davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Assn Of Colleges And Secondary
Schools To Meet In Louisville
CONVENTION TO STUDY
EDUCATION IN SCIENTIFIC AGE"

Louisville-Dr. William G.. POLL
ard, executive director, Oak Ridge
Institute Of Nuclear Studies, Oak
Ridge, Tenn, will deliver the key
note address Wednesday night. De-
cmber 8, at Central High School,
opening. the 18th annual conven-
ton of the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
According to DR.. John E. Cod
well, principal, Jack Yates Senior
High School, Houston, Texas, and
association president, the theme of
the three-day meeting will be ed
ucation in A Scientific Age-Prob-
lens and Opportunities" Educat-
ors from across the Nation will at
tend the convention.
At the banquet session Thurs
day evening, December 4, DR.. Ali
son Davis, professor Of Education
and member Of the committee on
Human Development, University of
Chicago, is scheduled to address
the convention. DR.. r. B. Atwood,
president. Kentucky State College
at Frankfort, will install officers.
The convention program includes
William w. Beckett, City Alder
man, and DR.. Omar Carmichael,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Negroes Win
Country Music
AWardsIn Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. % Ray
Charles, Otis Blackwell and Jack
Hammer won BMI broadcast Mu-
sic, Inc.) Awards of Achievement
for the outstanding success of
songs written by them in the field
of Country and Western Music dur
ing the past twelve months. The
Awards were announced at the 7th
Annual Country Music Disk Jockey
Festival at Nashville, Tennessee,
on Friday, November q, by Rob-
ert J. Burton, BMI Vice President.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Burton said: "These awards
are not only an indication of the
popularity these writer's and their
songs have attained but demon
stration of the fact that American
composers and publishers have a
chance to achieve national success.
no matter where they practice their
profession. BMI is proud Of the
part it has played in widening the
field Of opportunity for the creators
of music by establishing compile
ton in the field of music licensing.
One result Of that competition has
been that more creators Of music
from more parts Of our country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Wealthy New York
Scion marries

New York, Nov. 28-The mar
riage of Josephine Prentice, noted
entertainer and featured played in
the Broadway hit musical, ia
maica", to Timothy Fales, social
register son of prominent banker
lawyer, was revealed last week.
The wedding took place IN MISS
Premice's Greenwich Village ap-
artment. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Adam Clayton
Powell, Baptist minister and Demo-
cratic congressman.
It was the entertainers first
marriage. Fales was previously
married to model Ellen Wood who
obtained a divorce in Mexico in
September. He is the son OF De-
Coursey Fales, chairman Of the
board of the Bank for Savings in
New York and a resident of Glad
stone, N. J. Father and son are
both listed in the 1858 Social Reg
lister.
Asksd if there had been any OBJ
lection from her husbands family
to the inter-racial marriage, the
bride said:
"I'd rather not say. We just
want to be left alone and lead our
own lives"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
japanese ...
(Continued from Pace Onel

that the Negro, "if he demands
outright equality, with out improv-
ing his own record for crime, ig-
norance and uncleanliness, is bound
to fail"
Mr.. Hino charged in previous
writings that the United States had
mistreated "our brothers and sis
tiers in Okinawa." He also has rid
iculed punishment of low-ranking
Japanese soldiers for war crimes.
He has made previous trips to
the Soviet Union, Communist China
and North Korea. His books and
articles on Communist nations
were more critical of them than
his Tokyo Shimbun article was
of the United States.
II visited Little Rock, Ark, with
a preconception mixed with dread"
he wrote.
~ found out quickly my pre-
conception was completely wrong"
he said. "It was a quiet, beautiful
city," where whites and colored
people were living together in har-
mony.
Facilities for the Negroes were
as good as those in New York,
Boston and Chicago I had seen
earlier.
"Now I know it is wrong to
consider the Little Rock school in
cident as peak of the Negro prob
lem. It is indeed far more COM
plex and deep-rooted."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

Louisville superintendent of schools
as program participants on We'd
nesday night.
Morning sessions of the conven-
ton will be restricted to meetings
and reports of the Commission on
Colleges and Universities and the
Commission on Secondary schools.
DR.. J. A. Colston, president, Knox
vile College, and DR.. Clinton I.
Young are Commission Chairmen.
Reports from the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools will be made Friday morn
ing, December s, by DIR. Raymond
Wilson, Southern Associations ex-
ecutive secretary. reporting for the
Commission on Secondary Schools.
and DR.. Gordon w. Sweet. Com
mission on Colleges and Univer-
sites.
Other association officers are
DR.. James A. Colston, president.
Knoxville College, first vice presi-
dent, w. E. Combs, state supervi-
sor, Secondary Schools, Tallahas-
see, Fla. second vice president, and
DR.. L. S. Cozart, president, Bar
ber-Scotia College, Concord, N. c.,
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Negro Held U.
Manslaughter
Charge After
Auto Accident

A jackson, Tennessee, Negro has
been charged with manslaughter in
connection with a traffic accident
which took four lives on Sunday
near Durant.
Officers identified the Negro as
James Henning, who was also in
jured and is in the University hos
pital.
Killed instantly were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleetwood Boyd Joyner,
prominent residents of Blytheville,
Ark. who had been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Freeman A. Jerni-
gan in Jackson.
Dead on arrival at the UNIVERSE
ty hospital here was Christine
Johnson, 15-year-old Negro girl,
and dying little later was Mamie
Louise Johnson, 18, Negro. Both
the Negro girls were passengers
in Henning's car. He was critically
injured.
The 11-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joyner, Cecilia, was very
seriously injured also and is in
the Baptist Hospital fighting for
her life.
The accident occurred about
half mile south of the Durant city
limits at ago pm. Sunday when,
according to the Highway Patrol,
Henning's car hit the rear of an
other car and careened into the
path of the Joyner's Buick, result
ing in a head-on collision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
The Meaning OF The Decision On The
Alabama Student Placement Law

Since the United States Supreme Court decision last
week upholdng the validity and constuonality of the
Alabama students placement law have heard num-
Der of discussions regarding its meaning and effect in
regard to the drive for Indignation of the public schools
fact which has led to rather firm conclusions in
regard to the matter.
In the first place, it should be obvious to any in
tegent person that the decision, if not reversal of
the courts 1854 decision is at least the signal for it's
reappraisa and slow down in the Indignation efforts
with this added conviction that any money contributed
by Negroes to further school Indignation SUITS is being
wasted and can be put to many other and better pur
poses
In the second place, and to by far the more i'm
portant the decision should be taken the signal for
Southern Negroes to reasser the high esteem of the
Negro school, principal teacher, and college president
which existed, and boldly proclaimed before the
drive for Indignation began with its proponents finding
1t necessary to bettle and degrade the Negro school,
Negro school teacher and Negro College president in or
der to show the virtue of Indignation
Finally, despite the fact that there are those whose
ego satisfied by the thought that Negro schools rep
resens victory for their demand for racial segregation
the Negro School, like many like institutions establish
ed by other racial ethnc religious and national groups
in the United States, has long been the center around
which revoved Negro Community life and is part of
tradition of which Negroes be Justly proud and
concerning which they should never be ashamed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
or segregation but in practice driv-
ers have assigned Negroes to the
rear sections and whites to the
front.
The new law is somewhat SIM
liar in language to the school
placement law, recently upheld by
the U. S. Supreme Court, in that
it contains no mention of race but
in effect preserves separation.
Arthur D. Shores, defending the
Negroes, called the new bus law
fair on it's face but discriminatory
in application.
Failure to obey the orders of the
drivers is a breach of the peace,
a misdemeanor punishable by a
maximum of six months in Jail
and 500 fine.
A bus driver told nine Negroes
who took forward seats on his bus
to move to the rear. They re-
NAMED seated.
Police Capt. w. G. Haley testi-
fled that a traffic hazard was
created downtown when the buses
were halted because of the DEM
onstration. He said "a number of
people-it was in the hundreds
had gathered in the street."
Shuttlesworth was sentenced to
80 days in Jail and fined $500
The Rev. J. S. Phifer was SEN
fenced to 80 days and fined the
same amount. The others received
suspended sentences, but joined in
the appeal.
The Negroes were sentenced un-
der a section of the city code deal
ing with disorderly conduct.
Former U. S. Sen. Glen Taylor
was prosecuted successfully on this
count when he tried to enter q
door reserved for Negroes at an
intcrracial meeting when he was
the Progressive party's candidate
for vice president in 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

"This will amount to nothing less
than willful discrimination by the
people of this region against them
selves and their own children"
They then pointed to the effect
that school closings would have
on the expanding industrial econ
omy of the South.
Industries will not find it pos
sible to remain in any section
where there are no stable educa-
tional facilities for children of
employees and no adequate supply
of high school and college gradu-
ates for these industries" they
said.
The faculty members discounted
the hope held out frequently in
the South that private education
can substitute for public schools
closed because Of desegregation.
Although private schools con-
tribute greatly to education for de-
mocracy," they said, "both history
and contemporary experience clear
ly indicate that the major portion
Of the educational load can be ad-
equately borne only by the public
school system.
1--WE therefore earnestly appeal
to our fellow citizens not to allow
the closing of our schools, but to
save them, strengthen them and to
improve them"
One Of the signers was Bell 1.
Wiley, Professor Of History and
noted Civil War historian and au-
thor of Johnny Reb" and BILLY
Yank."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
See School 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

versy, they cited the "alarmingly
successful" attempt of the SOVIET
Union to overtake this nation in
education. Because of this, they
asserted, 1--WE cannot afford the
folly of a, weakened educational
system, and we can even less af-
ford no education at ALL"
They contend that the hating
of public education in "any Sec
ton of the United States" would
cause irreparable damage not only
to the people of the community
'Fbut also the state and nation at
large" t@e
The statement was signed by
246 of the $50 full-time members
of the faculty at Emory, a pri-
vately endowed university founded
by the Methodist Church and long
a center of liberal influence in
the South.
The signers represented 95 per
cent of the faculty of the Graduate
School and the College of Arts and
Sciences. The committee that re-
leased the statement said that
most of the other faculty members
who had been approached had
voiced approval but indicated that
they wanted more time for consid-
GRAFTON before signing.
''If such an interruption con-
tinues even for a few years, the
services of an entire generation
in such professions and skills will
be lost" the faculty members said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Jackson College
Singer To Appear
On Omega Psi Phi
Talent Hunt

Symiria Peters, brilliant Jack
son State College soprano, has
been invited to appear on the Sixth
Annual National Talent Hunt
Demonstration Program sponsored
by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
December 81. The Talent Hunt is
held annually during the Fraterni-
tvs Conclave. The 1858 Conclave
will be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
December 81, to December 80, 1858.
Miss Peters will leave Jackson,
Mississippi, December Is, and ar
rive in Cleveland the following day.
Recently, she was a contestant for
the Marian Anderson Scholarship
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

REV. JOHN X. PERKINS
"BE GODS LITTLE CHILD AND
PROVE WE ARE HEAVEN
BOUND"
The Lord has His eyes on all the
world
Yet the world is about stone blind
Changing the love that Christ gave
to the world
He said love We one another and
be kind.
There was no kind Christ men,
toned at all
He said love We one another that
is true
If we fail to love one another
l am asking the question show
about YOU?
Christ said 81 am the door-keeper
of my Father"
And know everyone by sight
No one can enter my Fathers
kingdom
Unless they come right.
There is no trouble to get in my
Fathers Heaven
If you have been born again
Born of the spirit of God the
Father
And cleansed from all your sin.
How can | live in sin
And tell Jesus a wilful lie
If l have not been born Of that
new birth
It's hell for me when l die.
The Lord wrote songs years ago
Now He has Perkins under control
Go preach the gospel to both young
and old
If you sell my gospel Its a COM
fort to your soul.
When I was of the world and its
game
lived a sinners life also
But when l accepted the love OF
God
stopped at salvation's door
Heaven.
No, you don't need to knock at
the DEVILS hell
His door is open both day and
night
No segregation at the devils door
You are welcome both black and
white.
God is warning many souls
With the hand writing Of Perkins
on the wall
Telling the sinners to take stand
for Christ
And answer to His call.
Those who love to believe true
facts
Drop me a card or few lines
Jesus is using me all the time
To tell that Jesus is mine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

prospective release is arousing
widespread African speculation.
While some Africans see Ken
yatta as still their leader, others
believe that this will harden white
opinion and hinder African adj
vancement by constitutional means.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

can share in the rewards of writ
ing and publishing music"
Award for his song "This Little
Girl Of Nine; Otis Blackwell for
"Rreathless" and "Great Balls of
Fire" co-written with Otis Black
well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
u P
A n 3
DO " \
IA R Is H
S 7 R ( ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that is easy to
find out anytime you get around
a crowd Of Aine Haggar's Chillun
is that in spite of what some folks
see as the pressure of the time,
Aine Haggar's Chilluns still amt
loss their age old sense-o-humor
and any grim faced fellow trying
to act lack he's got the weight of
the world on his shoulders who gifts
around 'em is likely to soon hear
himself asked, fellow what is you
alls frowning so much about, but
one thing what folks what don't
belong to the tribe of Haggar can't
understand is how the members of
the-tribe keeps holdin onto SIGH a
sense-o-humor, and is always laff-
ing in the face of so many ups
and downs, and such folks is al
ways asking one-nutter, and some
times they asks members of the
tribe, how come, or how can you
alls keep on laffing when with
everything that's happened m S t
folks would be ready to cry, or to
enter that state where they amt
no more laffing and no more cry
ing either, although Pm, like /
heard one brother say, kinda doubt
full bout wanting to git in sich'er
state Lately though, we've
been developing new kinda spe-
cies in our khan which don't lack
to see us laffing about them things
that makes other folk so mad that
it sometime drives t h m outta
their heads was reminded of
this here new species in our khan
while was setting down eating
my fish and beer, whilst over in
another corner a crowd of Aine
Haggar's Chillun was jest laffing
fit-to-kill, when somebody walked
up to the table with one of them
dignified fraternity-brother frowns
and says to me I wonder what do
they see to laff so much about .
| didn't have to answer cause be-
70 could say anything one of Aine
Haggar's Chillun who didn't look
lack no fraternity rother ups and
says Mister, OATS what de world
wants to know bout US, and if we
keep on laffing amt no sign of be-
ing mad wild nobody, and de Bible.
or something says :. WHOM DE
GODS WOULD DESTROY THEY
FUST MAKE MAD -. after l
heard him say that | said order
yourself some fish and beer brother
and come on and set down and en-
joy yourself wild me. =.
VISITOR ALONG THE OLE
AVENUE: Among the recent visit
ors to the city who took a good
reak at the Ole Avenue, made fam
Gus by this column was Atty Theo-
dore Perry, outstanding lawyer and
ton Negro Democrat of Cincinnati,
Ohio, down in the Old Magnolia
State on an important legal matter.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: That good-looking young
coed who walked up to the counter
and ordered two slices of pie WRAP
ned. and looking around furitively
told the waitress, hurry so can
oct it in my pocket-book
You know I'm a sorority Pledge,
and one of my BIG Sisters might
see me getting pie =. I'm not al
lowed to eat anything sweet for
the next two-weeks What she
mean pie
MAKING issuance DOUB-
ILY SURE: That certain party who
came by our office and after
long talk about various stories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
North Carolina
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
large" he added, he felt it best to
commit them to training school.
Such commitments are for indefi-
mite periods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

that have come out in our paper,
and about cup and Down Parish
Street,, who left with a happy
CLINT in the eye when they found
out that "Old Bear" Greene knows
the difference between news and
gossip =.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: If you
have gifts and / have none. II l
have shade and you have sun, IT'S
yours with freer hand to give.
IT'S yours with truer grace to
live, Than I, who giftless, sunless,
stand with barren life and Hand"
Charlotte Augusta Perry, Mob
Jesse Oblige. Stanza 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

MAKING 'SSURANCE DOUB-
JY SURE: That certain party who
came by our office and after a
long talk about various stories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

secretary treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

SUMMER POSITION TEACHERS
Old established company has three
openings for teachers with above
average personality. Opportunity
to earn 81 900 to 81, 500 depending
on length of vacation, plus chance
to win Christmas vacation trip to
Nassau. Write in confidence CIV
ing age. education, teaching ex-
perience. supply address and
phone number in first letter for
personal interview. Box J. G. this
newspaper. 25-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Personal
CARD OF THANKS
Miscellaneous 81

PIANO BARGAIN. We will have in
the vicinity of London a beautiful
spinet piano which we are taking
back and will sell to settle ac-
count. For further information,
write or phone credit manager,
Terry S. Piano Store, 1921 N High
St, Columbus 2, Ohio. Phone AM
37905. Easy terms. Your old piano
taken as trade 3l-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

OHIO BERKSHIRE SHOW & SALE,
February 81, 1853. Morrow County
Fairgrounds, Mt. Gilead. Ohio.
Show ct 1000 am. Sale at 100
pm. AZ bred gifts, fall boars. 5
fall gifts. Harold Pfeifer, Carding-
ton. Auctioneer, Francis Helbert,
Loudenville, Sales Manager.
3-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Wanted To Buy
28 Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-Old automo-
biles; also old iron, wire and tin.
Madison Tile Mill Road. Stanley
Johnson UL 2-1759. 2S-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Help Wanted

SUMMER POSITIONS
WITH POSSIBLE PERMANENT
APPOINTMENT will be open in
this area to a few selected key
teachers and principals. Summer
earnings from $1,000 up. depend
ing upon ability and time avail
able. Permanent 5-figure manage
ment positions for those who
DUAL ify. Creative, non-routine
work for which teaching prepares
you. Personal conference required.
Box j. G.. this newspaper. 25-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
81 Feed-F

FOR SALE: Hay. 500 bales of clover
nard.Phone UL 2-1371. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Legal Notice

Public notice Is hereby given that
The Ohio Bell Telephore Company has
nled with The Public UtiAties Com
mission OF Ohio an Application showing
that the Company Is entitled, because
OF the reasons set forth IN said Appiica-
ton, TO reasonable and equitable In
creases and adjustments In its rates and
charges for basic and other exchange
Telephone service, intrastate messaxe
toll telephone service. intrastate private
state mobile telephone service, TO with
draw its Exchange Rate TarinP i. u co.
No. / and substitute therefor It's pro-
posed Exchange Rate Tarin P.U.CQ.
No. 2 and TO revise its General Exchange
Telephone Service Tarir P UsC.Q. No. 8,
and its Mobile Telephone Service Tariff
PU.C.O. No. to effect such increases
and adjustments In Its rates and charges,
ton on file with the Commission and In
the exhibits thereto attached and made
q part thereof.
The proposed revisions win effect
increases and adjustments In rates and
charges throughout the territory In
which the Company operates.
The prayer OF the Application re-
quests the Commission to DO the follow
fa) Approve the proposed rates and
charges and the changes and with
drawals proposed In said Application:
(b) Approve the filing OF the pro-
posed schedule sheets In the form
attached 70 the Application OF as they
may be revised in order 70 reject such
fevisions thereof as may become
effective, pursuant 70. orders OF the
Commission, during Che interim be-
tween the,filifg OF the Application and
the date upon which said proposed
schedule sheets become effective; and
(c) Establish an effective date for
sale proposed schedule sheets.
A copy OF the Application, Including
o copy OF the present and proposed
schedule sheets, may be Inspected by
any interested party at the office OF the
Commission, State once Building,
Front Street, Columbus Is, ohio and
at any business once OF the Company.
The form of this notice mas been
approved by The Public Utilities Com
THE OHIO BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
~ q. ". THAYER
Fses Prsssasai
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Legal Notices al

PROBATE N0TICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
Vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: r. A. Watts Estate Number
12,904 Docket 6 Page ASS.
Unless exceptions are filed there
TO, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 28th day of
March, 1858, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or TO matters pertaining TO the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Joseph s. King. Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. four
rooms end bath. Call UL 2-0206 or
UL 2-s676. 2S--tf