davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
FREE WHEELING
BY
BILL CROWELL

INSPECTION Hardest nut
to crack in the upcom1ng General
Assembly will be mechanical in
spection act, motor Vehicles De-
partemnt officials estimate. But the
agency will go to bat with consider
ably more support than was &C
corded the inspection program of
1947.
Ill fated thought it eventually
was, fatalities during the full cal
endar year the inspection was on
the books dropped to low of 734.
The very next year road deaths
headed upward again, more than
coincidence, we feel.
Despite expected resistance, full
time safety workers, many civic
clubs, corporations and a lot of
citizens are girding for a push to
establish periodic annual inspection
of every motor vehicle in the state.
YEAH MAN E. Speaking of
safety proposals and the frantic
efforts to enact same, the Rich
mond County Journal led off an
editorial last week with this dew
astating paragraph
During the last General Assem-
bly,, the Department of Motor We
hicles was so busy defending the
laws already in the books there
was little time to ask for new
laws"
SUDDEN THOUGHT It's
too bad we don't have 30O-brain-
power drivers for the 300-horse-
power automobiles.
14-lNCH TROUBLE If you
are rolling around on those IA
inch wheels most of the new model
cars have, then beware when tire
trouble strikes.
We mean that changing or fid-
ding with the new tires is a
hazardous undertaking according
to tire builders.
They warn against trying to re-
move or re-mount the newly styled
tires by yourself. Service steps for
the 14-inchers are not entirely the
same as for the standard Is and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

16-inch tires, and even most serv-
ice stations are not equipped to do
the job easily without modified
tire changing equipment.
The new tires fit very tightly to
the wheel, and pressures over 40
pounds as the tire snaps to the
rim might produce injury to mex
perienced persons.
PUZZLERS -. Wonder why it
is citizens will applaud the cap
ture of criminal, yet, often side
with the ',underdog" in traffic
violation, even though the under
dog" was doing 20 miles an hour
on a city street?
Wonder why it is the biggest
mouth in gang of hot rodders
always belongs to the guy with
the last driving skill?
Wonder why it is the public fully
approves the use of scientific
methods by the FBI to track down
criminals, yet considers use of the
"whammy" by the State Highway
Patrol "unsportsmanlike? ?"
Why is it, to some motorists,
railroad crossing only means slow
down for the bumps?
Wonder why it is the driver who
claims he never sees a state high
way patrolman is the one who
squawks the loudest when he's
caught speeding?
Wonder why it. is so many Tar
Heel drivers seem to think the
highway and the basketball court
are both for sport?
Wonder why it is some men
drivers, who couldn't thread a
needle on a bet, can split the CEN
terline unerringly for miles?
Wonder why it is so many driv-
ers arrested for drunk driving
have nervous conditions" and
were only slipping prescription
when stopped by police?
Wonder why it is plainclothes-
men are movie and TV heroes. but
unmarked or concealed patrol cars
are lookel on as speed traps?"
Wonder why it is a pedestrian,
too slow to catch cold, will try to
outmaneuver a car at a changing
traffic light?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MARCH OF DIMES local volur

MARCH OF DIMES local volun-
teers were honored Wednesday as
special three-cent stamp herald
ing the battle against polio was
placed on sale at every post Of
flee in the nation.
Postal officials said the stamp
was issued to honor the nations
100000 volunteers "whose efforts
made possible the care for polio
victims, the training of profession
al personnel, and the giant research
program climaxed by the Salk
vaccine" The polio volunteers be-
came the first group of its kind
to be honored by the government.
The stamp is a long vertical"
showing woman with her protec-
tive arm about boy and girl.
She holds shield with medical
Caduceus emblem, symbolizing the
partnership of the civilian volun-
teer and the medical and scientific
professions in fighting polio.
In connection with the issuance
of the special stamp, it was noted
that though the March of Dimes
work of two decades has been eli
NAKED by the Salk vaccine, there
still is much to be accomplished.
Thousands of polio victims still
need help for care, thousands of
trained personnel still are needed,
and research must be continued to
improve preventive and treatment
techniques. These are the need Tor
the Current March of Dimes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Tate OF
Charleston are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Hines an
nounced the birth of a daughter
Fannie Lynn, weight z lbs, 10 ozs
January 18th at Wright's medical
center, harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitsor
were in Manteo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Evans are
visiting their son, C. T Evans in
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett OF
Morehead City are visiting Mrs
Scarborough's. parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. D. Scarborough.
Mrs. Carrie Whitson is con.
valescent at her home here after
being ill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Twiford
and daughter Ophelia of Norfolk
have been visiting his mother, Mrs
Maggie Twiford and her mother
Mrs. Lizzie Harris at Kitty Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett and
Miss Ola of Wanchese visited Mrs
Tillett's sister, Mrs. Carrie Whit
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Scarborough
of Little Creek are at their home
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
g L | M P S E S
TIL E P A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

The latest fad among the high
school girls is wearing a certain
type of boys cap. My first reaction
was, Elbow silly!" A memory
brought me up short. / could see
myself going to school wearing
with my blouse a boys four in
hand tie. It was my "boy friends"
tie, and the fact that it had once
been draped around his neck made
it very special indeed. It was a
fad that didn't last long, but l
can imagine that it looked pretty
silly to our teachers. For awhile,
my classmates and / also thought
it mark of great distinction to
wear, If we could wangle one, a
boys basketball sweater. Those
sweaters were bulky pull-overs and,
of course, too long for girls; so,
with our short skirts, we must have
looked square in shape. Appear
ance, though, was unimportant;
the thing was to prove oneself
enough of a femme fatale to rate
wearing star athletes sweater.
We adults have very convenient
memories concerning our youth;
else we would not be so concerned
with every foolish phase of youth
today. Fads come and go, and all
we need is the patience to sit them
out and the humor to enjoy them
the harmless ones, that is. The
trouble is that we are often so inn
patient with the harmless ones
that we fail to see the truly dan
gerous trends. Adults today are
often guilty Of giving young people
more freedom than they are cap
able of coping with. Youth, given
an inch, will take a mile, unless
there is someone to halt him along
the way. Though he may, on the
surface, resent restriction, the av-
erage young person is glad to rec
ognize some authority that will
stop hin from turning freedom
into license. With few exceptions,
the school child's behavior depends
upon his knowledge of just how
much foolishness the teacher will
allow.
As for fads, they are not con-
fined to the young. Fashion news
has it that the hobble skirt is big
news for the spring. l was little
too young for the first hobble-skirt
era, and I believe Pm a little too
old for this one. Women are going
to look pretty silly trying to get
into an automobile in skirt that
won't allow more than a two-inch
step. A hobble skirt, to look right,
must be worn with extremely high
heeled shoes, another style which
most modern women have foregone
for the sake of comfort, except for
occasions when they will be sitting
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

more than standing. Those women
who do, for the sake of fashion,
try the hobble skirt and spike
heeled shoes will be running the
risk of falling flat on their faces
the first time they forget and try
to dash across the street before
the light changes. 1t should be
an amusing style, at that.
What teenagers come up with
this spring in the way of zany
hair-dos and apparel remains to
be seen; but from all indications
they are going to have a hard
time besting some of our adult
fashion designers. We had best be
careful, lest the teenagers get the
last laugh. ...
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
OcRACOKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, Jan. IA, 1857. - Mrs,
Simon O'Neal, age IA, died at her
home here on Friday, January
18th. Funeral services were held
at the Assembly of God Church
with Rev. w. R. Hale and Rev.
Gordon Churchill, officiating. Sur
viving are two sons, BENJAMIN L.
O'Neal and Elijah O'Neal, and a
daughter, Mrs. Horace Gaskins, six
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild, also two sisters, Mrs.
Zelphia Williams and Mrs. Eliza
beth Meyers and three brothers,
Jamie, Ben, and Elijah Styron, all
of Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Scarborough
have come to Ocracoke to live per-
manently. Mr.. Scarborough is a
native of the island, but has work
ed many years in ports in, the Phil
adelphia and Wilmington areas.
They purchased the former Guthrie
home several years ago and have
repaired and remodelled it for oc-
cupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howard
are back from a Christmas visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Kennedy and family in Winston
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead and
children of Manteo spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Will
liams. On Saturday their youngest
child, Dianna Lee O'Neal, was
christened by Rev. w. R. Hale,
pastor of the Methodist Church, in
a Service at the Williams home.
Horace Gaskins is spending this
week with his family here. Frank
Gaskins, who accompanied him
from Ocean City, Maryland, is Wis
iting this week with the Carlson
O'Neal family, and other relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wakab plan
to attend the January meeting of
the All Seashore Highway Associ-
alton next Saturday noon at Will
mington, N. c. Mr.. Wahab is Pres
ident of the Association at this
time. They also will attend tie an
hual SENCBA banquet at the Cape
Fear Hotel Saturday night.
Nj. and Mrs. Urla1 Garrish and
son, Bobbie, have returned from
Warwick, Virginia, w1ere they Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Balance and famly. Maurice is
stationed at Fort Eustis.
Willard Williams and Johnny
Midget were home for the week
end from Wilmington, Delaware.
George O'Neal has returned to
his work at Pocomoke City. but
Mrs. O'Neal is remaining at their
home here at Ocracoke for the
time being at least.
Rev. A. J. Hobbs, Superinten-
dent of the New Bern District, will
oHlclate at quarterly conference
Sunday night, Jan. goth, at Ocra-
coke Methodist Church.
On Friday night, January 18th,
the Ocracoke Cemetery Association
will meet at 1880 pm. at the school
library.
On Monday night, the P.T.A.
meets, with hostesses Mrs. r. w.
Howard, Mrs. Marvin Howard,
Mrs. Bertha O'Neal, Mrs. Edna
O'Neal, Mrs. Cantwell Howard,
Mrs. Geneva O'Neal. After the
business session, Mr.. Rondthaler,
principal, plans to show some love-
ly colored slides of Old Salem,
the Moravian section of Winston
Salem.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
AVON PERSONALS

Warren Gray. U.S.C.G. of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Jarvis Gray
Jimmy Williams, US.C.G., Cape
May, N. j., is spending his leave
with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Will
liams.
Mrs. Thelma Loveland of Tuck
erton, N. J. and Preston Austin of
Billings. Montana, visited their
brother-in-law, James w. Scarbor-
ough last week.
Reginald Meekins and Bembra
Miller of Newport News, Va. spent
the week end with their families
here.
James w. Scarborough is a pa
tient in the Public Health Hospital,
Norfolk.
Retta Dudley and children of
Buxton visited her parents, Mr..
c. T. Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Austin were
recent visitors in Currituck and
Elizabeth City
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Scarborough
of Manteo visited Mrs Lettie Will
liams last week
Rev and Mrs. Alvin Price visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Price Jr. at
Virginia Beach last week
Luther Hooper Jr. spent the
week end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Gray end
son Sandy were visitors in Eliza
beth City Monday
| Bridal Shower H0nOrs
Mrs. Donald Austin
Mrs. Norman Gray. Mrs. Mildred
Beamon and Mrs. Ralph Scarbor-
ough entertained at bridal show
err in honor of Mrs. Donald Austin,
a recent bride, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Butcher
Scarborough, Mrs. Reginald Meek
ms and Sylvia Gray won prizes
which they presented to the honor
ee. The bride received many lovely
and useful gifts.
About 35 guests attended. Those
from other communities attending
We're: Mrs. Jean Austin, Mrs. Mae
Heils and daughter of Hatteras;
Mrs. Bembra Miller of Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs. Reginald Meekins,
Camden, N. ].
| The hostesses served home made
cake and iced drinks
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Reginald Burrus of Elizabeth
City visited here Saturday.
Mrs. Otis White and Mrs.
Claude Burrus visited Belhaven.
Mrs. Claude Litchfeld and Deb
bic are visiting in Key West, Flor
ida with Mrs. Gordon Meekins and
family who has recently moved
there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

Although sanitary measures can
readily control it, cholera still
kills about 100000 year, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MODERN SCIENCE
INDUSTRY

NORTH CAROLINAS greatest asset in attracting
industry is its people.
Industry after industry establishing plants here has
paid glowing tribute the high quality and quick train
ability of North Carolina workmen.
Demand for this type of labor exceeds supply in this
new age Of eectronics and automation.
Modern science industry requires workers skilled III
the use of toos-workers who Of machines.
These hgirwage industries cannot develop faster N
technicians can be trained. Nor can they operate
engineering and managerial personnel. Thus new
of this type also provides professional job opporu'
lack Of which many Of our college graduates arc
ing the State.
More and better science instruction in public
technical schools. and expansion of scientific research
facilities are utA to NORTH C@olinls industrial Develop
ment Program.
Ask for the new booklet OF Modern Science Indus
try. with heretofore unpublished information about North
Cardinals attractions for new industries It's free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

This newspaper is member Of the Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations, nonproft,
cooperative association Of publishers, adj
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation Is audited at regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

The summer program of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women will
include several interesting activi-
ties. Two current affairs projects
have already begun under the di-
rection of DR.. Rosa L. Gragg of
Detroit. Current Affairs Project
No. 1, which is a study of the
Hoover Commission Report, under
the auspices Of the Citizens Com
mittee on the Hoover Report, has
already had several interesting
groups meeting. DR.. Gragg has set
up for this week end training ses-
sion for leaders in Detroit.
The Manhattan Council of New
York City recently took time to dis
cuss informally with Mr.. Bernard
S. Van Rensselaer,, Staff Director
of the Overseas Economic Opera
tions, the facts and recommended
tions of the report The second pro-
ject this summer will deal with
study of Israel and the Middle
East. There is an opportunity for
Council members and groups in
other organizations to have speak
ers, films, workshops, ETC., to en-
rich their understanding of an i'm
portant current situation.
On the lighter side, Friends of
the National Council of Negro
Women will sponsor a Caribbean
cruise" in Washington on July 20.
Miss VIOLA E. Meekins and Mrs.
Vida Coates are co-chairmen of
the Cruise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

Bankhead, Margaret Lee Bays,
Olivia Clytee Brown, Erma Lean
Bryles, Augusta Almeta Burton,
Elcenia Donald Burton, Mary Ella
Caf1ey, Matte America Cannon,
Cozetta Gillian Cooper, Iowa
Holmes Cosey, Bessie Sparks Cray
ton, Louise Cansler Crawford,
Nancy Miller Dickey, Ethel Grit
fin Digger, Frances James Dug
ger, Leola Goens Durham, Henrene
Juanzetta Elliott, Mary Helen
Evans, Laura B. Fields, Mae Ola
Fields, Mary Lee Fleming, Wy
rinnie Doris Foster, Irma john
son Fykes, Demetra Taylor Cor
don, Mildred Louise Graves, Lola
Mae Grice, Lottie Mae Harmon,
Edna Morgan Hawkins, lola Shan
non Henderson, Abigail Herring,
Levannah Brunt Jackson, Sarah
Elizabeth James, Sallie Graham
Jenkins, Mary Ann Johnson, Viola
Johnson, Beola Ford Jones, Ker-
italia Lee Jones, Mary Eta Kim
brough, Ruth Slower Lenoir, De-
loris Elnora Lindsey, Ollie Stew
srt Macon, Martha Mae McDon-
aid, Ira Williams Mcfarland, Au-
relia McGaha, Euneda McGlawn,
Hattie Bernice McMullen, Bette
Elois Minis, Nellie Lee Minor,
Rachel Anna Mosolcy, Pearl Ma
RE Murdoch, Lille Lue Phelps,
Thelma Mae Pickens, Deliah Red
ditte, William Noah Redmond,
Theodore Reid, Callie D. Robin
son, Beatrice Dilworth Scott, Lula
Mallory Smith, Rozella Birts
Smith, Julia Creold Stevens, Va
nilla Mae Sykes, Lydia Robinson,
Talbert, Ora Taylor, Ernestine
Walker, Ethel Lovelle Ward, john
ME Mae Watts, Augusta Mae
Wheatley, George Washington
Wheeler, Daisy Franks Wicks,
Maenetta Averyhart Williams and
Jessie Dancer Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

of National Council of Negro Wom-
ems International Relations Com
mittee; DIR. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
Honorary President of the Council
and Mrs. Marion H. Jackson, Act
ing Treasurer and President of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority assisted Mrs.
Groson. DR.. Ferebee made it pos
sible for the Latin American guests
to visit the Clinic at the Health
Center, Howard University, of
which she is Director.
Also attending the tea were Mrs.
James Ewell, Chairman of the Bro
therhood Committee, with guests,
Mrs. Alice H. Miller from Louisi-
ana who was in Washington for
her sons graduation from Howard
University School of Medicine and
Mrs. Isaac Pittman from Mississippi
pi. Also Mrs. Mary Lassiter, Presi-
dent of the Washington Council;
Mrs. Montrosa Frazier, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority; DR.. Ana Moya de
Perera from the Pan American
Union whose daughter, DR.. Ana
Moya Perera, is one of the regular
delegates to the United Nations for
Latin America; Mrs. Margaret Kis-
err, Observer for Non-governmental
Agencies for the Pan American
Union; Mrs. John R. Thomas, Rep
resentative of Mrs. R. G. c. Prout,
President of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Joseph X. Wells, National Chair
man, World Union of Catholic
Women's Organizations, Inter-Am-
erican Relations; DR.. Jessie L.
Brodie, Past President of Pan AM
erican Medical Women's Alliance;
Mrs. Earle Simrell, Alternate Rep
resentative, Carrie Chapman Gait
Memorial Fund, Inc; Mrs. Frances
T. Freeman, Status of Women,
Director; Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Thompson, Research Assistant, Ma
tional Education Foundation; Miss
Barbara Aller, President, Zonta
Club of Washington and Miss
Dorothy C. Quinn, Executive Di-
rector, National Council of Negro
Women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

mer sessions) Reverend S. L.
Sweeney, Superintendent of the
Holly. Springs District, and Rever.
end |. L. Rucker, Pastor of As
bury Methodist Church, Holly
Springs, Mississippi.
This was one of the largest grad
uating classes in the history of the
school. There were Is Candidates
tor the Degree of Bachelor Of
Arts; Robert Berry, Flora Martha
lean Bush, John Campbell, Charles
Louis Covington, Eddie Dolby Haw-
kins, Rosa Trainer Kennard, Cody
Miller Lee, Claudel Miller, Ruth
roda Palmer, Laura Trotter
Reeves, Robert Chall Rogers, and
James Andrew Tucker.
There were ID Candidates for
the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Secondary Education, they were:
Preston Alsup, Lequicy Ola Mae
Bryant, Mable Smith Carlisle, Mer-
lin Dean Conoway, Vallie G. Fields,
Charles Lindsay Grant, Ida Robin
son Henley, John Elias Johnson,
Dimple Henderson Lester, Matte
Bell Logan, Rosie Lille McGhee,
Evelyn Fondell Thomas, Clifton
REEVE Whitley and Dan Ella Will
liams.
The Candidates for the Degree
of Bachelor of Science in Business
Education were IL in number, they
are: Clara Mae Bardley, Laura
Tomminzine Belts, Carrie Louise
Brooks, Effie Marie Davis, Ezell
Foster, Constance Allen Johnson,
Laurean REEVES, Joanna Roseman,
Velma Jean Smith, Leola Trigg,
and Margrette Triplett.
Candidates for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science in Music Edu-
cation (2) are: Delma Ozelle Smith
and George Smith.
Seventy-five Candidates receiv-
ed the Degree of Bachelor of
Science in Elementary Education,
they were: Gustave Adams, Alice
Virginia Allen, Elmira Allen, Ora
Lee Kinds Allen, Ethel Thomas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

party Is doing very little to
achieve" the goal of q two-party
system In the South.
"It had q wonderful opportunity
here, but instead it also il placing
the good Of politics above the fun
damental and basic principles for
this country's true greatness" he
said.
"It seems hell bent on trying to
Guido the Democratic high COM
mand in wooing the Negro, the
Clio, the ADA and other minority
group votes"
Yerger wired Colmer that with
more Mississippians showing the
courage you have always shown,
the two-party system for Missis-
sippi will soon be reality"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
The Ninety-First
Commencement
Anniversary0f
Rust College

Holly Springs, Miss. - Rust
College Commencement Exercises
terminated Wednesday, June s,
1857. The address was delivered
by DR.. A. Merritt Dietterich, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, "The Interboard
Commission, Methodist Church,
Des Moines, Iowa. DR.. Diotterich
subject was The Inside Story"
which delt with inner feelings, at
titudes, appreciation, motivations,
understandings and values.
DR.. Dietterich received his A. B.
Degree in 1922 from Wesleyan
University. Middletown, Conn.,, his
s. I. B. Degree in 1926 from Bos-
ton University School of Theology,
and his D. D. Degree in 1856 from
Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa.
Platform guests present for the
commencement address: Reverend
Z. A. Smith, the new elected Presi-
dent of Rust College, Mrs. Grace
Sharpe, sister of Mrs. F. n. Eaton,
and a strong supporter of the
school, Bishop A. P. Shaw of Los
Angeles, California, who delivered
the College Annual Sermon and
the Founders Day Address, Mr..
E. E. Rankins, Jr., the new elected
President of Mississippi Industrial
College, Mrs. Emma Ely, member
of the Rust College Trustee Board,
Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson, men,
Der of the Board of Trustees, Dean
w. Carter, Dean of Mississippi In
dustrial College, Mr.. E. A. Bishop,
Principal of Easom High School,
Corinth, Mississippi, and assistant
70 tho Dean of RuS+ Co1looa (curn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
State G0P...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
he was tired Of having Democrats
take Mississippi and the South "for
granted"
In releasing his reply, Colmer
said he now feels "more strongly"
than he did when he wrote Yerger
a few days ago.
II feel more strongly that the
Republican high command is more
interested in the Negro and other
minorities for their votes than they
are the basic fundamental concepts
Of government to which the South
Is dedicated"
Colmer told Yerger that "the
high command of the Republican