davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Pet Milk
fCor+;n,,ed from Page One

Continued from Page 'One)
Next month. and every following
month another local baby will be
named "Pet Milk Baby of the
Month" and will receive the same
awards. :. :,
This new baby series is believed
TO be the first series OF its KIND
to be running on a continuing,
vear-round basis. "We're featuring
a different baby every month"
saws a Pet spokesman, because
there are so many, many wonderful
babies being raised on Pet Evapo-
rated Milk - more than on any
other brand. And we want to pay
tribute to as many Of them as pos
sible." -
Readers are urged to watch this
rewsnaper for the announcement
of each future "Baby Of the Month. :
p.rents are also reminded that any
habv who is no older than 8 years
ard who has been fed Pet Milk is
ELIGIBLE to be named the "Baby Of
The Month" during any OF the
mor+hs to come. Further details
orc oiyen in this issue beneath the
, of the first winner.
Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

DR.. Ernest Coble Estell, ST., Di-
rector General of the National Sun
day School and Baptist Training
Union Congress, announces large
number of special trains will con-
verge on Los Angeles, bringing
delegates to the Congress meet
and the Board meeting of the
National Baptist Convention June
1924. DR.. Estell, stated that
among the specials will be the DIR.
Jernagin's President Special, leav-
ing Washington, D. c., Chicago
Special, Texas Special conducted
by DR.. S. T. Alexander, Alabama
Special, DR.. U. J. Robinson, Louis
lana Special, DR.. E. D., Billoups,
Tennessee Special, DR.. S. A. Owen,
Mississippi Special, Rev. J. w.
Gayden, and the Georgia Special
Train, DR.. William H. Borders and
Rev. L. A. Pinkston.
The railroads are facing quite a
strain to furnish all Of this equip
ment and rolling stock because of
the great demands made by this
huge movement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Red Consistency

The leaders of the Soviet have at long last done
consistent thing!
Ever SINCE with the aid Of the German General
Staff they stole into Russia and took wartorn
government there was idea of Lenins which they
never forgot. mo nation must be allowed national
hero Those may not be the exact words but that was
the gist of it.
When they sent their sneaky minions into neigh
boring countries of their first assaults the
character of the heroes If they toppe them then they
knew they eating into the morale of the nation and
that it, too, would fall.
The Communist line in this country differ
ent They collected writer's who could-in the guise of
"humanizng" history-ridicule our heroes playing up
their fraties and playing down their accomplishments
have read history text book the Revolutionary
where the writer in the of logic subverted
every fact. The unknowing student reading it. would
turn in disgust from our past.
Now, however, their chickens have come home to
roost! The idea incucated for nearly 40 years. has
borne fruit at home Their own heroes are topping.
Stain and his cohorts have gone down. One wonders
how long it will be before the dust of Lenin that little
Apostle of Hate will be scattered to the four winds.
The Communists are at least consistent in this
they are destroying the little gods they made Their
heroes were not of marble grained by the refining of
years, but unmxed clay, too flimsy to last
They consistent too, in that the system of
trials and purges spying and counter-spying lies told
with smile, and force behind the scenes-a remain.
Only the names of the leaders different. And how
long do you think Bulganin and Khruschev will last?
Let the West be consistent too We have claimed for
years that WE condemned the idea the method-and
not people, The idea has not changed-therefore
we must still be alert and watchfu at all times! We
must not be luled into false complacency Eternal
Vigilance is still the price of Liberty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

believe the truth and obey Gods
word"
The black man was on the go
When Lincoln freed his race
But now he is mixed with every
race blood
It is now and then you can find
black face.
| never seen race fade away
ike the Black race in my life
The black men will get him a
yellow girl
md the yellow man will get him a
right black wife.
The next hundred years there won't
be a black
Face born in Americas great land
No one wants 70 be buried in black,
So that way America will stand.
Nobody's house is painted black
Everybody have a color they like
Black is fading away you see, and
A very few you will find jet black.
A black hen lay a white egg some
time
And black COW give white milk
A black girl use to wear a colored
dress,
But now they wear satin and silk.
There will come a day when there
will be no black
High yellow and teasing brown
The black girl been using black &
white
Every since she moved to town.
| am glad they found some black
and white
And curling longs for their hair
Someone mixed their blood you see
and
Made their face look fair.
God will give us race one day
And every face will be alike
No more happy hair, | say, and
no more
Faces will be black.
Every race has helped to mix our
blood
And we are not the ones to blame
God is going to let you all mix us
right
And our color will be the same.
We must become a little child
Don't claim we are a big mans
Obey Gods holy word today
And let his will be done.
Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

Irish said.- "He has gone about
the country posing as a great cham
zion of civil rights, yet in the Sen
ate, where actions speak louder
than words, he voted against civil
rights on six out of eight issues,
as recorded by the Washington Of
flee of the NAACP.
Zone need only compare Kefauv-
er's statements on civil rights when
he was a senatorial candidate with
those he makes as a presidential
candidate to realize the hypocriti-
cal nature of the man." Mrs. Irish
said. "Once this is exposed, no.
body will be fooled by the Tennes-
see Senator"
Mrs. Irish added that Kefauver's
sorry civil rights record must be
placed on contrast with Adlai E.
Stevenson's splendid accomplish
ments on civil rights while Cover
nor of Illinois and "the sound and
consistent position on racial equal
ity that he has taken throughout
this campaign"
In another development in New
York City, John r. "Tex" Nc
Crary, noted television personality,
spoke before a gathering of Re-
publican advertising executives and
boasted that many Of the individ-
uals in the audience had raised
money to get Kefauver nominated
over Stevenson in the Minnesota
primary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Fisk cets...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
neering field at either Of the par
ticipating Institutes of technology.
At the successful completion of
the five-year program, students
will be awarded the A. B. degree
by Fisk and the B.. S. degree in
civil, chemical, electrical, mocha
nical or metallurgical engineering
by the cooperative institution.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, Fisk students with salts
factory records will be permitted
to transfer to the engineering
school of their choice, without the
necessity of applying for admis-
sion. This is a positive advantage,
DR.. Johnson pointed out, in view
of the huge student demand for en-
gineering study, and the consequent
necessity to limit enrolment.
DIR. Johnson also stated that the
cooperative program largely over
comes the complaint of employers
that too many engineers lack a
broad and liberal educational back
ground.
The affiliation with the Univer-
sity of Bordeaux will permit Fisk
graduate students to secure the
doctorate in molecular structure
and spectroscopy at the French in
stitution, while in turn Fisk will
give research training to French
graduate students.
Bordeaux was designated last
year by the French Ministry OF
Education as it's provincial center
for research in molecular structure
and spectroscopy, and is one Of the
leading international centers for
work in this area. On this side OF
the Atlantic, Fisk's Infrared Spec
trometry Research Laboratory
yearly attracts physicists and
chemists from all parts of the
nation.
Fisk has previously had close
ties with Bordeaux through DR..
Marie-Louise Josien, who has serv-
ed on the faculties of both insti-
tutions. DR.. Nelson Fuson, chair
man of the physics department at
Fisk, has been granted leave Of
absence to work with DIR. Josien
at Bordeaux next year on the full
development of this program OF
collaboration.
DR.. johnson pointed out, in an
nouncing these new programs, that
the field of science probably offers
the young Negro the greatest eco
nomic opportunities. ut is the
one field" he said, chat is almost
entirely free of racial discr'mina-
ton"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Utica Institute
lContinned from Page Onel

Continued from rage One)
be delivered by Rev. William I.
Peters, and the commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. Rob-
ert C. Hatch.
Rev. Peters received his Bache-
lor of Science Degree from Knox
vile College and the Bachelor OF
Divinity Degree from Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary. He holds
the degree of Master of Education
from the University of Pittsburgh
and has done further study at that
school. Presently, he is Chaplain,
Dean of Men, and Assistant Pro-
lessor of Social Science at Alcorn
A. & M. College at Lorman, Miss.
DR.. Hatch has had many rich
and broad experiences in the field
of education.
He is the holder of the following
degrees: Bachelor of Science, Ala
bama State College; Master Of
Arts, Fisk University; and Doctor
of Education, Teachers College,
Columbia University.
DR.. Hatch holds membership IN
more than 13 national, state, and
local professional organizations for
teachers. He is a past president
and vice president of the American
Teachers Association.
He also holds membership in Pm
Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta n
honorary societies in education.
DR.. Hatch has served as teach
er, principal, supervisor and col
lere professor. At present, he is
supervisor of secondary education,
State Department of Education at
Montgomery, Ala.
The public is cordially invited to
attend either or both of these pro-
grams. Both the Baccalaureate
services and Commencement exer-
cises will begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Famed Negro
Continued from Page One)

race was bent upon changing it's
color. This was not true then and
it is not true now, writes Mr..
Schuyler In fact, he declares, Ne
groes are moving gradually away
from the attitude, once held by
minority, that it is a disadvantage
to have a dark skin.
"In Negro society today" the
American Mercury article states,
"the requirement of wife indis-
tinguishable from a Nordic is no
longer a mark of social arrival.
The black girls at dances are no
longer wall flowers and the ap-
pearance of a nebon lass in a
chorus line no longer fetches gales
of derisive Negro laughter.
There are few, if any, churches
remaining where black members
are conspicuously absent. However,
Negro society here has always been
ahead of the East Indian, Latin
American and Caribbean peoples
among whom a rigid caste system
remains intact"
Mr.. Schuyler points out that the
white 'one drop perfectionists, who
have always refused to admit color
differences among the Negroes, are
partially responsible for the cur
rent Negro disinterest in light
skins.
"Those with light skins, better
manners and a little literacy
(mostly gained as house servants
for white planters who were not
infrequently their relatives) could
not escape to the white groups, as
in Latin America. They were COM
PEELED to identify themselves with
the swarm of black field hands and
proletarians. They supplied the
early Negro leadership"
Mr.. Schuyler concludes that "for
better or for worse, two distinct,
centripetal and endogamous socie-
tbs have evolved in America. They
seem to be as mutually exclusive
as the Walloons and Flemings in
Belgium, the Moslems and Hindus
in India and the Jews and Arabs in
Morocco. Both now have q vested
interest in their integrity. Few
whites want to be black and few
Negroes yearn to be white. Melting
pot is to say the least, dim and re-
mote"
patropize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Roosevelt Scores
Sen. kefauver"

Representative James Roosevelt
(Dem., Calf. }, eldest son of Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, exposed SEN
ator Estes Kefauver's political
expediency" on civil rights before
a meeting of the New York Young
Democratic Club this week.
"It's no secret" Roosevelt said,
"that in Negro districts in Cali
fornia, Kefauver made pledges
which he contradicted in Florida.
Once he got to Florida, he obvious
ly felt that he had to backtrack."
When told of ROOSEVELT state
ment, Mrs. Lois Dickson Irish,
Harlem, civic leader, observed,
What Congressman Roosevelt said
is absolutely correct. Anyone who
has followed the primary campaign
closely realizes that Senator Ke-
fauver's statements on civil rights
.hanee from one day and one place
to another" Mrs. Irish is co-chair-
man of the Stevenson for Presi-
dent Committee of Upper Man.
| haitian.
Roosevelt represents a predomi-
nantly Negro Congressional district
in Los Angeles, Mrs. Irish explain
ed.
The late presidents son pointed
out that in California Sen. Ke-
fauver advocated that Federal
school aid funds be denied to any
state that does not practice inte-
grafton. But once Sen. Kefauver
arrived in Florida, the Congress
man added, Kefauver spoke from
the other side of his mouth, say
ing that "the problem must be
worked out gradually"
"Kefauver's about-face in Flori-
da was no surprise to me-" Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
The Right OF Choice
From: The Christian Science Monitor


The quadrennial general conference of the Metho-
dist Church has given the nation bit of instruction in
working out the problem of de-segregatonnstru
which is applicable to many other of American
life
The conference delegates from North and South
accedng adopted statement of policy which reaffrms
the denominations devotion to the Christian ideal:
Every child of God is entitled to that place in
cety which he has by his industry and his char
acer To deny that honor because of the accident of his
birth is neither honest democracy good religion.
Then the Methodists' top legislative body set about
to apply these ideals to its biggest denominational
problem. AS of the accommodations incident to unit
ing Methodists of the North and South in 1899
geographical conference established the Central
Jurisdiction" which embraces the denominations $780,
600 Negro communicates
The general conference is submitting to the 1872 re-
gonal conferences constitutional amendment abolish
ing the Central Jurisdiction Instead it would author
ze local churches to choose the conferences which
they would belong and local conferences to choose which
churches they would accept.
Presiding Bishop John w. E. Bowen of the present
alNegro jurisdiction has pointed up the significance
of this proposal:
is the right of choice rather than the rigid COM
pulsion of the law it stands that gives hope
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
u P!
A n D
DO W n
IA R Is H
S 7 R EE I
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Yes, sir, if you don't be-
lieve it, just ask anybody. 1t
amt nothing that's put in the
papers, whether big thinking or
just plain gogo, that amt likely
before the news hits the streets
good, to be discussed pro and con,
and put on the scales of knowledge
strictly Parish Street variety. And
knowing it as l do there is whale
of lot of "sense" in the knowledge
of the strictly Parish Street Va
riety. What led me to think along
such lines as l ponder another
glass of my favorite beer and an
other piece of catfish was that ]
had read that long piece in one of
them big magazines here the other
week about how folks should raise
children written by a lot of folks
with them big titles such as Psy-
biologist, psychiatrist, and what
not, M. A., Phi. D., M. D. and
sometime all Of 'em combined. And
10 and behold shortly after | had
perushed what they had writ to
the best of my knowledge and
understanding seeing that Solomon
have said With All Thy Getting
Get Understanding first thing
| runs upon is a bunch of Parish
Streeters arguring and discussing
over if any of them people who
wrote all that stuff knowed what
they were talking about. That is
according to knowledge Of the
strictly Parish Street variety.
listen a while and l partook. And
before anybody reached any kind
of conclusion, we got to figuring
on how what the folks write fitted
raising the young of Aunt Hag-
CARS Chillun. And we got around
to telling how in the olden days
(when we was boys) how the best
persuasion we ever got from the
old folks, til we learnt some sense
of our own was from a good wet
rope, piece of leather harness, or
sometime the butt end of a single
tree. If there is anything wrong
with the way the kids of today are
acting, Aunt Haggar's and every
body else's, it is because lotta
folks like them folks that wrote |
all the books and pieces what they
were talking about in that big
magazine wrote what they did :.
and got everybody confused, and
took their mind off wet ropes,
leather harness, and butt-end of
single-trees as the best persuasion
for kid till they learn some sense
of their own. The Bible says,
"Train up a child in the way he
should go while he is young, and
when he is old he won't depart
from it, or something like that.
Then there's Solomon who said,
Spare the rod and spoil the child
and if you got any of Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns young'erns to
raise all you got to do is remem-
Der what Solomon said Cause
Solomon had more sense than all
them folks put together what
writes in them books and maya
zines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Chicago
lContinned from Page Onel

(COntinued from Page Une1
Judge Julius ]. Hoffman of fed
eral district court, before whom
a Jury convicted Parker on two
counts April Is, denied a motion
for a new trial. He set Parker's
appeal bond at $4,000 although De-
tense Atty. ]. Loring Moore said
nothing about an appeal.
Parker was accused OF lying
when he told the grand jury, in
vestigating income tax violations
that he hadn't been In New YORK
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

he happy in an integrated high
school as they are under their
present set-up. She said residents
- the area in which Douglass is
located are proud Of their separate
school in q peaceful community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

since 1866 and didn't know Claude
Murphy, former policy collector
now in Statesville prison, prior to
1858.
Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Negro Parents
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lass patrons were proud of their
school building and the school
system as it now stands, and for
which they had worked hard to
achieve.
Mrs. Elan stressed the fact that
the students themselves would not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

for the future.
Here is declaration which might well be precept.
applied by both races each to itself and to the other
we'll it could chart steady through the rough
seas of passion and confusion through which the nation
is passing.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Worthwhile
Reading

for your whole fomiIy
in the worId-fomous pooes
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionol ond in
ternotionol news coverooe,
how-to-do lectures. home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by moiI. without
extro choroe. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

ABOUT THAT OLD FOLKS
HOME: In our editorial on the
subject, last week the word now
got put in the place of the word
not and what we intended to
saw was that Old Folks Homes
amt built with tax money {.
but with the money that people
give, contribute, or donate for that
purpose :. b.. If you got anything
big or little to give, contribute or
donate Set right down now
and send it to the Old Folks
Home Fund, Deposit Guaranty
Bank, jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

WEEKLY QUOT A ITO N:
Thoughtful men, once escaped from
the binding influence Of tradition
al prejudice, will find in the lowly
stock whence man has sprung the
best evidence of the splendor OF
his capacities; and will discern in
his long progress through the past
a reasonable ground of faith in his
attainment of the future.-T. II.
Huxley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

BEST LOOKING YET: Young
ladv with the red hair from over
in the Smith Robinson School
neighborhood was strolling down
the Ole Avenue the other day
dressed in one of the breeches suits
as she past l heard fellow
remark. Well, Sir. She looks bet
ter in hers than any of'ev I've seen
yet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

STRIKING OUT FOR HIM
SELF: Attorney Carsie A. Hall, is
getting ready to strike for him
self in the practice of law. He's
been busy for the past several days
re-decorating his office which will
be located upstairs at 54Ok North
Parish Street.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
REPORT OF ACTIVITIES OF
HOMEBUILDERS' CLUB

The HomebuilderS Extension
club met at the Erwin Johnson
home Friday, January 81. There
were eight members present and
two guests, Mrs. Lars Larson and
Mrs. Rose Laid, whom we hope
will become members in the near
future.
The meeting was called to or
der by the new President, Joyce
Johnson. The secretary, Mrs.
Chester Johnson, read the min
utes of the last meeting. Plans
were made to have a card party
at the Johnson home on the 29th.
The charges will be so cents a
couple to raise money for the
clubs expenses. Our program for
the coming year was planned and
the booklets will be made out
for the next meeting. 1t was
announced that one of our men,
bers, Mrs. Harry Belknap was i'll
so a card was sent to her let
ting her know how much she
was missed.
Mrs. Robert Kolski passed
around copper tooling kits and
copper for the pictures and then
she gave a lesson on making
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
NELS BACH
CONFAB

The Executive committee OF the
Montana Society for Crippled Children
met in Great Fails on February 3rd.
NeIs Bach of Sidney was one of the
new directors appointed 10 this COM
mfttee in 1865 and this was the first
The agenda included introduction
of new Board members and the fl
nancial report of the Society as well
as discussion of budget requirements
and plans for the 1885 Easter Seal
campaign.
This organization is carrying on an
extensive program of therapy n
rehabilitation and reports of the var
ious projects were heard.
A speech Therapist has been hired
for the travelling Speech Unit Which
will headquarter in Havre and bring
service to Cut Bank. Shelby. Havre,
Glasgow, Wolf Point and surrounding
areas. A physical therapist has been
employed for the Butte center TO be-
gin March LIST. The Speech Unit head
quarters in Billings with Charles
Scheifer as therapist is conducting
therapy for 459 children and adults
and teaching lip-reading to a class
of adults who are deaf. Speech clinics
are also being held in Hamilton, Mis-
soula, Roman, Kalispell and Butte by
the unit with headquarters in Mis-
soula.
Tentative plans for other ddagnostic
n treatment centers were discussed
and the goal for the 1856 East
er Seal Campaign was set. Everyone
is urged to support h work being
carried out by the Montana Society
for Crippled Children or these many
worthwhile projects-there is yet SO
much to be lone.