davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
jackson College
Sets Religious
Emphasis Week

Religious Emphasis Week at
Jackson State College has been set
for April 7-13 according to an an
nouncement by the Reverend A. L.
Rice, College Chaplain. The theme
for the week will be: con Being a
Christian in Times Like These
The opening service will be held
Sunday, April 7, at the regular
Vesper hour with the Reverend
Walter Bingham of Hawkins, Tex,
speaking. Midday worship, re-
ligious movies and counselling will
be among the features Of this
years observance. The Reverend
Bingham will also be the chapel
speaker Wednesday, April 10. A
religious play will close the weeks
observance Saturday, April 13.
Faculty consultants will be Mes
danes Bessie E. Lee, Ada Wilson
and Gloria B. Evans; Messrs. Y,
Horatio Henry, Robert E. Lee,
John B. Eubanks, w. 0. Gill, J.
Dennis Beck, c. c. Mosley, and
Ross C. Clay. Student leaders will
be Misses Katherine Battle, Rose
Powell, India McAllister, Shirley
Heard, Robbie Barnes, Alice Con-
ley, Christine and Ernestine Thig-
pen; Messrs. Leon Bell, Jimmy
James and Maurice Bingham.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Market
Continued from Page One)

market were explored in papers
by DR.. Herman H. Long, director,
Race Reations Department, Ameri-
can Missionary Association, Fisk
University, Nashville, and DIR. w.
o. Bryson, chairman, Department
of Economics and Business, Nor
gan State College, Baltimore.
These educators devoted attention
to Patterns in the Negro Market
and Trends in the Negro Market"
respectively.
At it's annual Awards Dinner,
held on the University campus,
NAMD cited S. B. Fuller, presi-
dent, Fuller Products Company
Chicago, as businessman of the
Year." and honored the late w. o.
Yarbrough, Raleigh, N. c., who
was divisional sales manager, JOS
ten Jewelry Company, for his pio-
neer efforts in selling and sales
management. Mrs. Yarbrough was
in Nashville to receive her hus-
bands citation, and William Sprag-
gins, Fuller Products Company, re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

ceived the award for Mr.. Fuller.
At the closing session of the
convention, Joseph F. Albright,
Albright & Associates, Nashville,
was reelected NAMD president
Wylie H. Whisonant, Jr., Special
lied Marketing, New York City,
and Leroy w. Jeffries, Johnson
Publications, Inc, Chicago, were
elected first and second vice pres
idents. Louneer Pemberton, Day
ton, Ohio, secretary, and William
F. Majors, Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
of Memphis, Tennessee, treasurer,
were reelected.
Frank A. Dee, Schenley Indus
tries, New York City, became as
sistant secretary, and Jesse j.
Lewis, Jesse ]. Lewis Associates,
Birmingham, Alabama, was named
assistant treasurer. All elected
officers of the Association auto
matically serve on the organiza-
tons board of directors, which is
chaired by Moss H. Hendrix, The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization,
Washington, d. c., public relations
firm.
The Association elected four
board members large. These
persons included Wendell P. AL
ston, ESQ Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, New York City;
Norman E. Jones, Norman E. Jones
Agency, Tampa, Florida; Ramon
S. Scruggs, Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company, Detroit, and Sam
uel w. Whiteman, The R. Mars
Contract Company, Charlotte, N.
c. Jack Moore, Jack Moore & AS
sociates, Atlanta, was named state
director for Georgia and will serve
on the board.
State directors are appointed by
the Associations president. Mr..
Albright announced that other
state directors will be named in
the near future. In a further &C
ton, NAMD selected H. Naylor
Fitzhugh as its executive director
Mr.. Fitzhugh is also editor of The
NAMD Memo, the Associations of
fetal publication. DIR. w. L. Crump
and w. V. Harper, Sr., Tennessee
A. and l. State University, are
consultants to the NAMD board
of directors and serve as coordi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Two-Pany
South Urged
President Says COP
Should Win For The
Good OF Politics

Washington, March 81 - There
ought to be an occasional Republi-
can victory in the nominally Demo-
cratic South just to keep "politi-
clans up to snuff" President Eli
senhower observed today.
Every Southern state would be
benefited by having a healthy
two-party SYSTEM" he said at his
news conference. He made the COM
ment when asked his view on the
Importance of a Republican VIC
tory in next weeks Senatorial cleo
ton in Texas.
When reporter suggested that
for the first time a Republican
candidate had an excellent chance
of winning in the Texas election,
President Eisenhower cut in with
grin:
81 hope you say that with some
enthusiasm"
The chances for the Republican
candidate, that T. Hutchinson OF
Houston, have been based on the
possibility that the dates would
split the opposition vote. A VIC
tory by Mr.. Hutcheson could shift
control Of the Senate from Demo
cratic to Republican.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Anti-Negro...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
anti-Negro organization.
The labels are printed in red
and :. hite, and show a mounted,
hooded figure carrying buring
cross, with the text: Racial Pri-
vacy Today and Forever. Join
xxx now"
The last line of the label reads
"Write to Box 5000, Waco, Tex"
One of the labels was found
sticking on a "No Parking" sign
outside Windsor House in London's
Little America" which is only g
few minutes walk from the Ameri'
can Embassy, the U. S. Nays
Northern Atlantic and Eastern
Mediterranean Headquarters.
Douglas House, the big Air Force
Enlisted Mems club, is only a few
blocks further on. The label has
also been seen on Woods News,
fashionable nearby thoroughfare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Fla. A & M Prof.
Gets Science
Fellowship

Tallahassee Howard McClain,
Jr., acting dean of the school of
pharmacy at Florida A and NJ.
University, has been awarded a
science faculty fellowship by the
National Science Foundation to
pursue study at the University of
Minnesota for the 1888 academic
year.
A native of Birmingham, Ala,
McClain was graduated from Xav-
Ter University with a B. S. degree
in pharmacy in 1850 and from the
University of Wisconsin with an
M. S. degree in pharmacy in 1852.
He joined the A and M faculty in
September of that year, During the
academic year, 1954-55, McClain
pursued study at the University of
Minnesota where he held teach
ing assistantship.
McClain was one of 100 success
full applicants for the science fac
ulty fellowships. The science fac
ulty fellows were selected from 416
applicants from all parts of the
continental United States and it's
territories on the basis of ability
as indicated in letters of recon-
mendation, academic and profess
sional records. and other evidence
of attainment and promise.
Applications were reviewed by
panel of scientists, especially
competent to make judgment as to
the demonstrated and potential
ability of the applicant as teach
er of science, under arrangements
made by the Association of Amer
lean Colleges.
McClain's area Of specialization
is pharmacology. He is a previous
winner of the Merck Chemistry
award, a fellow of the American
Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education and Alpha Kappa Mu
National Honor Society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Supreme Court.
CONTINUED from Page One)

q
charging that the Alabama court
order sis a serious interference
with essential freedom of speech.
freedom Of assembly, freedom OF
association, and the right to petit
ton and sue to seek enforcement
of the Courts decisions against
state enforced racial segregation"
The Alabama courts, the petit
ton points out, "could not consti-
tutionally prohibit such action by
Negroes to vindicate their civil
rights" However, the petition con-
tinues, "in the special circum-
stances existing in Alabama, an eff
fective restraint on such action was
accomplished by the order to pro-
duce the membership lists and the
order of contempt for failure to
produce.
The NAACP was fined for con-
tempt because it refused to turn
over to Alabama's attorney general
the list of members in that state.
The NAACP said it withheld the
names because members in Ala
bama and elsewhere in the South
have been subjected to economic
pressures, personal threats and acts
of violence for no cause other than
their membership in the NAACP
and their support of equally for
all citizens"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Negro Colleges
Continued from Page One)


of Bristol-Myers Co. The Shaw
University Choir of Raleigh, I'M
der the direction of Harry Gill
Smythe, was featured.
"The Negro College has had to
teach more, both formally and in
formally, than other colleges" DR..
Dent said in his address. This
is a job with which we will be con-
fronted for some time. 1t is not
possible to overcome so great a
cultural lag in a brief period. To
accomplish this momentous task
our colleges need extraordinary
teachers and personnel workers
who will find ways of doing more
to assist students"
The kickoff meeting ais Q
launched the Fund appeal in New
York City, headed by three divi-
sion chairmen who each spoke
briefly: Charles w. V. Meares, vice
president, New York Life Insur-
ance Co., Mems Division; Mrs.
Chauncey L. Waddell, " EMS
Division; and Bessie (Mrs. Charles
P) Buchanan, New York State
Assemblywoman, Uptown Division.
New York City Administrator,
Charles F. Preusse, representing
Mayor Robert F. Wagner; and HUI
Ian Jack, Manhattan burough pres
ident were among those seated on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Prentiss Anniv.
Coming Soon

The faculty and student body of
the Prentiss Normal and Indus
trial Institute are initiating plans
for the anniversary which marks
so years of service rendered by
the school through the keen in
sight of its founders Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Johnson.
The influence of this institution
is exhibited in the lives Of the
people both young and old, in
moral, civic, intellectual, economic,
and religious.
Fifty years ago this couple came
to jefferson Davis County and with
faith in God, established an insti-
tuition whose chief purpose was and
still is "To train Negro youth to
be useful and worthwhile citizens
in whatever position they are
placed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

majors of the marketing clinic.
Mr.. Crump is director of the
schools Bureau of Public Relations
and the University Press, while
Mr.. Harper is coordinator of In
dustrial Relations at, the Nashville
institution.
The Association announced that
its next regular board of directors
meeting will be held in Detroit in
early September. A number of the
Associations members will partici-
pate in marketing career confer
ence at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., May 8 and a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Seventh Founders
Day Celebration
Set For Miss.
Voc. College
President OF Ole Miss
Guest Speaker Sunday

ITTA BENA, Miss, Apr. g.
Mississippi Vocational College, the
youngest institution of higher
learning in the United Staes, cele-
brates the seventh anniversary of
its founding with a series of &C
Invites beginning the first week
of April and climaxing in con-
vocation ceremony on April 7.
The browning feature of the GER
emory will be the appearance of
d.. J. D. Williams, Chancellor of
the University of Mississippi, as
guest speaker. DR.. Williams re-
ceived the B.A. degree from the
University of Kentucky, majoring
in business and education admins
tration.
The Chancellor received the mas
ter's degree from the University
of Kentucky and the Edo. degree
at Columbia University. He also
holds LID. degrees conferred by
West Virginia Wesleyan College
and by the University of Ken
lucky.
Chancellor Williams is President
of the Southeastern Conference.
At present he is chairman of the
Committee on Civilian Higher Ed
ucation for Military Personnel of
the American Council on Educa-
ton. He is member of the Com
mission on Pre-Profession Educa-
ton of the Association. He is a
member of the Commission on Pre-
Professional Education of the AS
ISOLATION of American Colleges and
member of the Board of Stew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

ards of the Oxford University
Methodist Church.
Numerous articles on education
has been contributed by DR.. Will
liams: namely, the NEA Journal,
College of University Business,
and the Southern Association
Quarterly.
The President, Faculty, Staff
and students of Mississippi Voca-
tional College cordially invite the
public to participate in this an
anul ceremony April 7, 1857, at 8
o'clock in the College Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Saw Demand 49,.

Continued from Page One)
this week.
Alexander said the group still
has not presented their demands
to the City Council but the council
twill hear anyone who comes be-
fore it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

the dias.
UNCF appeals have been organ
lied in more than 100 local COM
n.unities throughout the country.
The 100000 goal represents ten
per cent of the combined current
operating costs of the Funds 81
member colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Baptist Launch

Continued from Page One)
spiritual life of the people. The
American Bible Society is cooper
ating in the movement.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

George Fisher, Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and Tommy, Mrs. Harold
Martin and Marilyn, Mrs. Calvin
Steppler. Lunch was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Henry Miller.
Dale Howes called on the Har-
old Martins Friday morning.
Mrs. Spencer accompanied Mrs.
Martin, Marilyn and Duane to
Fairview Friday afternoon to
bring Darold and Marlene home
for the week end.
Mrs. Harold Martin accompan-
led by Marlene, Marilyn, Mrs.
and Calvin Steppler took the
school children, Bonnie Coffman,
Sharon and Bert Steppler and
Duane Martin, to Sidney Satur-
day, where they took part in a
spelling contest. Duane took first
place and Sharon took third in
the third grade county SPELL
down. Bonnie and Bert did very
well also, but didn't place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Glacier Park
Uses Sc Tons OF
Meat YEARLY

Glacier Park, Montana - (SpeciaD
They need a mountain of meat
amid the mountains of Glacier
National Park.
Ernest H. Olson, Glacier Park
Company storekeeper, this week
ordered nearly SO tons of meat
for the dining rooms of the four
hotels, motels and other tourist
accommodations of the national
park in northwestern Montana.
According to Olson, who is max
ing this order for the 18th year,
Glacier park guests will eat 1885,
203 pounds of meat between June
Is and Sept. 10 this year-and
that doesn't include fish or lobster
or shrimp.
Olson ordered 331z tons (67, 900
pounds) of beef in various forms,
36,779 pounds of ham, bacon and
other pork, 1000 pounds of
chicken and 10000 pounds of lamb.
Veal and corn beef finish out the
order.
To assure that second cup of
coffee for Glacier park guests, or
dered five tons of coffee.
The foodstuffs will be eaten In
the dining rooms Of the Glacier
Park, Lake Mcdonald, Prince of
Wales and Many Glacier hotels
and at the Rising Sun and Swift
current motor inns, all inside the
park.
Don Knutson of the Knutson
Hotel Corporation is managing the
Glacier Park Company this year
for the Great Northern Railway.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Remind Growers
OF Discounts On
Wheat Varieties

Wheat growers yer reminded
this week that % varieties OF
wheat have been designated as
undesirable" and will be dis
counted 20 cents per bushel I'M
der the 1857 price support pro-
gram.
The % varieties, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer, are:
Stafford, Pawnee Selection 33,
Redchief, Chiefkin, Early Black
hull, Red Jacket, Ranking, New
Chief, Blue Jacket, Purkof, CHM
AKRON, Red Hull, Kawvale, Hen
ry, S~pinkcota, Premier, Sturgeon,
Progress, Pentad, Golden Ball,
PeliSs, Rex and Sonora. In ad-
dition to being designated "un-
desirable" the durum varieties
Golden Ball and Peliss will be
considered as ''other wheat" rath-
er than Glass II durum wheat
for purposes of determining COM
pliance with the 1857 durum in
crease law.
Kolstad pointed out that the
varieties named have inferior
milling and baking qualities and
the price support discounts r
designed to discourage their pro-
duction-
Producers requesting price sup
port this year will be required
to certify as to production of
any of these varieties.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Power City

Fourteen pupils from the Rat
School entered the Richlano
Country Rural School spelling
contest which was held in Sidney
Saturday, May 4th. OF these con-
testantS the following took prizes.
fourth grade, Robert Topp, third
place; sixth grade, jeanne Rau,
first place; eighth grade, Rose
Swigart, second place.
Rose Swigart Will compete at
the inter-county rural school
spelling contest in Glendive,
Thursday, May 9th.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Bell home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyla Larson and five daugh-
ters of Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blodgett
visited at the Howard Blodgett
home Thursday evening.
Keith Williams helped brand
cattle at the Walter Hukill ranch
one day last week.
The Timberline Workers All
club will meet Friday night, May
10 at 800 at the Ruben Hamburg
home.
The Gossett Homemakers club
will meet Tuesday afternoon, May
l4th at 200 p. m. at the home of
Margaret Williams with Joan as
assistant hostess. The roll call
will be answered with a favorite
cookie receipt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg,
Karen and Mary Jane visited at
the Dave Kerbels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Riedel and
moved Sunday, May S, in
to their lovely new home on
the Herb Kincaid farm southeast
of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Riedel, MI. and Mrs. Albert Rie-
del, Harold Riedel and the Ker-
bles assisted with the moving. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddy Buxbaum and
Ruben Hamburgs also stopped
that afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

crops could be grown to help
curtail expenses.
One farmer in Richland county
has had considerable luck grow
ing Safflower. This is a crop
which has a high protein con-
tent and yields satisfactorily un-
der dryland conditions.
1t would be produced on the
farm and then with the addition
of barley and oats made into a
good protein supplement cake
which would help greatly in cur
failing expenses.
One disadvantage of safflower,
however, is that it is very sue
culent to grasshoppers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

were Saturday night and Sun
day visitors of the Harold Mar
tins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and children attended church in
| Culbertson Sunday morning, af-
ter which Bert Leroy had dental
work done. The Steppler family
were dinner guests at the Moot
hart and Haste homes where
Sharon remained as an overnight
guest.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Steppler and Sol motored to
Sidney where Mrs. c. Steppler
was present at the home of Mrs.
Joe Steinbeisser where a bridal
shower was given in honor of
Lucille Rasmusan. Mrs. Jos. and
Mrs. John Steinbeisser were hos
tesSeS.
MI. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
were Sunday evening visitors of
the Harold Martins.
More Mona on Page IL
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Mona News
BY Mona School

ming and rode out in the pasture
with Mrs. Steppler to see the
baby calves.
That fine pioneer neighborly
spirit still exists in the Mona
community. George Curtis was
very happy when Harold Martin
and Calvin Steppler both pulled
onto his place and put in his crop
for him this week.
The Mona Homemakers' club
at the Mona hall Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Alvin Fisher gave
a cosmetic demonstration. Those
attending were Mrs. Harry Foss
and girls, Mrs. Ellen Edeburn,
Mrs. Florence Spencer, Mrs. Den
mis- Edeburn and girls, Mrs. VIM.
Ralston, Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

This famous
book confoins
major and
minor leogue
q q 9 les,
records, Off
cioI playing
rules and
thousands Of
facts about
the game.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Tr0reIinS with III.
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
Certified Seed

Growing u Sced
Dates for which application!
are due for growing of certified
legumes and grasses is June /
For cereals, flax, corn and bean.
is June Is.
With many farmers taking adj
vantage of the soil bank, there
may be a demand for alfalfa
and grass seed for the future
Farmers who have a stand Of
alfalfa which has been a seed
source in the past are urged tc
re-certify these fields.
The Montana Seed Growers as
ISOLATION has taken a big step to
protect growers of certified cereal
grains. This is that seed grown
outside of the state of Montana
may not be eligible to be grown
as certified seed.
Exception to this rule would
be where an increase in meeting
the demand for foundation stock
of a new variety.
If you plan to grow certified
seed please contact the County
Extension Office either in person
or by mail so that we may obtain
your application before the dead
line dates.
Livestock Outlook
Price trends for fed cattle
appear strong for another 80
days. However, June may be a
month showing some weakness
in the midwest Cattle supplies
are shorter in the west and should
remain strong. Suggestions are to
clean out heavier cattle in the
next thirty days and finish a
little lighter for June and July.
Feeder and stocker prices will
remain about the same for the
next month.
Wool prices have strengthened
but one thing to remember is
there is no shortage of wool. It's
better to have the money in the
pocket than to hold on a weak
market
New Crops
With acreage allotments and
what appears TO be a large sup
ply of barley and oats being
this year, what may a
do to help alleviate his
,ropping situation?
Since many farmers carry live
stock and then spend a consider
able amount of money each win
yer for protein supplements, what
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
BY Jane Redrcn

Here are a few tips about
tools for measuring and marking
If you use a tape measure made
of oil cloth it does not stretch
and, therefore, gives accurate
measurements. Look for metal
tips which prevent fraying. The
numbers on the tape should be
printed on both sides and the
numbers should begin on oppo-
| site ends.
A wooden yardstick with
smooth edges and clear markings
can be used for making straight
long lines and for measuring
hens. Also, a 6-inch rule is a
handy item. You can use it to
mark hens, buttonholes and the
like.
A plastic ruler allows you to
see what is under the ruler and
a hem gauge combines a NOV
able indicator with a ruler. These
are both time-savers.
When it comes to marking the
pattern you will want to be ia
miliar with tailor's chalk, dress
makers carbon paper and the
tracing wheel.
Tailor's chalk transfers pattern
markings to the fabric. The chalk
for wool is waxy and if used on
the other fabrics leaves an oil
mark. 1t also comes in blue, white
or rose and you use the chalk
which shows up on the fabric.
Dressmaker's carbon paper is
used to transfer markings. AL
though it comes in many colors,
use of white or yellow is ad-
vised. If you use it on a thin
try it on a scrap to make
sure the marks will not show on
the right side of the fabric.
The tracing wheel is the in
you use to transfer
marks with the carbon paper.
Appliances
When appliances need repair
ing they usually give you some
warning. When they occur, it is
time to get out the repair KIT so
serious damage will not result.
Here are a few signs to look
for:
Circuits are overloaded If
lights dim or appliances slow
3own when motors start. Over
circuits are often the
,ause of fires since they mean
wires, so bewarei
If a fuse blows the circuit was
with too many ap-
,liances working at once. Check
he fuse - is it the right one
or the size of wiring? The fuse
;hould not let more power than
he wiring can carry.
A loose connection is the dag
losis for blinking periods in ap-
,liances. Although it might not be
90 serious, 1t should be repaired
,efore more problems occur.
Loose wires or poor insulation