davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
"Loye0f Money"

Since the Industrial Revolution business has al
most dominated society, livelihood has eclpsed life
Trade has become religion The market report its bible
the bank its church. the efficiency expert its prophet
and the directors meeting it's sacrament We live under
dictatorship as cruel and ruthless any recorded IN
history In other the dictatorship ecclesiastical
but in country it is economic power
few hundred corporations under the superlnten-
dency of five six thousand dicators virtually control
the bulk of organized business in America The noisy
cry for private enterprise really Il Won Now
you try to win while hold all the trump cards. Pow
err therefore, to Lord Actions phrase tends to
rupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely.
The results of the impact of big business on the
quality of lives % dishonesty is practised under
the guise of advertising, (2) Success is for many
synonymous with money rch 60 sex is exploited for
economic gain 4) life has become almost totally secu-
larized-mans life is evauated in terms of much
goods"
According to Christ the love of money makes one
selfcentered robs of fellow feeling and sympa-
thy for Others often through anxiety and physical ex
erton breaks ones health intellectual JOY is forfeit
ed spiritual joy is quenched distorted sense of values
results and very often results in practical atheism
living as though there no God and trusting In
things" rather than in God Christ, therefore, warns
us of the danger of losing life within for the world
without" He put it decsively, Eye cannot serve
God and mammon (money)." "A mans life consistent
not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth
This is fe to know God He is in Christ and to en-
ioy Him forever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Large Crowd Pay
Homage ToLate
Rev. G. ". Lee

The Jackson Progressive Voters
League, in cooperation with the
jackson Baptist Ministers Union,
turned its regular monthly meet
ing into a memorial service for the
late Rev. G. w. Lee who sleeps be-
meath the soil because he dared to
be a first class citizen in the delta
town of Belzoni; because he would
not remove his name from the reg
istration list, and because he urged
all men to be men.
Rev. L. L. Williams, president
of the jackson Baptist Ministers
Union paid special attention to the
fact that the Rev. Lee, not only a
great preacher but a great leader
of the Negro. In message under
the title of the Certainty Of
Death" Rev. Williams urged his
listeners to live for something, to
live for right and righteousness.
He pledged the Jackson Minister'S
Union to a program of seeking
full citizenship for all people.
Glow can you proclaim the SON.
ship of God without the brother
hood of man." Rev. Williams said.
Rev. L. C. Wilcher talked on the
price Of Good Citizenship" A
mong the tenets of good citizen
ship are registering and voting, de-
manding respect as men, living by
the concepts CT christianity as
pronounced by Christ. All speak
ers urged all citizens to register
now. President James A. White
urged all non-registered people to
attend one of the four clinics un-
der the auspices of the Progress
sive Voters League. Monday 7:3O
pm. Parish Street M. B. Church;
Wednesday 8 pm. St. James M. B..
Church; Thursday 8 pm. Pearlie
Grove NJ. B. Church; Friday 8 pm.
Lynch Street C. M. E. Church.
A collection of $500 was raised,
all of which will be sent to the
widow of Rev. G.. w. Lee along
with any amount that may be given
by ministers not present.
The next meeting Of the Pro-
gressive Voters League will be held
at the Pearl Street A. M. E. Church
July 18th. This too, is expected
to draw a large crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Yazoo City, Miss, June IA
Mrs. Lucille Stewart, chairman Of
Finance, issued for publication this
week the following letter to the
chairman and co-chairmen, State
Young Peoples Department:
To the Leaders, Officers and Mem
bers of the State Young Peoples
Department
Greetings:
I'm sure you have been expecting
your information on finance, but
conditions over which / had no
control made me late. However,
"it is never too late to do good"
So, let's begin now and work to-
wards our goal, which is 100000,
and with God on our side, we will
go "over the top" in Vicksburg.
We hope to get 100000 from To-
cal, district and county represen-
tation.
Listed below are our detectives.
! am asking each Local, District
and County Unit to pull up on all
detectives this year, and receive a
Gold Star. List shows detectives,
chairman and co-chairmen and the
amount in the order shown.
Personal Enrolment, All State
Officers, $4,000.
King and Queen Revue, Mrs. Jes-
sic Jackson, Box 341, Moodheao
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
two and one-half years.

two and one-half years.
The article cites criticism by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association and the American Sc
ciety of Newspaper Editors of De-
tense Secretary Wilson's news
clamp.
"Publishers and editors can see
no justification whatever" the
article adds, "for the new Wilson
test, requiring that all Department
releases must be found not only
free of any classified material, but
must constitute constructive
contribution to the mission of the
Department of Defense
"This sets up rule which can
easily be construed by over-zealous
officials to mean that anything
which might put the Administra-
ton in an unfavorable light should
be suppressed"
The article cites the Secretary's
defense of Republican political
brochure which contained CLASH
fled material, and the Defense De-
partment's handling of information
on Soviet air advances of partisan
abuse of the Wilson news rule.
Despite the goth Amendment,
which went into effect in 1888, the
political lame duck is making a
comeback under the Eisenhower
Administration, according to an
other article in this issue of the
Democratic Digest.
Since 1853, the article reports,
"there has been procession of
defeated Republican officeholders
into both the Foreign Service and
Government agencies, with little
sympathy or understanding of the
policies and programs under their
jurisdiction.
Other features in this issue in
clude a study of the Eisenhower
leadership, entitled what Does
Ike Really Fight for?"; an Old
Guard map of the world, "a Mer-
Gator projection designed by the
noted geographer, William Know
land;" and a special report on the
experience of the small farmers
under the present Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
c H A R N

New York, (GlobaD - Be care
full never to apply rouge too heav-
lily. The key is naturalness. II
your face is oval, let the rouge
follow the natural cheek area,
blending along the edges so that
it fades unnoticeably into the un-
rouped area. To make a broad
face appear narrower, rouge should
be applied close to the nose. Cen
erous use of eye makeup will help
give a slender make-believe look.
For the long, slim face, there Is a
trick, too. Apply the rouge away
from the nose in broad strokes,
blending it lightly toward the nose.
If the face is mature. apply rouge
high, blending it up and out. Never
let it fall below the edge OF the
nostrNs and never rouge the
wrinkles. Use a little oil on eye
lids to give the beam Of youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
..
TheatrieaIIy
Yours
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Joni

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Joni
James clicking at Monte Proser's
new La Vie En- Rose, especially
with her smash hit, "Is This The
End of the Line?" Al Hibbler
clicking at Broadway's Birdland
with his "Unchained Melody"
Betty Madigan's MGM platter of
Wonderful Words" getting good
reaction.
Art Moneys recording of
Honey Babe" is already a hit,
and it looks like Mooney has an
other one in his new platter of
Alabama Jubilee" backed with
"Paddlin' Madelin Home"
Billy Eckstine is still going over
big in Europe while his platter of
"Only You" is working for him
over here. 1t is really a powerful
seller Count Basic pulled 'em
in at Chicago's Trinon Ballroom re-
Gently The Platters opened
at the Moulin Rouge in Las Vegas
on May % for an extended engage
ment.
Sarah Vaughan is slated for a
guest appearance on the Colgate
Comedy Hour Ditto Ella Fitz-
gerald Chuch Higgins and
The Jewels shared the spotlight
at the Five Four Ballroom June 8
and 5 at Los Angeles Bo Did
dley clicked at Vigueroa Ballroom
in Los Angeles.
Leroy Holmes MGM platter of
"Just For The Bride and Groom"
becoming bigger and bigger in
sales Tony Aquaviva's plat
ter of "A Man With a Dream"
backed with "a Miss You Kiss" is
very strong And, of course,
Doryce Browns recording of
Early Times" is still going great.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Mrs. Lucille Stewart Writes Letter
To Chairman And co-Chairman
State Young Peoples Department

and Mrs. Doretha, Woods, Box 2O4,
Minter City, $4,000.
State Tea, Mrs. Inez Brown, 420
Poindexter, ST., Jackson, and Mrs
Eva Bates, 1907 LIST East St., Vicks-
burg, 100000.
Golden Chain, Miss Charlotte
Bernard, 10 Beaumont ST., Nat
chez, and Miss Maggie Lee Cosey
Woodville, Miss, $4,000.
State Camp Fund, Mrs. A. c.
Parker, 21S E. Academy ST., Can
ton, and Mrs. Hazel Hall, liz
Holmes ST., Yazoo City, $4,000.
Oratorical Contest, Mrs. Meta.
zee Harris, Clinton, Miss, $4,000
Home and Foreign Missions
Mrs. M. L. Lee, 600 Third St.
Marks, and Mrs. Modest Page
Ward ST., Yazoo City, $4,000.
Conferences and Institutes, Mrs
L. A. Smith, 61O Grant Ave.
Clarksdale, and Mrs. Arleta Will.
liams, Anguilla. Miss, $4,000.
Visual Aid and Hand Craft, Mrs
Teola Petite, 1908 10th St., Gulf.
port, and Mrs. Ethel Brown, South
Union ST., Canton, $4,000. =
Library and Bath House, Mrs
Mary c. Humes, 429 E. Alexander
St., Greenville, and Miss Barbars
J II. Bostick, 854 Telegraph St., Gre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
United States
Continued from Page One)

"
people who would have wished the
court to order a complete aban-
donment of the existing system
forthwith, or at least that a more
specific time table has been indi-
Gated. Doubtless such a course can
be defended on strictly logical
grounds but problems of govern
ment do not lie exclusively in the
realm of logic.
at is surely no desertion of prin-
ciple to recognize practical diff
culties in order to achieve SOUND
and desirable results"
Mr.. Sobeloff spoke at commence
ment for 253 graduates of Morgan
State College, a Negro institution.
He received an honorary degree OF
Doctor of Laws.
The Supreme Courts decision OF
last year banning racial segrega-
ton in public schools and its order
of last week implementing the de-
cision Gift our hopes for the flu
ture of American democracy" Mr.
Soneloff said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Africans Fleeing
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The African had left his wife
and two children in Capetown and
stated his intention to study medi-
cine = T'~~'and
The South African government
refused to issue him a passport.
Motleheloa commented ~ have
spoken against the Bantu Educa-
ton Act and | think that may be
one of the reason for the refusal
to give me a passport"
British legal circles believe that
once Metleheloa's nationality is Of
ficially established, he will be per-
mitted to stay in England and
study for his intended profession.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Stock Credit
curbed Again

The Government clamped new
curbs on stock market credit for
the second time in four months as
loans to purchase stocks on the
booming market scared to record
heights.
The Federal Reserve Board or
dered 70 percent cash-on-the-line
curb for stock purchases, upping
the margin requirements 10 per-
cent. The margin was last boosted
in January when the FRB increased
it from SO to so percent.
During the first three months of
1866 Federal Reserve member
banks loans to brokers and deal
ers in New York and Chicago in
creased an average of $84 million
month. In the first three weeks
of April they shot up by 1886 mil
lion as stock prices advanced. On
April 20 such loans stood at $1,957
million, the highest level since rec
ords have been kept, beginning in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Democrat Party
Organ Hits 'Snafu
In Republicans
Handling Of
Polio Vaccine
Charge Slow Down
In Work OF Health
Welfare And
Education Dept.

The July issue of the Democratic
Digest reports that the polio vac
cine snafu is but one reflection of
general showdown in the Depart
ment CT Health, Education and
Welfare.
"In general" says the Demo-
cratic Party's official publication,
"the President, on Mrs. Hobby's
recommendation has followed a
policy of whiting down existing
health, education and welfare SER
vices, and staving off any addi-
tional programs that are required
to meet new needs"
The Democratic Digest points
out that the Administrations
health program "calls for public
reinsurance of private health in
surance plans, but makes no pro-
vision for the 81 families out Of
100 who have no financial protec-
ton of any kind against illness"
The Administrations school pro-
gram, the article adds, largely
consists of responding to the
states plight with 'do-it-yourself'
lecture"
Budget trimming on medical re-
search, on pure food and drug in
spection, and on vocational educa-
ton is cited, along with no action
toward a step-up in the program
for handicapped shut-ins.
Mrs. Hobby's determination to
put short-sighted economy ahead
of human needs means only that
the lady from Texas is in tune with
the rest of this Administration"
the Democratic Digest comments.
In this connection, it cites the Ad-
ministration' record on housing,
on farm programs, on public pow
er development and REA.
The American journalistic pro-
fession "is vastly disturbed over
the rise of secrecy and censorship
in the Eisenhower Administration
the Democratic Digest reports in
survey of what it describes as
"an increasing trend toward Locked
Door Government" over the last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
Sl5 Fifth Ave-, New York City Murray Hill 2-545
Prof. G. W. Williams An Example

Down at Oakley Training School at Raymond last
Sunday large crowd of of the most outstanding
citizens of the state joined in paying well deserved
tribute to Prof c. w. Williams upon his retirement as
Superintendent of the Institution which starting from
scratch under his direction along with the assistance
of his wife, has become recognized of the leading
institutions of it's kind in the nation.
In notable speech in which he paid the highest
tribute to Prof Williams and his wife for their work
at the Institution Dr. p H. Easom Secretary of its
Board Trustees told how at first the White citizens
of the community almost unanimous in their OPP
position to the institution being located in their midst
and how Prof Williams and his wife went about speak
ing and exhibiting the spirit of goodwill until they had
won for the institution the full support and backing OF
the people who would resist effort to take
the institution away from its present site.
AS Dr. Easom said and as Prof. and Mrs. Williams
evidently knew from the beginning what the White and
Negro people of the state needs to do is stop making
faces at each other and each start to try to see how
much good can be done.
AS an acknowledged leader of his people, the ex-
ample of Prof Williams is one that may we'll be follow
ed by all Negro leaders of the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

A WARNING FROM GOD
DREW HIM NEAR.
Though many day pass tails and
snails
God had work for me to do
When | finish my wild career
And he made my heart brand-new.
When | surrendered to my God
Ask him to forgive me and then
He freed my soul from eternal hell
And forgave me of all my sins.
There are no charges, Gods love is
free
If you will only surrender in time
Do not wait until your last day
No good for your weeping and
crying.
Don't come to God at your last day
Ny people he will know you not
Thousands will be crying
And for your sins you are on spot,
God gave everyone chance in life
Up until his last day and will
Then he says depart from me |
know you not
So now it is eternal hell.
Why read Gods word and not obey :?
Are YOU wise or are you dumb =!
Contradicting the word of God
You are just fool to began.
First know Christ died for all
Who would believe on him as we'll
Those he said would believe him not
Their souls are doomed to hell.
Do you believe you have a soul
to save?
Then why not believe Gods word
as we'll
Education without the word of God
Sorry, you are on the road to hell
If YOU cannot spell day or night
| and my God in departing of your
sins
Your soul has been born in Jesus
And it is Heaven for you to enter in
You may have every degree in life
And down to the bottom of the sea
But if you haven't been born of the
spirit of God
It is hell for you and not me.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Howard University
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lected will receive scholarships COW
ering all expenses, including ROOM
board, tuition, and transportation
The first part of the program.
which consists of five weeks 0!
seminars and lectures, will be neio
at Harvard University. During the
final two weeks, the students VIII
participate in the Eighth Natlonai
Student Congress of USNSA az
the University of Minnesota. Here
they will meet with some 5O rep
'resentatives of foreign students
organizations and 800 American
student delegates.
DeCosta, who is a government.
major at Howard, is secretary OF
the Dormitory Council, member
of the Student Council, and var
sity tennis player. After gradua-
ton, he plans to enter law school,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE
By ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Helen and l go to the same
school. She just came about
month ago and since she seemed
nice, we became friends. Now /
have a problem. Helen has boy
friend who works after school at
a factory. She and some of the
girls steal into the factory at night
when the boss is away. They do
things that my father would OBJ
ject to. Now, Helen is mad at me
because l will not go with her. But
| don't want to- get into trouble.
Do you think l should go? All
the nice girls have stopped speak
ing to her and they whisper about
her.
Renea-N. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

NADIA, $4,000.
If you have not selected your
queen, please do so at once. The
queen reporting the highest amount
above $500 will receive a round
trip ticket, with expense, to the
National Baptist Convention. The
second prize will be a round trip
ticket to the National Convention.
With your cooperation, we will
make this the banner year, using
as our motto: 81 Can, l Must, !
Will"
Yours for service,
Lucille Stewart, Chairman of
Finance,
Mrs. Lula B. Covington,
Leader,
Mrs. Inels B. Greer,
Asst. Leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Turedud Denied
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
turning down his application for
a mi ttance to undergraduate
school.
Attorney A. P. Tureaud, Sr., IA
Their and one of the NAACP coun-
sci in the Tureaud-LSU case, told
the Louisiana Weekly that when
his son sought admission to the
summer session the officials said
they would contact him Thursday.
When Thursday came, the officials
stated in a long distance telephone
conversation that they had not had
time to consult with their legal
counsels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
NOW IS The Time TO SUBMIT
APPLICATIONS FOR SEEDLINGS

slash, longleaf and loblolly pine,
yellow poplar, bald cypress, red
gum, green ash, Arizona cypress,
cottonwood, red oak and black
locust.
There will be charge of 35 cents
per thousand on all seedlings for
transportation from the nursery
to the county seat. Each landown-
err is entitled to 1000 free seedlings
All seedlings above 1000 will cost
$3.50 per thousand, plus transpor-
tation charges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Dear Renea:

Dear Renea:
Whatever you do, stay away from
the factory and from such girls as
Helen. 1t is true that many people
seem nice when you first meet
them, but you have to get to know
them we'll before making a true
friend of any new acquaintances.
There are some signs of bad char
acter and you must watch for
these signs.
1t is very important for a girl
to be careful of her reputation,
for once it is lost, it is never re-
gained. Be pleasant to all, but
never spend time with the wrong
company. You may be lonesome
for a while, but soon you will
meet teenagers who are interested
in their school work, sports, movies,
and all the other things that inter-
est you. Go places where these
things take place - the YWCA,
your church and community cen
ter, for instance. There you will
meet nice girls and boys, and
your family will approve.
Helen is heading for a big fall.
If you can't lead her onto the right
path, then don't follow her. AL
ways think your problems through,
as you have done with this one,
and YOU will make life easier and
happier for yourself and for your
loved ones.
E. B..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Anyone desiring tree seedlings
from the Mississippi Forestry Com
mission for next seasons planting
is urged to submit his Seeding ap-
plication as soon as possible be-
ginning July /.
Applications will be accepted
until November l, or until the seed
ling supply is exhausted, which
ever comes first. Orders will lie
filled on first come, first served
basis, according to the date appli-
cation is received.
Seeding species available will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Yazoo Professor.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
he leaped from the Old Yazoo River
bridge last Tuesday night. How
ever, no definite motive for the
act has been established but close
friends say that the dead man had
been undergoing periods Of des-
pondency during the past several
weeks.
The immediate survivors includ-
ed his wife and two step children
of his wife's by former mar
riage.
The funeral rites for the VIC
tim were held Sunday at ST.
Stephens Methodist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

New York, (GlobaD - Some
times you take long vacations for
rest or quietude. But you never
can make an escape from the per-
son created by your own thoughts,
habits and attitudes. Your ME- is
always with you =. A disagree
able or an agreeable inner YOU
which you have unconsciously Great
ed through the years you have
spent upon this earth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Citizens Council 49,.
Continued from Page One

(COnClHUtu IIOI1I dSe OITOI
ton at which time no statement
was made in regard to Negro vot-
ing.
The Executive Secretary held the
press conference prior to a meet
ing called by the Citizens Council
at which all of the candidates were
invited to state their views of
School Segregation.
Each of the five candidates for
governor spoke at the rally Fri
day night, and pledged, if elected,
to continue segregation in the
states public schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Gen. Davis

CONTINUED from Page One)
also led the 80 Pursuit Squadron
in World War II.
Gen. Davis, father, B. 0. Davis,
ST., not retired, are. the only Ne
yroes to ever hold the rank OF
General in the u. s. Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

1898. !,
Customers owed brokers and
dealers on margin accounts $z,ooz
million at the end Of March, 2
modern record since 1881.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Every
revolution by force only puts more
violent means on enslavement into
the hands of the persons with the
mower" Tolstoy.