davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

NOTHING BUT A NEW HEART
WILL MAKE 1T IN GODS
HEAVEN
Tie Devil has too many second
handed Devils
Members of Gods House today
Wrecking the weak ones in Gods
House
And leading thousands of them
astray.
Degrees don't pay for your soul
1t takes the love of God today
You must be born of the spirit of
God
Or else there is no other way.
III
God has more A B C children today
Than he has Big Doubles D D D
Unless you come as this little child
No one can do as they please.
w
We have got to obey the Will of
God
There is only one God and his son
No more Lords and Kings in this
world
We must let Gods will be done.
Y
The only thing that will give US
peace
Is the redeeming blood of Jesus
Christ
Who was nailed to that rugged
cross
To give US that eternal life.
VI
Read and think as you go on
About that happy eternal rest
Unless we clean Gods house out
today
Our souls will not be blessed.
VII
Stop advertising the things you
know
And let the world know what you
can do
Lift up Jesus Christ today
WEo gave you a heart brand new.
VIII
A heart his Fathers love will
abide in
And make our crooked way straight
Don't let this day pass by you
See Jesus before it is too late.
TX
God is not a dying God at all
He is a God of mercy and love
And Jesus is the doorkeeper of
Heaven
To permit us up above.
X
Around that throne of Glory in
Heaven
you see
And no place up there to hide.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
End Of.

Continued from Page One)
The signers, while not numbering
a majority of the city's white
Protestant clergy, represent some
of the biggest churches and include
a number of longstanding minis
terial leaders.
The manifesto acknowledged that
many southerners believe the U. S.
Supreme Court erred in its 1854
decision outlawing public school
segregation but added, those per-
sons have a right to seek a change
in the decision or an amendment
of the law.
at (the decision) does mean we
have no right to defy the constitu-
ted authority of the government
of our nation" the ministers said.
The ministers said regarding
free speech that "no minister, edi-
tor, teacher, state employe, bust
ness man or other citizen should
be penalized for expressing him
self freely, so long as Re does so
with regard to the rights of others.
zone of the tragedies of our
crescent situation is found in the
fact that there is so little real dis
cussion of the issue except within
the separte racial groups.
zone of the reasons that extreme
measures have been so often pro-
posed or adopted by groups within
both races is found in the fact
that those who are most concerned
have seldom faced the issues in a
situation where there could be an
exchange of ideas"
The manifesto said the signers
also speak as citizens of Georgia
and of the United States, but only
as individuals and not as church
representatives.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
BUYERS Guide Features Mississippi

u. I. Buyers Digest, nationally
circulated business publication, is
featuring Mississippi this month,
which, through the use of pictures
and stories, tells of the wonderful
opportunities in "The Land Of Ag-
riculture With Industry"
Governor j. P. Coleman, in an
exclusive interview, sums up just
what the state has to offer in the
fewest possible words. Governor
Coleman, the number one salesman
for Mississippi, says:
"After a long history as an ag-
ricultural state, Mississippi is be-
coming industrialized - change
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Fantastic Tale
Spun In Finding
Of S11,0OO.00

New York, N. Y, Nov. S The
mysterious $1,000 discovered in a
taxicab repeatedly vacated by dem
ocratic boss Carmine De Sapio
three months, ago has been claim
ed by Harlemite Walter Robinson,
who gives his address as $50 W.
135th street, which is the Harlem
Branch YMCA.
Robinson, long known in the
upper area of Harlem as Counsel
Tor Robinson" has made his pres
entation through legal means,
stopping the city property clerk
from handing over the cash to the
cab driver, Harold Petrie, IS, who
lives on lower East Side.
The tale presented the court by
Robinson borders on the fantastic.
Here it is:
Sometime ago, he alleges, Mrs.
Josephine Norcum who lived at IA
w. 133rd street declared that she
had remembered Mr.. Robinson" in
her will. Only, when Mrs. Norcum
died, there was no vestige of any
cash in the house. Robinson claims
that the money had been buried in
the back yard by Mrs. Norcum
whose ways were slightly peculiar.
And when the old house was torn
down to make way for a modern
housing development, two men I'M
earthed the cache and were seen
making way with it.
All this was revealed in court
Wednesday-and since the unac-
counted for money was in old,
worn bills, that had appeared to
have gone through trying times
there has been some doubt as to
where they came from-in that
brittle condition.
At the time they were discovered
on the back seat of the cab, much
was made of the discovery since
the Tammany leader was the last
occupant of TIE taxi. He vehement
ly denied any knowledge of the
fortune.
And by law, unless some person
comes forward and establishes his
rightful ownership within 90 days,
the money goes to the finder. Un-
happily for Petrio, he needed only
three days more before the dough
would be his when up pops Coun-
sellor Robinson with his fantastic
story-wkich the court must hear,
and according to latest informa-
ton, will be sometime within the
ensuing 80 days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

voting. In some areas Negro
clergymen, teachers, professional
men, and business leaders seek to
increase the races vote, but in
others they are apathetic. Many
religious leaders are deferred by
belief that the church should not
enter the political arena.
Labor unions" the study said,
"for the most part have not played
a major role in promoting Negro
voting in the South. Perhaps they
are too engrossed in fighting oppo-
sition to unionization."
Throughout the South as whole,
the council found, the NAACP is
the most aggressive force in pro-
noting Negro suffrage, although
handicapped by legal actions
against it in Alabama, Virginia,
Georgia, South Carolina, and
Texas.
The addenda to the Southern
Regional Councils original study
of Negro voting in the South in
cludes new chapters on legal de-
terminants, political consciousness,
organization and leadership pro
and con, voting performance, and
Kentucky Pattern for the fu-
ture?"
"The legal weapon most widely
used in the South to discourage
Negro registration is some form
of literacy or constitutional inter-
probation test" the council found.
1t added that only in rare instances
is the threat of physical violence
used today although economic sane
tons such as loss of employment
still play a part in holding down
Negro registration.
Most of the Southern states re-
require prospective voters to read
and write sections of the state or
federal Constitutions, or both, and
in some states to explain them.
The efficiency of this barrier de-
ponds largely on the fairness and
good will of the registrars admin
istering the law. In some areas
registrars are helpful to Negro ap-
plicants, while in others they inter
pref statues strictly in an effort to
hold down Negro registration.
"Mere whim of one registrar car
deprive hundreds of Negroes OF
the right to vote," the council said
obviously he can ask complicated
, questions Of those he does not want
to pass, and little beyond name anc
address of others. In the last
analysis, Negroes ability to vote
in a state with a 'literacy' Law
still too often depends on an indi.
vidual registrars sense of justice
or prejudice"
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Say Apathy...
CONTINUED from Page One

tration and voting which was made
public by the council about six
weeks ago. This earlier study
showed there were 1,238,000 Ne
groes on the voting lists of SOU
thern states, or about Is per cent
of the 4,980,000 Negroes of voting
age in the region, as compared to a
60 per cent registration of eligible
white voters.
Atlanta Gains Noted
In discussing the need for or
ganization and leadership to en-
courage larger numbers of Negroes
to take an interest in public affairs
and go to the polls, the council
cited Atlanta as a prime example
| of progress.
Atlanta offers one of the most
dramatic examples of what coordi-
mated, forceful leadership can ac-
complish," the councils study,
based on the reports of a large
staff of field workers, said.
From 1908 until 1913 Negro
voting there was confined to gen.
eral and special elections. How
ever, as early as 1882 citizenship
schools were started in Atlanta by
leading Negro citizens to encour-
age voting by Negroes in elections
then open to them and to prepare
them for the day when the courts
would outlaw the white primary.
"The first squirt in Negro regis
tration in Atlanta came after the
Georgia Legislature repealed the
poll tax in 1915 and lowered the
voting age to Is. Following this
legislation Negro registration
reached a total of 5000, largely
through the efforts of the Atlanta
Civic and Political League, the At
lanta Daily World Negro News
paper), and the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. Another drive to swell
registration for a special congress
sional election in February, 1916,
increased the total to 6,876."
Following the United States Su-
preme Courts invalidation of the
White Primary law, the report said,
the Atlanta Urban League spurred
the formation of the All Citizens
Registration Committee. Enlisting
$40 Negro men and women as block
workers and distributing $4,000
handbills, offering transportation
and arranging mass meetings, the
committee spurred registration to
$4,000 in a 51-day period. Today in
Atlanta the registration of Negroes
has climbed to $4,000.
Kentucky Pattern?
Negro newspapers, the council
found, are the spearhead of eff
forts to encourage registration and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

which has created new opportunity
for all involved in this dramatic
transformation. Under our BAL
ance Agriculture With Industry
program, We have furnished indus
try with buildings financed by bono
issues amortized by rentals. w,
have given them exemptions from
property taxes for five years. W.
have given them faithful, indus
trious, efficient and contented Ia
borers who leap at the opportunity
to work in these new plants. Elk.
cept for an increase in the sales
tax to finance the school program
Mississippi has not raised it's taxes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

We have had not one significant
industrial strike of any kind in
years. Our communities-and our
people-have impressed the indus
trialists who have come from, al
over the country in their search
for new and better locations for
their plants. More and more bust
nessmen are learning of Missis-
sippi's advantages. We appreci-
ate the opportunity, through Buy
ers Digest, to acquaint still more
business leaders with what we
have to offer"
The U. I. Buyers Digest, which
is published by Universal Inter
change, helps persons buy and sell
business and industrial sites.
After the opening letter from
Governor Coleman, the publication
goes into detail explaining, for in
stance, the state has many cities
with industrial development funds
that are DESTROYS of cooperating
with industries Gin every way pos
sible."
1t tells of the already established
industris and lists what the state
has to offer new industries-read
ly available sites, expandablt
transportation systems and ade
Iuate labor supply, plus water
fuel, power and raw materials.
This is another example of thu
,ampaign being made to sell Mis-
'issippi to Industry. Publicity o,
his kind should be sought when
ever possible, for, as every sales
nan knows, you have to make call!
| to get results.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Cab Galloway
Picks Top Tune

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 5-Cab
Galloway, the old master of hi de
no, calls est. Louis Blues" and
Stardust" the greatest modern
tunes of the century.
He says his performance in the
movie version of composer w. c..
Handy's life has nothing to do
with his rating of the "blues."
"This is an opinion I've held for
many years." says Cab.
-Patrorize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

WEEKLY QUOTAQTION: Why
should there not be a patient con-
fidence in TIE ultimate justice of
the people? Is there any better or
equal hope in the world" -Abra-
ham lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

overcome these splits by AN utter
devotion to freedom, devotion
which envisages sacrifice for all
American citizens" she concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
u P
A n D
D o W n
IA R ISL
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

FARlSH STREET SATURDA
NIGHT: TRUTH, Brother, Truth
80. | used to go to them 'protract
ed meetings with my grandma
when I was little boy and while
the preacher was preaching, every
now and then grandma would
speak right up and say, TRUTH,
Brother, Truth +. | thought about
grandma and that saying while ]
was eating my fish and drinking
my beer as l was hearing some Of
Amt Haggar's Chillun from out
by the forks of TIE creek talking
about what's going-on in town, and
their subject was bout that edi-
torial what | wrote about the sub
ject of schools which some got
sorta mixed up in trying to ex-
plain what / was already explain
ing without anybody needing to
put any words in my mouth
What made me take notice of what
was being said by them members
of the tribe about what / had
writ was that | heard a fellow
who seemed to have had a grand
ma something lack mine; as | was
| listening, he was a saying, Man,
you'all kin say what you wanna,
but my grandma used to say that
the best way to be show that all
the hogs got the same food was to
feed 'em outa the same barrel +. !.
Then he went on to say how it
was that his Grandma used to ex-
plain the meaning and she would
say, Maybe, all them hogs can't
git around the same trough, and
you'll hafta feed one crowd on this
side of the field and Their other
crowd on the other side of the
field, but they'll all come up
weighing and looking the same, if
you'll feed 'em all outa the same
DARRELL While they kept on
talking, l kept on eating my fish
and drinking my beer and listen
ing to a flow of wisdom that you
amt likely to run across to often
'mongst them that calls themselves
Smart" members of the Tribe of
Haggar, but | was satisfied with
what | had heard and | got wiser
and wiser as | listened and the
more l heard and the more | lis
tened the surer / was that had my
grandma been listening she'd have
said lack she used to say behind
them smart remarks from the
preacher when he was at them
| 'protracted meetings NJ. TRUTH,
brother Truth, brother.
TOO BAD TO TALK ABOUT: l
used to hear the Ole Folks say in
referring to certain kinds of hap
penings when l was boy, cts too
bad to talk about" Which is what
folks are saying bout Big Henry
up on Cohea Street who went. home
from work at six o'clock instead of
seven o'clock as he usually do and
got shot by his wife's company,
who they say hadn't quite finished
putting on his clothes before get
ting ready to leave IF.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: The stories that l hear
about the testimony that some of
the witnesses "FOR" the editor of
tie Eagle-eye gave when they got
up to the courthouse and began
to feel the prevailing atmosphere.
WHAT DO YOU SAY: That
certain young lady down on the
Hamilton street end of the Ole
Avenue, with that very-special
walk, who saying that she's gonna
show the chicks on Parish Street
How to Dress from now
yuEEuT OJIOTA OTTON. Why
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

WHAT DO YOU SAY: That
certain young lady down on the
Hamilton street end of the Ole
Avenue, with that very-special
walk, who saying that she's gonna
show the chicks on Parish Street
How to Dress from now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: The stories that hear
about the testimony that some of
the witnesses "FOR" the editor of
tie Eagle-eye gave when they got
up to the courthouse and began
to feel the prevailing atmosphere.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Jack, Diane and Mary Jane all OF
Miles City, Mrs. Kristine Hagen,
MIR and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
Kristine were dinner guests in the
Floyd Durfey home Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum, Mrs. An
dy Lee and Mrs. John Whiteman
entertained the members of the
senior class at a buffet supper on
Tuesday evening at the Ruthvin
Eggum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver en-
tertained at dinner on Mothers
Day, Nh. and Mrs. Glen Coutts,
Bill Steffin of Bloomfield, Mrs.
Hedley Robinson, Mrs. A. E. Nell
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gull
yer and Brett from Baker.
Jim Cummings and George Can
field went to Roundup Saturday
after a truck load of lumber for
the Richey Saddle Club.
The Lutheran Bible school will
start Monday June 3, and continue
through Friday June z. Glasses
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

their music instructor, Ray Stew
art. The boys quartette, consisting
of Orris Eggum, Wesley Borntrig
err Loren Soft and Leslie Swan
son. sang Mountain Music" They
were also accompanied by Ray
Stewart. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. A. c. Williams, Mrs
Frederick Whiteman and Mrs
William A. Miller.
Sixteen eighth graders will re-
ceive their diplomas on class night
May 81, at the gymnasium. They
are: Jack Eggum, Arvin Eggum
DeWayne Lear, Kathy Holzworth
Joan Williams, Vesta Berry, Dean
Fowler, Evan Wolfe, Wanda Glib
son, Marlene Posey, Donna Rae
Blair, Arlene Swanson, Sharon
Lobdell, Lois Miller, LaVonne
| Sampson and Bonnie MUIR. The
diplomas will be awarded by their
teacher, James Copas.
The Home Project club held
their meeting in the Joe Ziegler
home on Friday afternoon with
| Mrs. William Zein as co-hostesses
with Mrs. Ziegler. Four guests and
Is members answered roll call
with Memories of My Mother"
| Miss Hazel Human, home demon
~stration county agent from Glen
dive gave a lesson on Fabrics and
their Care" Mrs. Verne Stoker,
president, presided at the business
session.
The Gene Nicholson family of
Richey and Myrl Nicholson fam
lily from Fallon were Mothers
Day guests of their mother, Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson.
The Theta Rho Girls Club en-
tertained their mothers and friends
at a tea in the IOOF hall Satur-
day at three o'clock. The program
consisted of Mothers Day poems,
a son, Mother" by the Theta
Rho chorus and two vocal duets,
"a Tribute to Mother" and "You
Are a Wonderful Mother" by Mrs.
Lloyd Eggum and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnston. They were accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Ira Eur
off. After the program two con-
tests were enjoyed. One was max
ing the most words from the
words, Mothers Day" which was
won by Mrs. Verne Stoker. The
other contest, making the longest
list of words that go together, as
salt and pepper" and "shoes and
stockings" this was won by Mrs.
Pat Keuster.
Mrs. Raymond Libby of Santa
Clara, California came for an ex-
tended visit with her relatives
and friends. She stopped at Bill
ings to visit the Walter Peder-
sens enroute from California.
Harry Johnston, brother of the
late Chas. A. Johnston of Glen
dive, suffered a light stroke re-
Gently.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Schwartz of Glendive, Mrs. Thea
Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bur-
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Tony Liudahl and DON
na and Joyce Liudahl, Virgel
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Tr0ceIin0 with IL.
Agent
By Phillip OImstead


1t looks as though lambing is
about completed in the county.
Calving will probably wind up in
another week or two.
AS far as seeding goes farmers
IN the dryland area are about fin
ished. However, wet weather in
the valley has slowed up beet
seeding. Roughly $50 of the
seeding has been completed.
One crop that got off to a good
start this spring is wild oats.
Many farmers have waited until
this pest has gotten a good start
before seeding any cereal grains.
Since there is no sure chemical
cure for elimination of wild oats,
delayed seeding is probably the
most economic solution.
1t would pay farmers who have
a good stand of wild oats in
fields that are all ready seeded
to reseed. The additional bushel-
age returns next fall should meet
the added expense besides help
ing to eliminate some of the wild
oats.
Another pest we may have
trouble with this year are grass
hoppers.
A good recommendation is to
check field margins during the
next warm spell to ascertain how
serious the grasshopper popula-
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Sharbono, Tom Harper and Roger
Hyen all of Lambert, also MIR
and Mrs. Perry Partin and two
children of Camp Washington neal
Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Nora Carpenter who hao
spent the winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Gidley in Colorado
Springs, Colo, arrived here to be
with her son Edward Carpenter
and family for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
drove to Billings last week where
they spent a few days. Edward
and Lloyd went through the elm
ic for a medical check-up.
Ronnie Miller, Lois Miller and
Mabel Lear of Richey were among
the members of the confirmation
class at ST. Philomena church in
Sidney, Saturday, May IL by the
most Rev. Bishop William J. Con-
don of Great Falls.
Mary Lawrence and daughter
Janice from Lambert were recent
callers at the P. P. Lawrence
home.
Sherry Wienke was an over
night guest of Miss Gloria Frank
in Glendive on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson went to
Glendive on Friday evening and
attended the wedding Saturday
morning of her great-niece, Miss
Donna Haggerty at the Catholic
church.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. Chas.
A. Johnson motored to Billings on
Monday morning where they will
be guests at the Walter Peterson
home. Mrs. johnson will also re-
ceive a check-up at the clinic
while in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and
daughter Wanda took Collin and
Timothy Vaira back to their home
in the Andes community Sunday.
The boys have spent the past
month with their grandparents in
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen,
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

for preschool children from four
years up will be held.
The seniors, with their sponsor,
Lloyd Eggum returned from their
three day sneak which took them
as far as the Glacier Park and
home by way of Anaconda and
BoZeman.
Mrs. Clair Schillinger entertain
ed at a party for her son Steven
Messenger on his seventh birthday
anniversary. Guests included Mrs.
Paul Schillinger, Mrs. Jim Van
Alta and three sons, Mrs. Don
Lear, Shelly and Robin and Mrs.
P. P. Lawrence.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
served tea for their mothers on
Friday afternoon in their room.
The cakes and cookies were made
by the children. Their teacher is
Mrs. Art Radcliffe.