davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Caldwell First Methodist Church

Rev. Floyd Gaugler, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship Service, 1890 a. m.
Junior group, 600 p. m.
intermediate M.Y.F., $50 p. m.
Senior M.YF., $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 700 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study
Wednesday evening, TOO p. m.
Choir practice, 500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Mt. Ephraim Methodist

Leo Myers, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. IN.
Worship service, 1900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Church of Christ on Main Stree

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 n. m.
Evening service, 7:30 =. m.
Thursday evening, Bible study
at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Rarry's Ridge Church
G. Howard Helm, Pastor
Services, 2::30 p. m.
Pleasant CITY Lutheran Parish

Pleasant City Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. G.. Riggle, Pastor
Mt. Zion Sunday school
9:30 a. m.
Church service, 1915 a. m.
st. Paul's, Pleasant City -
Church service, 9:l5 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Harmony Church at Buffalo -
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Church service, ll:15 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Belle Valley Corpus Christi

HeV. >. j. FSKdIIa, TdStUT
Sunday Mass: 1890 a. m.
Confessions Saturday at 800
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
New Harmony Baptist

=. n. Helm, Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Singspiration, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, 1870 p. m. Mid-Week
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
summerfield Free Methodist

Paul w. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Class meeting, 1890 a. m.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
SummerfieId Church OF Christ

Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 q. m.
Evening service, 1880.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Bibls
study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Caldwell First Baptist Church
Dox, yIJ;l~o~lo~ Do,tnr


Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon "a Burden and a Bene-
diction."
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon "A Return To Bethel" ."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Ava Free MethOaist Church

Rev. Leroy Hlett
Sunday school, $40 q. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
Evangelistic service every
Sunday at 7;30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 7:30 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
PerryOpOlis Free Method.

Paul w. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Caldwell First PRESBYTERIAN

NGV. TdIIIleT NdIlSUIl
Sunday school, 9:l5 a. m.
Worship service, 10:l5 a.
The Ordination of Elders"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Sharon PRESBYTERIAN Churel

Rev. Palmer Manson
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Worship service, 1880 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Road Fork BAPTIST Church

Rev. G. Howard Helm, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1890 a. N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Archer's Ridge Free Methodist
Church

Albert F. Randolph,
Supply Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Mid-Week prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Beaver Baptist
Roy Wikander, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
South Olive Methodist

South Olive Methodist
l.. d. Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1000 a. m.
Evening services. 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES

Caldwell st. PhilOmena Church
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday Masses: TOO a. m. and
900 a. m.
Confessions Saturday at l::30
p. M. and 700 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Full Gospel Mission Church
AT Coal Ridge
Rev. E. l.. Hoskinson, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

cents per gallon more for Highs milk in
Virginia than in Washington. We will con-
tinue to donate that difference to Virginia
charities, and hope that soon we win be able
to pass jug Milk savings along to Vfginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Winners will be notified.
You need not be present
when the winners are
selected June 8, after all
registration blanks are
in from all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Is are still decreasing, as more and more people
b. That's why we are passing this additional four-c
on to you. This is not a temporary "Annivers
lit second-line milk. It is new established price
Homogenized, Vitamin-D Milk in the famous Gal
you made the switch? The average family can ST
yh's on milk alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Copper Encased Cookware,
stainless steel inside and
outside with loyer of heot-
retaining copper between.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

try, studying subjects in all fields.
The committee is carrying out
this purpose in several ways:
1. 1t is gradually building up a
lecture bureau of Africans and Am
orleans who are qualified to lecture
throughout the United States on
current events in Africa and their
meaning to America.
2. The committee, while not af-
filiated with the United Nations,
has an active program to keep At
rican issues before the interna-
tional body.
8. About $4,000 has been raised
so far to help keep open certain
schools in the Union of South
Africa which have refused to obey
the segregation edict of the gov
eminent there and thus have been
denied support of government
funds.
a. A pamphlet service draws to-
gether a large number of current
periodicals on all phases of African
life making them available to the
public, some free and some fol
sale.
S. The committee publishes q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

magazines and newspapers.
Rev. White again was subjected
to economic reprisal, according to
report by the Jackson Advocate
where he was at one time employed
as an advertising salesman. Ac-
cording to reports Editor Percy
Greene of the Jackson Advocate
said that he employed Rev. White
on an excellent arrangement call
ing for a salary and a top COM
mission for the sale on advertising.
For three months Rev. White drew
his salary without selling any ad-
vertising at all. A friend Of Ed
itor Greene told him that one rea-
SON that Rev. White did not sell
any advertising was because as
soon as he left the office each
morning he would go back to his
room and go to bed. Acting on
this news Editor Greene waiting
an hour or so one morning after
Rev. White had left the office and
went to his room. When he knocked
on the door Rev. White jumped up
from a day-bed, looked out Of the
door, grabbed his brief case and
put on his coat and opened the
door, but lost his speech when he
confronted the editor and found
that he had failed to put on his
pants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
U. S. Group.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mittee, says that when these Afri-
can students return to their coun-
tries they Immediately become
leaders.
"This is truer of Africans than
of any other group because Of the
tremendous degree of illiteracy on
that continent" Mr.. Houser re-
ports. Every few people there have
any education at all, and very
small minority have higher edu-
cation. So no matter what these
students study, they are tops in
their field when they go home"
Largest number of these Afri-
cans come from the West Coast.
The bulk of young people study
ing abroad still go to England
about 5000, Mr.. Houser estimates.
More than 1000 of them come to
the United States.
Hundreds enter colleges and uni
versities in and around New York
City, Boston, and Chicago. But they
are also located at small liberal
arts colleges throughout the coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
bj-RaciaI
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Ohcj
The trouble started when Lie
blich visited the family on June
10 and found his stepmother mar
ried to Freddy. He filed a COM
plant at the Seventh district police
station. Mrs. Prunty was arrested
and taken into custody.
The case first came up at Domes-
tic Relations court. Atty. William
C. Starks, representing Mrs. Prun-
ty, asked for jury trial and the
case was transferred to Jury Court.
Claims Disgrace
In her petition filed in Superior
court, Mrs. Prunty, through her
attorney, charged that by reason Of
her arrest she twas exposed to
public disgrace and injured in her
credit and reputation and was COM
PEELED to and did expend great
sums of money, for costs, expenses
and counsel fees in obtaining her
Because of this, Mrs. Prunty is
seeking punitive damages in the
sum of $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Texas Votes On Segregation

Over in Texas the other day, according to news
paper reports something like 100 900 voters went to
the polls to cast their ballots an election which nclud
ed among other things the question of segregation
According to reports the returns showed that the
voters cast their ballots and voted something like four
to-one for continued segregation.
One of the main points of those who argue against
the abolition of segregation by law is that the u s.
Supreme Court in it's decision in the school segregation
took power that belongs to the states or to
the people.
Under Article of the United States Constitution,
"he powers delegated to the United States by the
Constitution prohibited by to the states are re-
served to the states respectively or to the people
Taking the literal view of the above article 1t ap-
pears to us that the Texas voters have added new
phase the arguments to the legality of the decisions
regarding segregation and the enforcement OF the anti
segregation laws at the state levels.
1t is also to be voted that in the areas OF deepest
segregation by laws has been largely ended in
the state of Texas.
Since the voting in Texas it should prove in
creasinqv interesting to note the of history
gardng racial segregation by law in the United States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Funeral Rites -,
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnueu from Page One
,ican he had only recently been
elected delegate to the Republican
National Convention in San Fran
cisco, Calf, which he had planned
to attend later this month. He was
also actively identified with the
Boy Scout movement in this area
where he served as a member of
the Scout Committee.
DR.. Zuber was a graduate of
Meharry Medical College of Nash
vile, Tenn, and was among the
first group of Negro doctors to
begin the practice of medicine in
the state. Aside from general
practice he had earned an enviable
reputation in the field of surgery.
A veteran of the First World
War, DIR. Zuber was among the
relatively few Negro officers COM
missioned at that time.
Among his survivors are his wife
Mrs. Augusta Zuber long identified
with the teaching profession in
the state, and a brother also a
widely known practicing physician
of the state, DR.. Walter L. Zuber,
of Tupelo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
j P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Following the services at
me church of my choice, / was
seated with my cronies in fav-
orite spot of mine along the stroll,
when good friend and brethren
of the faith brung up the subject
Of which l am NOSE leery to dis
-uss. Said he, brother, / wuz at
your church this morning and / en-
,oyed the services just fine, but
pray tell me one thing. Why wuz
It dat everyone looked around SO
when dat lady shouted during the
course Of the message?" "Ain't it
fact" said he, "dat religion is
a thing what moves you now and
den?" | answered in the affirma-
tive. "And amt it fact" he
continued, dat most of der mem
Ders in your church almost never
utter a sound no matter how much
truth the good Reverend might be
axpounding?" l nodded my head.
Den," said he, whats der trouble
Uid you folk down dere?" | didn't
answer because someone called
The good brother away and | re-
,axed momentarily and settled
back to sip attentedly on my coke.
But when the good man left | took
to thinking. Lots of folk do go to
church with the feeling that they
are just a little bit better than
some of their fellow men. And
that to show openly that they feel
any religious inclinations would
be to threaten their social position
in the community. In other words
they believe that to say "Amen"
would be downright discourteous
and would mar the beauty of the
service.
NOTE OF SADNESS: Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Brown and Miss Eula
Mae Thompson en- route to Jackson
from indianapolis, Ind, to see their
auntie, Mrs. Bell Cockerham, of
119 w. Davis ST., who has had a
long period of illness and died
Tuesday night in the University
Hospital, were hurt very seriously
in an automobile accident in Chi
cago, ILL.,, Sunday afternoon.
PARISH STREETERS ARE
TALKING ABOUT: Medgar Ev
ers, the state secretary of the MA
ACP, planning to enter the min
istry.
GET IN ON THE PRIZES: An
other Pet Milk Baby Contest is
coming up this month and if you
want to get your baby in the con-
test send a picture down to the
office of the Jackson Advocate.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Take
the world as it is, not as it ought
to be-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Congressman.
Continued from Page One)

kSOnLlnueu from rage One)
ant Committee on Resolutions and
Platform, stated, II have long been
saying publicly that to win in No
vember, we Democrats must have
A. A strong civil rights plank.
B. A candidate with a fortnight
and inflexible position on this is
sue.
"In my opinion, the distinguish
ed Governor of New York, Averell
Hartman, is such a candidate.
He has broadened and actively
enforced New York States FEPC
law.
He has appointed New York
States first Negro Supreme Court
Justice.
He has a Negro member in his
cabinet.
He has outlawed discrimination
in the sale of housing built and
financed with public funds.
He supported legislation enab-
ling low income minority groups to
obtain mortgages.
He spoke Of civil rights recently
in North Carolina in the same
language he used in New York.
Governor Harriman's unequivo-
cal attitude on civil rights is SINH
lar to his strong stand on other
vital issues. He has long worked
to expand the American economy
so that all may share its benefits.
He was among the very first to
publicly warn of the postwar Rus
sian threat. His experience in for
eign affairs is outstanding. He IS
on record in favor of dynamic pro-
grams to aid labor. The farmer,
and small business.
"I feel that Averell Hartman
as a candidate will be winner
and as a President will fight for
the things I believe in. According
ly, if my great Governor G. Mennen
Williams releases the Michigan
delegation from its pledge to vote
for him as a favorite son, | shall
support the nomination of Averell
Hartman"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Rev. WaIter...
Continued from Page One)


from Dixie.
Among the vast majority of re-
sponsible Negro citizens, since the
newspaper reports last week Rev.
White is being looked upon as an
other one among the growing num-
Der of Mississippi Negroes getting
out of the state, assuming the man
tie of leadership in the hope Of
fattening their pocketbooks on the
somewhat outworn idea of point
ing the finger at the reputation
of the state.
According to reports what causes
such surprise over Rev. Whites
statement here is the fact that in
no instance has he been identified
with any movement or individual
action which would place him at
anytime in significant role among
the Negro leaders of the state.
In every instance responsible
Negro citizens who know him
greeted with a laugh Rev. Whites
claim as being victim OF eco
nomic reprisal. For the most part
it was pointed out that the only
economic reprisal that Rev. White
suffered was because of his all too
evident dislike for work, or any
thing like physical and mental ex-
ertion.
Since the newspaper reports on
his story it has been pointed out
that Rev. White left Jackson rather
hurriedly after he had collected
some money from clients of Atty.
R. J. Brown after only weeks
engagement as sort OF lawyers
assistant and office keeper here
while Atty. Brown looked after his
office in Vicksburg, Miss.
Previous to joining up with the
office of Atty. Brown the Rev.
White was connected with Tom
Armstrong; Parish Street news
stand. Here, according to reports
he suffered economic reprisal when
Armstrong, who is an ardent MA
ACP man had to discontinue his
services when he failed to turn in
money collected from the sale OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Alabama Court.
Continued from Page One)

Continued. from Page One)
other party is the State of Ala
bama represented by Atty. Gen.
John Patterson, who. on June l
obtained from Jones an injunction
against NAACP activities in Ala
bama.
The records were asked by Pat
terson in an effort to sustain his
reasons for the injunction.
Chief Justice J. Ed Livingston
set Supreme Court hearing for
10 a. m. tomorrow on the stay
request.
Robert Carter, NAACP attorney
from New York, said later that the
organization would go ahead and
ask for review of the contempt
fine whether it obtained the stay
or not.
Another NAACP attorney COM
mented that tomorrow would be
too late for a hearing. eff they
can't hear it before tomorrow, we
may as we'll have it denied and
go on to the U. S. Supreme Court"
Frank E. Reeves of Washington
remarked.
The request for a stay said the
contempt penalty "now set is SO
high, and such further penalties
can be set, that-the NAACP-is
in jeopardy of being unable to
purge itself of contempt, in the
event the courts judgment is sus-
tanned on review"
The NAACP attorneys offered to
turn over to Jones' court some
records but expressed fear of eco
nomic reprisals and the "use of
actual force" if the 1866 names
of Alabama NAACP members were
made public.
The attorneys offered to turn
over to the court other records
sought by Atty. Gen. John Pat
terson in connection with an in
junction against the NAACP's
doing business in Alabama. Last
week, Jones found the National
Assn. for the Advancement of Col
ored People in what he called "bra-
zen contempt" of court for not
yielding an extensive volume of
records on Alabama operations.
Jones turned down flatly the re-
quest to withhold membership lists.
That left a $4,000 fine assessed
Wednesday due to rise to 100000
if the records were not in his court
by midnight.
Attorneys presented statement
by the NAACP national secretary,
Roy Wilkins, saying NAACP men,
bers have lost their jobs because
they sought public school integra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Why The Civil Rights Bill Failed
From The New York Times

By series of parliamentary maneuvers southern
senator's with the aid of Majority Leader Lyndon john
have succeeded in blocking Senate floor discussion
of cvilrights legislation for this session.
One would hardly oppose the broad objective of
cvi[rights legislation: to insure that every American
exercise his right to vote that every American
expect fair and speedy trial One would hardly sup
port general proposition the tactic of stopping egis
lation by botng it up not voting it down. Yet Senator
Johnson and his followers probably took the only
they could under the circumstances of the moment.
1t has been apparent since the civ-rights bill
up in the House that such legislation either would
be sheved in Senator Eastand's Judiciary Committee
be fibustered to death the Senate floor In the
latter event, Senator Johnson has pointed out
other legislation would be acted these closing days
of the session.
With these near-certanties writ large, it has been
apparent also that the vote in the House chiefly
allow number of northern congressman to record
for certain of their constituents.
AS seen by the white South what came out of Wash
ngton the tension desegegation heightened
not effort to raise braca leadership seeking orderly
adjustments but legislative proposals looking like fur
ther intrusion of federal action into what has been deem
ed the states domain.
One could hardly rejoice over these DEVELOPMENTS
But to understand them help greatly in the long
80
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

ton. Wilkins cited reports that
Negroes in Selma, a west-centrai
Alabama Black Belt community,
had been discharged for signing q
petition urging an end to segrega-
ton there.
Making public membership lists
would. Wilkins said, make members
subject to private economic re-
prisals, to loss Of their public and
private employment, to harrass-
ment by persons opposed to racial
Indignation in the public schools, to
threats of the use of force, intimi-
dation and the use of actual force
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Ministers TO-.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
New York.
Bishop Nichols will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Nichols and will make
one or two stops in Europe. This
is the first meeting of the inter-
national church body in a country
behind the iron curtain. There are
1872 Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox churches in the council.
DR.. Jackson has accepted an in
vitation to preach a number of
sermons between August 7-13 on
tour of Yugoslavia.
DR.. F. d. Patterson, director Of
the repositories Fund, will also
be attending a World Council of
Churches committee meeting in
Herrenalb, Germany, not too far
distant. He and Mrs. Patterson
who is with him, will also tour
Europe before their return.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

GET RIGHT WITH GOD AND
YOU WILL BE RIGHT AT HOME
This He'll in this world once has
been
The Bible says there is nothing
new under the sun
If we would stop these wars on
earth
Gods will shall soon be done.
We are not doing Gods will on
With men angry hearts in sight
Drilling men and training them
On the battlefield how to fight.
Gods Holy Bible speaks of wars
But Gods Saints are the ones to
fight
Jesus speaks of that Eternal
Heaven
Where there is always an eternal
light.
A light that will shine forever
In Gods glory happy home
The saints will all go marching in
Where every child of God belongs.
No hypocrites or hell hounds will go
To Gods holy and happy home
Nothing but the righteous shall see
God
When death comes to call them on.
A home where there is no happiness
Not to wear your crown
Just pack up all your luggage
And move to another town.
A wife without happy life
Is home that is not so we'll
Every day she is nagging you
And stirring up plenty of hell.
How can you live in sin at home
And feel your Saviour's care
With a woman full of hell in the
house
And keeping you always in fear.
That which God joins together
Is man and wife as one
No more fighting like cats and dogs
If it's Gods will the work is done.
That which God join stogether
No more two but just one
That which man puts together
They will separate with everlast-
ing sin.
BY Rev. J. r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

WARREN AFB, Wyo. - ALB
Charles T. Milton of Jackson
Miss, is presently being trained
here in the Warehouse Supply Spe-
cialist course.
The son of Mrs. Jimmie Milton,
Altman Milton will achieve his spe-
cialist rating while undergoing
technical training at Warren. At
ter graduation he will assume
duties with the Air Force in his
field of speciality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

magazine, Africa Today, featur-
ing up-to-date reports and analyses
of happenings in African countries.
-Patronize Our Advertiser