davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Sothoron Endorsement
Stirs Lonkford Bockers

the club has Endorsed no candi-
date. many Of its members are
staunch supporters Of 'sothoron
for Congress
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
"Spec" InsIe To
Study PhysicoI
Theropy In Pa.

William "Speck" Ingle, Senior
from Lincolnton. recently received
notification of his acceptance as a
student in the Uni 'ersiCy of Penn
sylvania School of Physical Their
apy, Philadelphia.
''Speck." who will receive his de-
gree in biology and chemistry from
Lenoir Rhyme in May, will study
physical therapy at the University
of Pennsylvania for one year, be-
ginning September 20. After COM
pietion of his work in physical
therapy, he plans eventually to go
to medical school. He will go to
Philadelphia in early June and
work there this summer. His wife,
theformer Sarah Pascoe of the
class of 1855. will accompany him.
The immediate past president of
Chi Beta Phi, honorary science
fraternity, "Speck" served as class
ice-president his Junior year and
as treasurer of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity this year "Speck." a
trainer for the footb ball team,
served two years in the military
police corps of the United States
Army prior to entering college.
From The LenOir Rhynean)
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Greensboro COLLEGE
Finals May 1921

Greensboro College today an
nounced its Commencement sched-
ule for May 1921. 1856. Alumni
and senior class activities will take
place on Saturday. with reunions
Of classes and final banquets by
members of the graduating class.
On Sunday afternoon, May 20,
DR.. Gerald o. McCulloh will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon in
Finch Memorial Chapel. DR.. NC
Culloh. formerly professor Of phil
osophy at Hamline University, is
now Director of the Department
of Theological S h o S in the
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church. The service will begin
at 400 pm. to be followed at Sis
by the reception for members of
the graduating class given by Pres
ident and Mrs. Harold H HutSon
in the parlors of Main Building.
On Monday morning, May 81,
the academic year will close with
the regular Commencement oc-
casion, At that time DR.. Roger
Ortmayer, Editor of MOTIVE tthe
national Methodist student maya
zine) will address the graduating
class. DR.. Ortmayer, author and
student of the fine arts, was for a
time visiting professor at Mt
Union College in Alliance, Ohio
The Commencement is scheduled
for 1920 am. in Odell Memorial
Auditorium.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

The Lincolnton High S h 90
Honor Roll for the last six weeks
period follows:
18th Grade Bill L onard,
Glenda Arndt, Barbara Ballard,
Faye Jean Carpenter. Wilma De-
Hart. Janice Houk, Lucy Houser,
Marion Miller. LaVon Payseur
Jane Raw, Glenda Reel, Anne
Speagle, Pat Wise. Martha Blant-
on. Peggy Davis. Millie Finger,
Darrell Hoffman, Phyllis Justice,
Barbara 10 Lineberger, E lain e
McCrary, Alene Reep, Mart h a
Robinson. Elliott Whitesides, Bill
Boyd. Calvin Ramsey, Sue Ballard.
Betty Jean Baxter, Katie Byers,
Joyce Carnes, Rebecca Cloninger,
Alice Eurey. Barbara Goodson,
Carolyn Heafner, Dana Norwood,
Barbara Schrum.
11th Grad Deannie Arm
strong, Melba Blackburn. Phyllis
Carpenter, Deliah Ford. Carole
Harding, David Keever, Pat Law
ing, Lucille McAlister, Michale
Moody, Rebecca Rhodes, Phyllis
Saline. Mavin Smith. Dixie Ross.
Georgia Lynch, Vivian Carpenter,
Nancy Coty, Pat Hovis, Jane Rudi-
sill, jeanne Saunders. Nancy
Shidal. Janice WhiteSideS, LuAlice
WhiteSideS, Monte Sigmon, Jerry
Long. Jim Sain, Dollie Adderholt.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
THE LINCOLN TIMES LneoInton NJ c. THURSDAY MAY 1886
Film Unit Truck Makes Off-Roodwoy
Tour; Worners Report Big Turnover

day, the Century Theatre VIII pre-
sent the film.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Cotton Growers
Given Warninq
By ASC Official.

An Agricultural Stabllzation and
Conservation official has warned
cotton growers of stiff penalties
for selling cotton produced on one
farm under marketing authority
issued for another farm.
H. D. Godfrey, administrative
officer for the state ASC commit
tee. emphasizes that cotton grow
els may be fined up to $4,000 or
imprisoned for five years, or both,
fer this cffense. He said it comes
under the heading of conspiracy
when two or more persons con-
splre to defraud an agency of the
U. S. Government.
Under the law, he said. not just
one of the producers but each can
be subjected to the same penalty
Godfrey explains that every cot
ton producer. in North Carolina,
who plants within his acreage al
lotment, is furnished a market
iEg card, ca in some cases, certif-
icate which permits him to mar
ket all Of the cotton produced on
the farm without penalty. If it
determined that he has overplant-
ed and produced excess cotton, he
will not be given this card of cer-
tiflcate until he has paid a penal
ty amounting to so per cent OF
the parity price on all of the ex-
Although the producer can le-
ultimately market his cotton with
cut marketing card OF certifi-
cate, the buyer who acquires the
cotton is required by lay to col
lect the stated penalty on every
pound of cotton sold. Oh he him.
self, will be subject to the penalty
on every pound he buys.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Honor Roll Released
For LincoInfon Hiqh

Linda Buff. Betty Lawing. Doro-
thy Palmer. R becca Punch,
Midgie Roberts. Sue Withers. Mary
Emma Tho mpson, Christine
Crowell. Leary Robinson, Max
Garner. Carol Goodson, Hewitt
Harrill, Bobby Mitchem. Pat Brut-
ko, Brenda Huss. Marcia Mauney.
Cora Lee Rudisill.
10th Grade - Marie McAlliSter,
Mary Lou Mosteller. Carolyn Sain,
Jerry Cash. David Self. Judy Beal,
Betty Blanton, Patricia Buchanan,
Celia Ann aldwell. Martha
Chandler. Nancy well, Gail
Houser, Rebecca McCrary. Media
Lawing, S Shirley Avery. Linda
Brown, Frances Bynum, Kay Heaf-
ner, Jane Hines, Nancy Lynn.
Elaine Yoder. Bud Warlick, Peggy
Costner, Martha Ross, Leslie
Saline, Shelvia Wood.
9Th Grade Dick Keever, Don
Peeler. Katherine Byers, Rebecca
Collins. Wanda Hoyle. Julia Miller.
Beth Modlin. Penny Mundy. Susan
Ramseur. Iotha Ray, Dorot h Y
Rhodes, Nina Ross. Charlotte
Shuford, Betty Jean Wooley,
Emma Avery. Linda Cloniger, Jam
ice Coffey. Yvonne Goodson, Libby
Hoke, Sarah Seehorn, Jea n e
Shrum. Don Whisonant. Charles
Hoke, Patricia Chapman. Mozell
Farmer, Sandra Keener, L i n d a
MCGEE, Ruby Beaver, Steve Cald-
we'll, Don Heafner. Barron Lee,
Sarah Jane Duncan, Joan Jones.
Peggy Nantz.
8th Grade - Stewart Stoude-
rire. Alfred Mullen.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
South Fork Singing
Convention Meets Nov II

The South Fork Singing conven-
ton will be held Saturday night,
May II and all day Sunday. May
13, at Mt. View Baptist church
located ON the Maiden and Denver
road.
Churches, which are members
oi the convention are Mt. View,
Mt. Ruhama. Lawing's Chapel,
Boyer City, Lincoln Avenue, Mace
donia and Center View. Singers
and choirs from these churches
with other outstanding singers,
including Prof. w. B. Walbert, C.
E. Deweese, Johnny Shubert, p
3. Collins. and the Taylor Trio,
from Laurenceburg Tenn. will be
featured.
The public and other singers are
cordially invited. R. M. Turbyfill
is president of the convention.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
More LR Freshmen Hold
Part-Time Jobs Than Srs.

rectors and four butchers and
painters. Other jobs included lab
ratory technicians, janitors, radio
announcers, chemical workers,
newspaper reporters. b k 7 S.
dairymen, electricians. bartenderS,
plumbers. morticianS and night
watchmen.
Thus are the cold facts from a
college work survey. Facts and
figures speak language Of their
own - and this language is writ
ten above. However. no such poll
could be conducted without find
ing several extraordinary hard
workers" and a few human inter-
est notes.
The survey produced two
slaves" - one man holds two
jobs, working at a department
store and a hosiery mill for a
total of 70 hours a week. What's
more. he has worked at these jobs
for 25 years. making him quite a
belated collegian.
HAS FOUR POSITIONS!
Another young man is mar
ried, as three children and
works a total of 62 hours a week
at four positions "a machine
operator for cable corpora
tiOn. a sales clerk at a depart
ment store; janitor at an ele-
mentary school and a student
pastor at St. Marks Lutheran
Church at Boone. Unlimited
energy for this senior!
In the human interest class, two
chaps signified on their blanks
that they performed manual
labor" as walters in the college
dining hall, with one of them
spelling manual, manuel
Another student referred to his
produce company job as "back-
breaking" while still another
commented at the bottom of his
blank, "I quit this job last week. y
Then TOO, there's the funeral
home assistant who wrote about
his type of work, "The work that
anyone who works at a funeral
home does"
And the survey even produced
one young man who works 4S
hours a week owing and operating
his own china market!
Work, work, work - not to even
mention time out" for studying
English, mathematics and science
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

A serious delay in the produc-
ton of William A. Wellman's
Goodbye, My Lady" for War
ner Bros. while. on location at
Albany, Georgia, was avert e d
through the quick cooperation of
the Sheriff and County Road De-
partments.
Batjac Productions huge S35, 900
camera and equipment truck broke
through a bridge en- route to
suburban location site. bogge d
down in the soft river bed sand
and hung precariously at a As
degree tilt.
A radio-t telephone message to
sheriff's headquarters at Albany
brought a bulldozer. a m o b i e
crane and several tractor-type We
hicleS to the rescue.
Goodbye, My Lady" stars
Walter Brennan, Phil Harris and
Brandon de Wilde. 1t is the tender
story of a boy growing up. Mon
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Maiden News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry NivenS and
children of Gastonia were week
end guests here of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Null and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curlee and
children visited in Charlotte Sum-
day with her father, w. B. jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Harmon and
children, Bobby John and Ruth
Ann, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent the
past weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGinnis and daugh-
ter, Martha.
Miss Jean Arndt, Phil Wilkin-
son and Joe Harwell, students at
Pfeiffer college, spent the weekend
here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. T'horne OF
Lenoir visited here Sunday with
Mrs. Thorne'S father, R. A. Rudi-
sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ingle, Sr.
had as their dinner guests here
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Har-
mon and children, Bobby John
and Ruth Ann of Cleveland. Ohio
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGinnis
and daughter, Martha.
Mrs. r. NJ. McRee and Misses
Ellen and Eula McRee visited Mrs
John S. McRee and Mr.. and Mrs
David c. McRee and daughter
Alice, on Newton, Route 2, Sun
cay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hartzoge ano
Mrs. Sudie Crooks visited in Wins
ton-Salem Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Crooks and sons.
Mrs. Willard Boyd and son
Billy. of Lincolnton, visited here
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G
E. Mauney.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Maiden Deputy
Resigns After
Six Yeors' Service

Catawba County Sheriff Wade
Davis announced this week that
one of his veteran deputies. Car
roll Sigmon. has resigned.
The resignation was effective
Monday Sigmon has been with
the Catawba county sheriff's de-
partment for the past six years.
1t is understood that Deputy
Sigmon plans to take other work
in law enforcement. but he has
made no official announcement.
Sheriff Davis said he had not
yet replaced Mr.. Sigmon, but that
new deputy will come from the
lower end of the county and will
work in that area as Deputy Sig
mon has done
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

SEVER since 1 bought my first farm in 1881"
says MIR. Noller, Give specialized in purchasing
old, WORKOUT farms and putting them on pay
ing basis. American Fence plays an important
part in this program, since much of the injury
done to farm is caused by single-cropping it to
DEATH
Mr.. Noller restores farms vitality by fenc-
ing it into several areas. He then seeds down the
area with variety of grasses or pasture i'm
provement. Three or four years later he plants
corn, then oats with clover or legumes in the
fifth year. "This sort of rotation does much to
rebuild the land,' he says. He also uses Ameri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

can Fence to keep the stock in the pastures and
out of the grain until after harvest. American
Fence will restrain any type of hog" he says.
Even cattle of any size find it difficult to
permanently damage it's
Mr. Noller lets his hogs roam the fields the
year around. Along with the cattle, which are on
feed, they pick up the waste They consume
leftover grain after harvesting, and also supply
natural fertilizer for the felds-a practice which
cuts down feed bills and reduces waste. An
nually, Mr.. Noller's crops average 10000
bushels of corn, $4,000 bales of hay, and 1900
bushels of oats. All of the farms are subdivided
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

into pasture land and crop land with American
Fence.
: Now the owner of six farms, Mr. Noller pur-
chased his first farm in 1881. OF the % miles
of fencing he has in use, over $3.50 of it is
American. Il prefer American Fence because it
IS inexpensive, easy to maintain, easy to INSTALL
iong-hved, and flexible" says Mr.. Noller
When product stands up well under con-
tnued usage, I stick with it. 1 started with
American Fence and I'll finish up with Amer
lean Fence
What more can be said? See your local
American Fence dealer soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Stricken With
Polio Since I, Gets
Diploma At24

Washington, D. c., July "a "a
year-old polio victim who had never
been to public school was just about
the happiest man in the world last
week when he received a trade
school diploma in ceremonies at
the Cardozo High School. He now
has just one remaining wish-"to
finish high school"
Ollie Jackson's case began four
years ago when the District De-
partment of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton took an interest in him, after
he had left Charlottesville, Va, to
come here to live with a sister.
The department began imme-
date work on restoring Jackson's
physical faculties through District
General Hospital and within year
he was using branches, where be-
fore he had been confined TO a
wheel chair since the age of seven
"He is out of the wheel chair,
some of his counselors report, land
can even manage to climb some
stairs"
During his rehabilitation he be-
gan receiving lessons in the three
IRIS" from Mrs. Pearl Williams
supervisor of the visiting instruc-
ton corps system.
His response to both physical
treatment and education was sc
rapid that he went on to new fields
and began to master the upholster-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
South Africa
To Segregate
Blood Banks

JOHANNESBURG, July 9. -
New draft regulations for the con-
troll of blood TRANSMISSION will bring
racial segregatino into the field
of medical science through legis-
lation in South Africa.
The draft regulations which a
mend the medical, dental and phar-
macy act, stipulate that the blood
of whites and non-whites in South
Africa must be kept completely
separate in every stage of its
preparation for TRANSMISSION.
After being processed, the blood
of non-whites must be kept in bot
ties bearing a label with a black
border, while the blood taken from
whites must be kept in bottles
with a white label.
The draft regulations were lab
eled recently in johannesburg at
a conference of the blood trans
fusion services, but the doctors
criticized them and stressed that
discrimination for non-white blood
could not be justified on scientific
grounds.
Doctor Shapiro, head of these
services, said that the measure
would undermine efforts to re-
, cruit non-white donors"
! ,-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
D. c. Council -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
it was refused the use of the
American Legion meeting room.
1t was also reported that the
Veterans of Foreign Wars refused
to allow the use of their hall in
Arlington, Va, after an announce
ment had been made of the meet
ing there.
Rent Hotel Room
The hotel room was said to have
been rented in the name of the
Seaboard Citizens Committee.
Asa (Ace) Carter, executive sec
rotary Of the Alabama White Citi-
zens Councils was principal speak
er at the meeting, while his broth
err, Douglas Carter, served as door
keeper.
All apparently went we'll until
three Negro reporters attempted
to enter, to cover the meeting for
their papers. After they were
prohibited from entering, Kasper
is said to have told the approx
mately 100 persons in attendance,
that the politicians.
Daily reporters who were ad-
mitted, said Kasper announced that
the Council would work toward re-
segregation in Washington, and
charged District Commissioners
with lying when they said integra-
ton was working.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Prophet Jones =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Paul E. Krause's Court before a
Jury of seven men and five women.
Patrolman John A. Henry was
the officer from the Vice Squad
who filed the gross indecency
charge against Prophet Jones.
Prophet Jones allegedly acted in
an immoral manner with the young
patrolman last December 20.
Henry had gone to see the
Prophet on several previous occa-
sions, supposedly to get an ailing
back healed.
Jones was ordered to stand trial
following more than two months
grace, during which he was al
lowed to recuperate.
Jones, in "hot water" with his
creditors as we'll as laws of the
city and state, has ceased church
activities on Linwood avenue
where he held forth for the last
few years.
Since ordered to trial on the
gross indecency charge, he has
sold his French Castle on Arden
Park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Funds Available.

Continued from Page One)
but is engaged in an effort to as
sist deserving and needy farmers
in becoming soundly established
on. efficient farms.
Mr.. Fatherree called attention to
the fact that loans under these
authorities have been made in Mis-
sissippi since 1888 and that the
recipients have made remarkable
progress in repaying their loans.
At the present time, fewer than
9 per cent of those who have ball
ances remaining on their accounts
are behind with their payments in
any amount. He stated further
that the FILA County Supervisors
in most Of the county seat towns
in Mississippi will be glad to pro-
vide additional information con-
corning the availability of these
loans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

in the 10 day Vacation Church
School that ended Friday July 8,
1856. The entire weeks program
was concluded with a picnic given
at Mon Louis Island, the known
enjoyable bathing beach.
Responsibilities were pleasingly
done by Mrs. Helen Gavins, Mrs.
M. Wilson, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Martin, Misses Geraldine and Earn
estine Stewart, Martina Francis,
Wyvonne Mays, Barbara Quave 4
Elizabeth Murray.
Music was furnished by Miss
Shirley Anderson.
The program rendered on Friday
at 800 pm. was educational and
spiritual.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
PAScAG0uLA
NEWS
ANNUAL AFFAIR

July 4, 1856 the city of pasca-
eoula enjoyed big beautiful pa
rade sponsored by the Arnett Gar
land jennings Post No. 10024 and
the American Legion. The best
decorated cars won prizes, the first
place winner was P.T.A. of Carver
High School driven by Mrs. H.
Campbell, president of the P.T.A.,
second place winner was the Ameri-
can Legion car driven by Mrs.
Elma Lee Burton. The glee of the
day ended with a fashionable dance
sponsored by the Post. No. 10O24.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Takechurch
Business Out OF
Court, Judge I ellis
Former boycotter

Montgomery, Ala, July 9 -
Stating that "a criminal court is
not the place to settle this church
question:" city Judge John Scott
last week dismissed charges
brought by an ousted Negro minis
ter and a former bus boycott leader
against two persons whom he said
locked him out of his church.
The Rev. u. J. Fields brought
disorderly conduct charges against
the duo, both members of the Bell
Street Baptist Church, from which
the minister was recently ousted'
He said they had changed the locks
on the church doors and kept the
keys.
The Rev. Fields was ousted on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

400 ballot of church members
after he charged that leaders in the
Montgomery Bus Boycott were mis-
handling funds and putting person.
al interests ahead of the bus pro-
test. Later he withdrew the charges,
stating that they were made IN
anger in passion"
He had resigned from the secre-
taryship of the Montgomery I'M
jrovement Association, an organiza-
ton which supports the boycott.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

ing trade at Goodwill Industries
and he enrolled in night school.
Ollie is now qualified uphol-
sterer, but has decided to stay for
a little while longer at Goodwill.
81 want to continue in school
and finish high school," says Ollie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
CHRISTIAN REVEVOLENCE

Time and tide wait for no man,
nor does the Christian BenevOlence
wait or make excuses. 1t meets
and has met in the Skip Elemen-
tary School as regularly as time
as the second Sunday of each month
rolls by. Congratulations to the
pioneers of this wonderful society
for it has a place in the hearts
of Pascagoulians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

teachers that took time out to check
back home were Mrs. A. J. Bostic
and Mrs. B. Sowell for they will
take on the last five weeks that
will end in August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Rising Negro
Continued from Page One

wrights, Monday, July 8.
Seterson's Class of "58" will be
televised, the story Of an obstrep-
erous, obnoxious, ornery college
freshman, who is kicked out of
school and is returning home "to
uncertainty" when he meets a
businessman who changes his life.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
GUIDANCE

Rev. Jackson Clark was welcom-
ed by the officers and members of
st. Mark Methodist Church Sunday
July 8, 1856 at the eleventh o'clock
hour at which he carefully guided
the church in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. L. r. Henry who is
away in training school in Wave
land, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Prominent.

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
both in Jackson and several of the
surrounding towns, in addition to
entertaining men of ill-repute at
home in the absence of her husband.
The Rev. Willis said that he will
file action for divorce at an early
date at which time the names of all
parties will be revealed.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST

bA TIINN bEA 2 CO1N ESI
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Russell have
on the summer schedule a SWIM
ming contest given at the Tucker
Street Recreation Center pool. Only
the members of the swimming club
will be eligible to compete. Beauty
and swimming technique are the
major points to be considered. The
contest will be given at the end of
the third swimming class
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
Rev. Mays, officers and members
Of Antioch congratulated the Su-
perintendent and teachers of the
Sunday School for the job well done
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

ADMINISTRATORS
Mr.. B. B. Jennings, Sr. is in
Jackson College studying in a spec
ial field of Administration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
WELCOME VISITOR

Clyde of Pass Christian, Miss.
is visiting his Uncle and Aunt DR..
snd Mrs. NJ. C. Denis, Sr., School
Street. Annabeli Denis his cousin
is making his stay a very pleas
ant one as he meets with the teen
ayers. Clyde plans to enter col
leee in the fall for he is a fine
scholarship winner of year ago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

SUMNER SCHOOL
The first quarter of Jackson Col
lege Summer School ends and the