
wider representation of the professions in dpO
and consular service, also advocated by Am
orleans regarding their government