davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Natchez College
Announces
Summer Sessions

Natchez Junior College will have
a summer school divided into two
sessions.
The combined sessions will en-
tail a total period of some ten
weeks; the first session will meet
June 4-July 9 with the second ses-
sion scheduled for July 9 to Az
gust II.
The college will present as dur
ing past summers an attractive cur
riculum and program designed for
maximum study and benefits to
students. Outstanding features of
summer study include seminars and
interesting excursions and field
trips along with the presentation
of broad cultural activities.
The same qualities of excellence
and the high standards are main
tanned by this accredited institu-
ton as during the regular academ-
ic sessions. With tuition at only
80 dollars per session many will
take advantage of this offer to i'm
prove and forward themselves
along many lines.
English, history, art, fundamen-
tails of music, general chemistry,
biology, physical science, teacher
and community, social science for
children, orientation and adjust
ment to teaching, educational psy-
chology, child psychology, princi-
Piles of human geography, litera-
ture, general mathematics and fine
arts are among possible course Of
ferings.
Natchez Junior College is fully
accredited and certified as teach
err training institution; the institu-
ton is fully approved for training
Korean veterans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
belzoni Church
Sets Program
For2nd Sunday

Belzoni. Miss, May 29.-Notice
at Greater Day Brake Chapel Bap-
fist Church, two miles west of Bel
zoni, Miss, Rev. C. T. Thornton,
pastor, second Sunday, June 10,
the annual Youth Friendship and
Fellowship Day. Friends from ev-
erywhere will be there. At 1890
12-year-old boy and 14-year-old
boy will preach. St. Peter, Chapel
Hill, Old King Solomon Church,
Yazoo City, Miss, New Mt. Zion,
Ruleville, Oak Grove and Baptist
Grove. Minter City, Walker Chapel,
Doddsville, Zion Rock and Beaulah
Grove, Bird Clair, Lake Chapel and
Paige Chapel, Itta Bena, New
Foundation, Inverness, Miss. Cam
perville and New Hope, Holly
Bluff, McClain Chapel, Itta Bena,
Promised Land, Thornton, Miss,
Jerusalem Mt. Galilee, Ruleville,
Jerusalem, Tchula, Miss, White
Star. Belzoni Chapel Zion Rock,
New Hope, Mt. Carmel Beautiful
Zion, Shiloh, New White Star, Mt
Zion, Show Hope, Zion Tralevels
from Belzoni, Miss, and Belzonl
Prayer Band.
Sermons Rev. D. L. Short, In
diancla; Rev. M. c. Tardy, Sun
flower. Miss, Rev. J. N. 0. Bell
Memphis, Tenn, Rev. c. T. Thorn
ton, Leland, Miss, Rev. w. A. Jack
son, Itta Bena.
Sunday night singing festival
thermometers Marks, Miss; Lovely
Brothers, Belzoni, Miss; Stewarts
Singers, Yazoo City; Soul Revival
Memphis, Tenn. Queens report ba'
bies contestants. Plenty to eat
some free and some to sell. M. c
Hills, State Field Secretary ano
Sponsor. S. S. B. T. U. Congress
Rev. J. w. Gayden, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Remembrance And Promise
From: The Christian Science Monitor

Memorial Day is holiday nearly all Americans
share whether they live in what was once the South
In this face lies essenng of appreciation of the sacrl
fees Americans made between 1861 and 1865.
Rather the general observance of Memorial Day
expresses deepening gratitude for the unity which
Americans have been building together ever since and
truly national rather than sectional affection for the
heroes that epoch of American history To this has
been added the nations regard for all its war heroes
who are honored with Civil War veterans on May
30
Few struggles between nations equal in bitterness
the internal which mar history So it is not be-
yond imagination that nations will day share many
holidays that they celebrate separately 1hey VIII
see in the records of past struggles applications OF
energy courage sacrifice often misguided by fears
or hates But they will also common striving for
aims which people would have preferred to serve by
peaceful methods if they had known how.
More and more they are learning how this may be
done Many international organizations stand today as
living monuments to this living wisdom among mankind
More and more peoples take friendly interest in the his
tory Of other peoples.
This, then, is part of the promise of Memorial Day,
1856 "Naton shall not lift up sword against nation
neither shall they learn any more.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomily
in the world-forous pooes
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionoI news coverooe,
how-to-do lectures. home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this inferno
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by moil. without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
At Last A Farm Bill
From: The Christian Science Monitor

The House has followed the Senate and passed
essentially the farm bill by the humping majority
of 304 to SO.
There seems general agreement that, although it
still departs in several particulars from the the
administration has wanted, the President will sign it.
This raises the question why Al of the SO negative votes
were cast by Republicans tabulaton by their home
states gives the answer. Forty-two of them from
the Northeast (as>are of the IL Democrats who voted
no).
Farmers of the Northeast predomnanty dairy
and poultry raisers They must buy much of their
feeds from the West And the BILL though dropping
eier attempt to peg grains at IS per cent of parity,
does raise support from 70 to 76 per cent This gives
boost to the producers of grain but ups costs for the
feeders of grain Hence the no" vote obviously
gonal, not partisan
In fact, both parties had to that failure to
enact reasonably workable farm BILL and enact soon
could hurt about much the other And this bill,
compared to the selfcontradctory the Presi
dent vetoed in. April, seems reasonably workable.
But, this newspaper observed when the legisa-
ton took FORM it provides little in the of thorough
going solution 1t should, however, aid in cushonng
the economic hardshps and social dslocatons incident
to the root OF the American farm problem. And that
Chiefly is what is needed at the moment.
Patronze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

THE LORD is MY REFUGE"
Oh Lord, help me to bear my
burdens
And do good to this Devil hand
| can not have but one house at a
time
| am just an old worried man.
Lord, you are my father above
My heavenly father on high
No other one can give me refuge
And save me when | die.
Lord when my burdens are heavy,
No one to call on but you
Jesus, your son is our saviour
He created a brand new heart.
That old evil heart obeyed the law
The Lords and Kings, but Jesus
gave me a new heart, that will
Guide me to that promise land.
The world is under a deed of trust
Jesus Christ is the man to put your
trust in
He is the father and the son,
Who inherit that eteranl heavenly
land.
A Kingdom where there is no
sorrow
No raising hell and fighting at all
Everyone in heaven is Gods
children
And everyone will answer GODS
call.
No Black, Tan or COP
Democrats or Republicans at all
but the righteous shall
see God
Will you be ready when God calls?
Money doesn't make US ready
No wealth or color at all
You must be born Of the spirit of
God
To be ready when Jesus calls.
If we are brothers and sisters of
Christ
We are Gods children
We are brothers and sisters of
Jesus Christ
Who will meet US at Heavens door.
Jesus permits every child of God
Regardless of color or kind
He knows when you are a child OF
God
He says, "you are also mine"
Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
See Cross
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
State Teachers Association, one of
group of Negro leaders who met
here Tuesday to discuss the situa-
ton. said few Negroes rode the
buses Tuesday and that automobiles
were seen circulating to give free
rides to Negroes seen waiting at
the bus stops.
Although the two women stu
dents have been charged with put
ting themselves in position to in
cite a riot the boycott has been
calm and orderly with the only
indication of feeling being a sign
posted near the university campus
bearing the words: well walk.
Fight Segregation
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

ion, is to help increase the pro-
fessional stature of teachers,
through extending their hospital
ity and really showing their ap-
probation for a job well done.
"Salaries are important" DR.. Blu
ford concluded, "but the intang-
ibles help to provide the induce
ment which will make it possible
for schools to compete with in
dustry and bid not just for man.
power but for the highest quality
manpower."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Parents...
CONTINUED from Page One


ner said. 81 base my optimism
upon the results of the local and
state conferences on education
which eliminated in the White
House conference"
Shortage Of qualified teachers
will continue to top school prob
lens, in DR.. Misner's opinion. He
warned against too hasty efforts
to solve the teacher shortage, sim
Cling out the proposal of one prom
inent citizen to make extensive use
of television as a means of meet
ing the scarcity.
81 confidently predict that the
100000 members of the National
PTA will stoutly resist any pro-
posals that will deny children the
personal guidance of friendly, COM
petent, and sensitive teachers" he
said.
DR.. Misner thinks that it is un-
likely that American citizens will
be willing to deny large segments
of the population "the advantages
of education beyond high school,
in this automated age.
Delegates representing some A.
900 local PTA units around the ma
ton and in Hawaii and Alaska
were told that DR.. Misner's con-
fidence in the future stems from
the realization that "you represent
our greatest national resource
our children and youth" because
unlike any other group in society
you can interpret money, school
organization, teachers, and school
buildings in human and spiritual
terms"
San Francisco's War Memorial
Auditorium was packed as John
Lester Buford, president Of the
National Education Association,
greeted delegates with the cheer
full remark: 81 have been telling
groups of all kinds that my great
est friend outside the educational
profession is the PTA."
DR.. Buford praised the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
because cit puts children first, un-
derstands the Importance of edu-
cation in this country, believes in
having strong teachers, and advo-
Gates, with me, that the hearts of
teachers must be in their profess
sion."
The profession wants we'll
trained teachers, and to get them
it must provide decent working
conditions, respectable salaries, and
high standing in the community,
he said, adding that the theme of
the NEA convention in Portland
in July will be proud To Teach"
DR.. Buford called for even closer
cooperation between the NEA and
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers. He hoped represen-
tatives from the two organizations
could get together to study beyond
merely segment" solutions OF
problems.
He emphasized the scarcity OF
students of science and engineer
ing, pointing out that schools have
responsibility to look at the
| overall picture of education. Each
child needs complete training, and
the needs of tomorrow may differ
from today's said DR.. Buford.
The NEA spokesman stressed
that PTAs have an important place
in helping to preserve the indie
pendence of teachers and to insist
that no segment Of society must
dictate how or what they can teach
They are employed to teach facts,
he insisted.
One of the biggest jobs that the
PTA can do, in DR.. Buford's opin'
i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

cleanup of this ''city of sin" .
Columbus now comes into the news with another
laudable example Let not the work OF these faithful
men of the cloth 90 by unnotced. Such movements
should spread to other cities to the end of giving spiritual
emphasis to the occasion arising for the best minds ana
hands in this hour of tension and unrest.
Noticeably the ministers OF Montgomery, ALABAMA
made notable contribution in their unsefish leadership
protest of passive resistance to what they thought
affected the good morals and of their people,
All power to them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Hattiesburg
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Federation from the local to
the National pointing out the Won
derful christian service that men,
bers of the Federation render in
their communities. A wonderful
tribute was also paid to mother
hood and praise given for her far
reaching words.
Mrs. Rubye w. Bell is President
of the City Federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Pensacola .
CONTINUED from Page Oh

Continued from Page One)
son, Negro attorney for DR.. Charles
A. Augustus, Augustus r. Jones,
and Calvin B. Harris. The three
Negroes sued the city last Nov. 3.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Rehoboth Beech Marks
More Historical Events

Anglers Dock for the cruise
around the Delaware Break
water lighthouses. There are
free rides for all.
Two other July events are
scheduled. Here at Rehoboth
Beach summer vacationers are
looking forward to a charity
ball July Is at the Rehoboth
Country Club. Invitations are
being mailed to patrons and pa
tronesses. Mrs. Willard S. Var
nell is in charge of reservations
for the Rehoboth Beach set.
The ball will benefit Beebe Hos
pital.
Summer sojourners are ready
to improve the time with various
cultural pursuits at the Reno
both Art League. Registrations
are being made for classes in
drawing. painting and ceramics
for both adults and children. to
open on July 2. An artists
sketch group is being formed for
painting and sketching in the
woodland and on the beachfront,
and for classes each Thursday
evening in Corkran Studio.
starting July 5. The purpose of
these classes is for fellowship
and self-help.
Mrs. Herbert Greger of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

the Capital area. have included
some of the embassy attaches
Mr.. Elberaldo Abilio Telles Ma
chado. second secretary of the
Embassy of Brazil. was registered
over the week end. Miss F. Hemp
hill and Miss G. Pauley are
booked to arrive June 30. Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles P. Nicholson,
Jr., of Arlington and their daugh-
ter Betsy will arrive July 2 for
a four-day vacation at the
Henlopen. Other Washingtonians
there this week have been Mr.. D.
H. Bent, and a party of. three
women, the Misses Frances Nor
ton, Marilyn Kent and Susan
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. I. E.
Weber.
The cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl w. Ochs on Pine Reach in
Henlopen Acres has been taken
until mid-September by Mr..
Daniel O'Connor, Deputy Secre-
tary of State, his wife and fam
lily. During their occupancy Mr..
and Mrs, Ochs will be on a
European trip with friends.
Maj. and Mrs. John @. Gelder
of Fort Monroe. Va. have been
mentioning at their summer
home on Virginia avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Jackson Davis of
Washington have been among
those entertaining Capital friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
J days. 8 nights in
MIAMI BEACH from sIe

Aforementioned ocean-front hotel, including
transfers. Thrifty mote package vacations,
too! Car rentals as low as $l9.o5 a week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

inston, an internationally known
flower arranger. will give a lee
ture July IL at 1890 am. to aid
prospective exhibitors in the art
leagues flower arrangement
show scheduled July Is and 26.
Mrs. Greger will come to Reho-
both on her return from Europe
where she has been conducting a
garden tour. The theme of the
Rehoboth flower show this sea-
son is Summertime in Sussex. :"
Mrs. Stacey T. holland of the
Washington cottage colony and
Mrs. Raymond r. Atkins of
LeweS are co-chairmen.
Horse Show Set July 20
Another attraction on the sum-
mer schedule will be the third
annual horse show at Bay Manor
Farm. estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis H Smith on ellis Neck road
between Rehoboth and Lewes.
The date just chosen is July 20.
There will be "a events for more
than 200 horses, and a special
class for entries by horse owners
Iof this resort vicinity. A new
feature this year will be an ex-
Inhibition of controlling hounds
and mounts, staged by the ia
nous Rose Tree Hunt Club of
Pennsylvania. The show is spon-
sored by parishioners of St.
Peters Episcopal Church, who
will post handsome silver trophies
for winners in each class.
Those seeking vacations at Re-
hoboth's popular boardwalk hos
telry. the Hotel Henlopen. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

and others of the cottage colony
at a merry round of parties.
Judge Edgar j. Goodrich and
Mrs. Goodrich are now settled in
their summer home. Sandy
Bottoms" on Tidewater road in
the Acres. They returned re-
Gently from a trip to Europe.
With them are their daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Houston of
Princeton. the former Molly
Goodrich. and her two small
daughters. Mrs. Herbert M.
Bingham arrived last Saturday
from Washington to occupy her
summer home on Pine Reach.
Her daughter, Mrs. Frank w.
Boyle. is with her this week with
a guest, Mrs. Daniel Blaylock,
and small son Danny. Miss
Frances Dilcer is spending some
time with her brother-in-law
and sister. DIR. and Mrs. Carl
Henning on Henlopen avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del.
June 23.-This may be a summer
season to go down in history
here in this Delaware coastal
area.
There's been so much long
range planning that things
should be popping for vaca-
TONERS through August. History
itself is playing a big part this
year. Summer people. particu-
larly those Of Washington's
diplomatic corps. take a lot of
interest in probing this terrain
where white man first set foot
in Delaware back in 1881. So
this year they will be on hand
for a big celebration of Lewes'
325th anniversary
For weeks now in the old town
the other side of Cape Hen
"opens great dunes plans have
been terminating for a four-day
observance early in August.
Townspeople are hustlin g
around for authentic costumes
to wear in a parade of historic
floats. Each float will depict
some highlight from the time
the first Dutch explorers were
massacred by Indians, up
through the years when the
little Breakwater town attained
its recent piscatorial eminence
of largest fishing port in the
United States"
Anglers Parade July 4
The annual Marine Parade"
Of party-boat fishermen has
been stepped up to July as a
major midsummer attraction for
the anniversary year. This event
formerly was staged around
Labor Day. Members of the
Lewes Anglers Association line
up their fishing cruisers at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Boy Sand Gives
Face Lifting to
Lake Erie Beach

ERIE, Pa. = A multi-million
dollar face lifting of the Presque
Isle peninsula is making a beach
out of a bay.
More than half of the pro-
jected seven-mile beach is COM
pleted and ready for vacationers,
and Erie is looking forward to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

a better-than-ever season this
year.
Before the Presque Isle Park
renovation !, is finished. enough
sand will have been dredged
and pumped from Erie harbor
to Erie lakeside to raise a 500
foot mountain. But swimming
in the rolling lake surf is the
attraction and the mountain will
be spread out to make an UNI
broken 40.000-foot beach some
800 feet wide.
Parking space for thousands
of cars is also under considera-
ton and some 5000 picnic tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

will be placed in the wooded
groves behind the bathing area
by next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
CAREFREE
INDIVIDUAL TOURS

Tour prices include transportation.
hotels, sightseeing, many extras.
Plus U. S. Tax.
GAY ESCORTED TOURS
It's a thrilling experience!
Ride a private" Greyhound
coach, with trained escort as
host. friendlv compartment
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs l. p Mora

Last week the REA put up {
line to the Joe Patey and Harold
Dahl farms in the Big Opening
Marie LaBonte has been help
ing his grandfather Elmer Martin
on the farm for several days.
Mrs. Kenneth Taasevigen has
been visiting her parents north
of Williston, and with her broth
er who vas home from the SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fischer
and his sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Hanson of
Los Angeles, who have been Wis
iting relatives in the valley the
| past week, were week end guests
at the Roman Fischer home at
Dore. MIR. and Mrs. John Fisher
of Sidney, Mrs. Isabelle Ruff
and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Seader
were also guests there for dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Monson and daugh-
ter are visiting for a few days at
the Andrew Monson home. She
has been helping take care of
her mother, Mrs. Ida Shade, who
has been very i'll, but is now at
her home in Williston.
Mrs. John Poe and children of
Medicine Lake will spend the
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Monson.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Robbins
and family moved to his fathers
farm in the Big Opening the first
of the week. They expect to live
there until Clarence Is able to
go back to work.
Dan Williams who has been ill
at his home is reported to be
feeling a little improved.
Carl Storvick entered the hos
pital in Sidney Monday morning
for minor surgery. Andrew Mon
son is at the elevator in his alb
sence.
Herman Johnson hauled cattle
out to the pasture for Cad Cum
minis last Saturday.
Mrs. Peggy Fischer did the
chores for Ralph Cummins while
they we're gone to Fargo with
Cad.
Mrs. Ruben Thompson of Malta
visited relatives and friends here
a few days last week.
Bruce Seader, son of MIR. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

visited at the Ted Reidle home
in Fairview Sunday evening. Mrs.
Putnam's uncle, Albert Ulrick of
Wolf Point was there.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell left
Sunday by car for Billings, where
Mrs. Obergfell will consult with
doctors at the Billings clinic
Mrs. Beth Sawyer called at
the Walter Bauman home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hendrickson of Eugene, Ore, and
Mrs. Christine Brockway of
Charleston, Wn., called at the Al
bin homes Monday. The ladies
are Mrs. Ira Albin Sr.'s sisters.
Mrs. Erwin Putnam Is bringing
her father, George Martin, to
visit her for about a week.
Mrs. John Obergfell visited at
the Gail Sawyer home Monday
morning.