davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
EDWARDS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church
Missionary Society, Circle 4, Mrs.
Rosa Gordan Teachers, met at the
home of Mrs. Mentha B. Robinson
with Is members present. Topic,
Peoples attitude in the home, the
church, and community. Led by the
leader and others which was very
interesting. Money raised $2.10.
Mrs. Reesa, leader. Mrs. N. B.
Barker, Chaplain.
Miss Smith and Mrs. Mamie B.
Barker, who have been working for
Mrs. John Reed during his illness of
several weeks, sponsored a pro-
gram for sixth grade at the Ed
wards Junior High School for the
March of Dimes. Money raised,
$21.40. Mr.. John Reed, leader.
Miss Re-Ella and Mile Barker,
Mrs. H. c. Hubbard, Mrs. Mamie
Daugerfield, Mrs. Ora Jasper, Mrs.
Amaud Donalderson, Miss Pattie
Mace, Mrs. Jordan, were all visitors
in Jackson last Saturday.
Mrs. Isibella Gates cordially in
vites the public to come to st.
Marks NJ. B. Church each Friday
Night to their Bible Glass. Come
and share your information. Mrs.
Gates, Leader. Rev. Lloyd Carter,
Pastor, Pilgrims Rest M. B.
Church, Teacher. Rev. P. J. Hop
kins, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
levittoWn
Continued from Page One)

communications. Eldred Williams,
48, also a resident of Levittown, is
charged with conspiracy in the
burning of cross on the lawn
near the home of William E. Myers,
Jr.
Mr.. Myers, his wife and three
children moved into the planned
community of some 10000 last fall
For days there were disturbances,
which resulted eventually in a de-
tail of state policemen being sta
toned at the scene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
night, February 9th.

We are glad to know that sister
Prettie c. Dixon is back home from
the hospital. We pray that she will
soon be strong again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mrs. Willie Johnson
and Mrs. Nell Louvett, sisters, of
Poindexter Street. Mrs. Johnson
is a shut-in from a fall at her
home a few days ago, Mrs. Lou
vett is recuperating from a recent
illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

BAY SPRINGS, MISS. - The
City Usher Board of Bay Springs
met on tie 4th Sunday night, JAN
28th at the Jerusalem Baptist
Church. The program was a great
success. There were many visitors
present from Raleigh, Taylorsville,
Paulding, Summerland, Stringer,
and Gulfport. Mr.. Joe Page, from
California was also present. Money
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Rev. Richard Middleton, who is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton was called home upon the
death of his mother who died at
her home in Vicksburg, last Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Friends will regret to hear of
the death of Mrs. Floyd Wade
Johnson, a onetime Jackson resi-
dent, who died at her home in
New Orleans, La. Last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Beadle, Mr..
& Mrs. Arthur Barber, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scott, motored TO
Vicksburg Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Middleton, mother
of Rev. Richard Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

OF York. Pa. win be the guest
teacher Of the wileA Bible Class
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at $3.50 am, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
THE POWER or FAITH

If it seems strange to see Buddhism listed as an
American faith, remember that freedom Of religion
has attracted to our shores many peoples who have
brought with them from distant lands their unique
beliefs With more than half billion followers,
Buddhism is the worlds most widespread system Of
worship. It's temples have arisen in some Of our
larger cities, as have Mohammedan mosques and
other exotic edhces. AS religious artist intent on
seeing how Americans seek God recently visited
Buddhist temple in Los Angeles. There. in setting
of Oriental magnihcence, incense burned fragrantly
on altar. gong sounded somewhere in the
depths Of the beautiful structure and an organ
played softly. The minister in bright red robes and
with beads draped on his hands. led the congrega-
ton in prayer: II am the link in Lord Buddha's
chain Of love that stretches around the world. I
will try to be kind and gentle to every living thing.
I will try to think pure and beautiful thoughts to
say pure and beautiful words, to do pure and beau
tiful deeds."-By Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Nathan Morgan will teach
the Pinkham Glass at National
Baptist Memorial Church al
$40 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lao couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
fun days and recetUe the
license on the NH dag. San-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
'A q, sad sssthasS a. /. fSooSSsSs' i II,
Ala gastern ave. ne.
Howard n. Andrews, ~. Bethesda,
MD and Helen Q. blGSdsi. Is, asi4
10Th ct. NV.
Frederick T. Jackson, %, .aiQz. Mary
land ave, n.e.. and Mildred ]. Nor
rls. Is, lola 18th st. ne.
Larry p, Evans, IS, 721 24th. g. nv,
aand Laura M. THOMPSON. ID. aOlS
AU 4. ms g. Sai Sath q As ss a'ii'A
All ~ ~ S SEs & 3grasPFsSsSH.sSs.s A. ArAn'
S'T 5T ana II H sS.Is SSS.. so0s O.M rs
Dalhia st. NV.
Hush D. Curtis. 20. brentwood, ma,
Vile, Nd.
H Eiis. i acf 10Th Il OiSB sts q, ne.
Artemio 8. Luzarraee. %. Norfolk. Va,
ana Marisne K. N. Bowen, IS, BAL
timore.
Ralph NJ. semsker. "a, 47Q7 Connect
ieut ave. nv. ana AsadorA n
Caldwell cureton, 81 41S pelaWssTs
All Temple Court s.w.
John r. Ketcham, SO, Newark. IN. j.,
and Lillian p Caputo, "a, 34lS Wis
consin ave. NV.
Gerald E. FranEella. %. 1884 Park
I'd. NV, and Mary G. oarvey, 10,
4SRS south Dakota ave. ne.
Richard A. Redmon, 20, .6101 sheriff
I'd. me-, and Eva 3. Mills' H. oSl2
Foote st. ne.
Harold Thomas, 20, no L st. Sc, and
Maxine M. Coates, 49, IA Buchanan
st. ne.
Jerry 8. Bernstein, 20. g. Hagaii aye aye
2Sth ct. NV.
Joseph cucinelli, 30, 1920 18th st.
NV, and Ieva. Priman, 20, New
York City, N. Y. 2
John J. Teryek, r., 81, Annapolis,
Nd, and Ena M. Myers. 10, ArlinS-
ton.
Herman p. carnes, So. 1924 p st.
NV, and Julia M. Conway 40 Pa"
latka, Fla.
Frederic T. James, IT,. 10. 245l Ais
bania ave. Sc. ana Dorotny A.
Chapman, IL, 1900 nth st. Sc.
Phillip hasten, "a, -6405 Kansas ave.
me-, and sherry 3. zvares, 20, 81
Sheridan st. NV.
Donald 3. Kirby, 81, ouantico, Va,
and Constance E. Hamilton 90 ny
attsville..
william II. wilson. 90, go Orleans
pl. ne, and Juanits A. Baker, 2l'
Alfred Gd y. Ct Garter ter, 80, 2OsS E st. me-
and Garistts Reed, rs, 1858 Mary
As IHnG G. cy' c,s va %, Annapolis, Nd,
and Shirley L. Talbsrt, 81, Balti-
Fr %Ss' >. Dunran. H.. 80. TOldso, ohio.
and Ursula ]. Ellwanser' 81 Alex
ch sTHaiA L. Kendall, %. ana Ruth N.
Nishlisueshi: go both Of 1917 f.
John Sa' Z. Brooks, %, 11Os s Ct. p!:ys
and Ruby Ann Youns, ID, 1870
Vernon st: NV. -.
and Helen v. Judy, 90, $500 14th
Antonio Rsi 10 r. dos Santos, 30. 1880 18Th
st. NV, and Idalina c. Morals, 27'
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

dist Church at Gas am, to-
morrow. Leonard w. Long will
present the Scripture lesson
with Edward s. Hedrick. pre-
siding.
DR.. Nelson M. Blake will be
the guest speaker before the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men Of
Calvary Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. The class viii
have a watermelon feast on
Tuesday. at 7:lS pm, in Grove
"a, Rock Creek Park. ct Ken
nedy street. Paul X. MacFar-
land. minister Of education. will
be the guest teacher Of the Bur-
rail- Bible Glass at 10 am,
tomorrow.
Peter Thompson, assistant to
the pastor Of Emory Methodist
Church. will be the guest teach
er before the combined adult
Bible classes at $3.50 am, to-
morrow. Miss Mary Hanawalt,
vice president of the Glass of
Friendship, viii preside.
The Rev. Robert j. Calhoun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Samuel w. Mcintosh will be
the guest teacher for the Senior
Adult Bible Glass Of Calvary
Methodist Church at $3.50 am,
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Children Hold Drive
For Hospital Funds

CARROLLTON. KY. (AP)
Nancy Danner, Gereth Lind
sey and John McClung went
on a Embarrassing drive for
the new Carroll County Me-
mortal Hospital.
They turned their money
over to the hospital ~ all 90
cents Of it. Nancy, 10, and
Gereth and John, both 8,
danced and sang in their back
yard theatrical production and
sold concessions, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
CAMP WABANNA

The Rev. Robert ]. Calhoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

DR.. Karl T. Waugh will be
the teacher Of the Forum Bible
Glass Of Foundry Methodist
Church at $50 am, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23


Heights Methodist Church Of
New York CityNWill be the guest
speaker, giving four addresses
on the conference theme, .Per-
sonal Victory and Spiritual
Survival" Walter d. Eddowes,
Ijr., director Of music, Drexel
Hill Presbyterian Church, Phil
adelphia, win be the song
Header.
Unit r. Crossley. vice president
Iof the oBCA, Will be the guest
teacher of the L. F. o. Bible
Glass Of Brookland Methodist
Church at $3.50 am, tomorrow.
Edward H. Coulter of Metro
politan Methodist Church will
Ibe the guest teacher Of the
Burtis Bible Glass Of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church at
$3.50 am, tomorrow.
DR.. Karl T. Waugh viii be
the teacher Of the Forum Bible
Glass Of Foundry Methodist
Church at $50 am, tomorrow.
John Boushka will present
the lesson before members Of
the Dawson Bible Glass Of First
Baptist Church tomorrow at
$50 am. Mrs. Charles HALEY.
vice president. viii preside.
Samuel w. Mcintosh will be
the guest teacher for the Senior
Adult Bible Glass Of, Calvary
Methodist Church at $3.50 am,
tomorrow.
Love" will be the discussion
subject of Mrs. Blanche E. OPP
pegard before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am, tomorrow.
Reece Rich, member Of the
Wesley Bible Glass, viii be the
guest teacher Of the Harrison
Bible Glass Of st. Luke's Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Patterson r registrar for the 37th annual
ference OF the Organized Bible Glass Association
registration in Of 500 for the Labor Day sessions
Allen Claxton pastor Of the Broadway Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
sPlRITUALIsTs

REV. ETHEL JANET HIG9sMITH
Reading b. Appt.. 2 am. until Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

LOT York. Pa. win be the guest
teacher Of the wileA Bible Class
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Llnwood =. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church. al
$3.50 am. tomorrow. meeting in
the Naval Lodge Hall.
The Rev. Norman Sandridge
will present the lesson before
the Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church at
10 am, tomorrow. John L.
Eising viii speak TO the Friend
ship Bible Class ct 10 am,
tomorrow.
Col. ]. Gay Seabourne. presi-
dent Of the d. c. Civil War
Round Table, will address the
Mount Vernon Forum Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at 10 am, tomorrow. Talma
L. Smith win speak to the
Rustin Couples Glass on RE
newal Of the Mind Through
the Bible" Pilgrims and Indi-
viduals" will be the subject Of
DR.. James r. Mock before the
High Quest Class, and Of Mrs.
Jewel c. Smith before the COM
Ibined Susanna Wesley and the
All States classes. The Interna-
tional Lesson viii be taught in
Itthe Friendship Glass by EN-
erson Tull; in the Fellow Work
ers Glass by Mrs. John w.
Devor; in the Pugh Glass by
DR.. Leo Rippy: and in the
Rainbow Class by Mrs. Maude
Scholfleld.
Nathan Morgan will teach
the Pinkham Glass at National
Baptist Memorial Church at
$40 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
E ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
HAROLD 5. KING, President
BY HOWARD sTACKHoUsE
special writer for 1he star

international Sunday School Lesson Tomorrow Justice
Among Nations" Micah Air. Acts ioS4-35 Epresians 23ie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

October 195-M John Osman, Vice-Prsdent of the Fund
Plains New York. will be the speaker Tor
October g. according
McAster Mr. Omn is native South
of the Presbyterian College in Clinton
South college, he served
track Professor of Philosophy
College Memphis Tennessee He studied the Me
University Chicago with the distinguished CON-
pursued urban studies IN the
Italy and the urban development OF early
Southwest Mexico and in the Yucaan
England and the Scandinavian countries
the place education Mr.
Memphis become Director OF the Test
the Fund for Adult Education in 1897 In lSos ne
became the Regional of the Fund for Adult
of that
He presently White Plains which the headquarters of
the independent organization establish
ed the assist the development
adults Freshman Convocaton
Fall Quarter of each school year
College
TO raise their scholastic level
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Mississippi Negro Veteran And
The American Legion

We noticed in newspaper reports this week that
the state office of the NAACP is telling Negro veterans
in this state is aiding white citizens councils and
the continuance of segregation and discrimination"
We would point out here that the chief purpose,
and perhaps the only legitimate purpose of the Amer
lean Legion is to aid Veterans and their families in OBJ
tanning compensation rehabilitation, and other benefits
for veterans and their families, provided by law.
In the pursuit of this purpose the designated officials
of American Legion Posts supplied the information
necessary to aid veterans and their families while
carrying out the purpose of the law.
Because of the existence of the American Legion
with it's chief purpose of aiding veterans and their fami
lies, and the in which laws governing compensa
ton and benefits for veterans and their families are
reluctant to handle veterans claims; fact which has
made the Legion foremost in the handling of veterans
claims.
We would also point out that the American Legion
is of the few organizations chartered by the Con-
gress of the United States, it's charter having been
granted not organization for political and social
action but for the equally important purpose above
stated.
We see this latest advise and admonition from the
state NAACP another effort the part of the
NAACP to make every Negro organization and meet
ing forum, and every platform rostrum from which
to proclaim and expound its special brand and program
of civil rights despite the total lack of logic and the
sultant handicaps to Negroes. -e.e---.
We say also that the Negro Veterans of MISSISSIPPI
pi would find trouble in developing outstanding
posts of the American Legion in the state in keeping
within the purpose for which the Charter granted
the Legion by the Congress of the United States and
not trying to make them models CT the NAACP branches
any other like organization
Finally, would advise the Negro Veteran of
Mississippi having his interest, and that of his
family and dependents at heart to ignore this latest
NAACP advise and admoniton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Negro LikeLy...
CONTINUED from Page One)


In an interview this week he
said:
give never seen a legislature
operate. But Pm looking forward
to being there. Pm planning to do
some studying on legislative op-
Grafton to better equip myself.
"It's going to be big response
bility for me in the House. l know
the focus is going to be on me, on
how l conduct myself. I'll be
loked on by Negroes throughout
the state as being somewhat of a
leader. It'll be tremendous chal-
lenge to me both personally anc
as 8 Negro"
Mr.. johnson, who is Democrat
ic chairman in the Third Ward,
the ward having the largest Ne
gro population, offered some COM
ment on one of the two Republican
nominees in the district, the Rev.
Mr.. Shields.
He declared that Mr.. Shields
was a every fine minister" For
himself, he said, there had been
criticism from some of the parish
toner's of Mr.. Shields for taking the
Democratic nomination, on the
ground that it would hurt the
chances of the minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
France Furthers .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton. Let's not be in a hurry.
M. COrnut- Gentille: All right.
You can have what you want. But
this isn't the moment to make an
announcement. We have a refer
endum vote on Sunday. Well pub
lish a communique afterward.
The communique was published
Oct. /. 1t said in effect that France
recognized highlands desire for in
dependence and that the trustee
ship would end in 1860, which
meant that TOgoland would become
independent in that year.
Mr.. Olympic said NJ. Cornut-
Gentille had suggested Jan. 1 as
the date but the Togolese pre-
ferred to leave the date indefinite.
The atmosphere in Togoland
since Mr.. Olympic came to power
last spring has altered markedly
from what it was two years ago
on the eve of the establishment
of the autonomous republic under
French guidance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
East Miss.
Continued from Page One)

sissippi Conference is one of the
seven conferences which comprises
the Eighth Episcopal District con-
sisting of more than so churches
which were represented by more
than 100 ministers and delegates.
The evening session was opened
by an education sermon which was
delivered by Rev. c. L. Mabry of
Yazoo City, after which a banquet
was held in the Rogers High School
in honor of the Bishop and Mrs.
Jordan, who recently returned
from an extensive tour of South
and West Africa. He is a native
of Georgia and is now residing in
New Orleans, La.
The next series of conferences
will be held in Columbia, Miss,
Wednesday, October %. Thurs
days session will consist of re-
ports and a missionary program.
Among the many visitors which
were present was the Rev. H. J.
Collins, who is a candidate for the
Bishopric and General Officers,
B. J. Nolen and S. L. Greene.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

people.
The fourth positive step to recognize that the con-
cep which uphods the dignity of the individual applies
to all races We must apply it.
The fifth positive step is to remember that the Su-
preme Court did not rule that schools must be nte
grated 1t ruled that child shall be denied legal amt
lance to school because of race, creed color This
is not order to integrate.
The sixth positive step is to recognize that Negro
leadership wants voice in the operation of their
schoos-and they should be heard.
We maintain segregated schools if are will
ing to act affirmativey. But must decide whether
want schools whether prefer to display
emotional reactions
The best investment Mississippians have ever made
has not been in land stocks, bonds, OIL timber
chandise Our best investment is the money we have
put into schools Schools represent the difference
between savagery and progress.
We should talking about closing our schools
in emergency and work to prevent the emergency
from happening. From: The State Times, Jackson,
) mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

REV. JOdN II. fEnhINO
LOOK FOR JESUS HE is
COMING BACK WITH THE
POWER IN HIS HAND"
l have been writing for many years
Inviting also the world to stop,
See Jesus and be born again
And we will have a spiritual
Christ-like crop.
Christ knows all who is born again
With their names on the house of
worship role,
Those are the ones prepared today
For the Father to save their souls.
We have got too many make be-
levers
In the lead in Gods house today,
Hollering 81 am a child of God"
And they are only in the way.
When we see our mistakes in Gods
House
They will pay their dues just to say
Yet, Jesus says we must be born
again
If in His Fathers kingdom you
can stay.
It's not hard to live the right life
you know
Jesus said that "My yoke is easy
and the burdens light"
It's not hard to labor for God here
If we only will live here right.
The biggest mistake we make in
life
We live here wrong and try to die
right,
That's not right, it's only fight
We must love one another both
black and white.
God will settle all of our wrongs
If we would pick up right and do
away with all wrong,
The devil he works everywhere, but
it's wrong
So we must love one another if we
want Heaven to be our home.
It's an easy life for one to live
here right
Where there will be no more black
and white
We will all be Gods children
And there will be no more fights.
The Lord made man from the earth
we are told
And man became a living soul
1t was only the breath of the
Father we are told
And man became living soul.
1t will take the power of God today
To make all races one.
No more fighting and shedding
blood
Then God the Fathers will will
be done.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

lecture. They will also attend the
All Day Motel Conference consult
ing with outstanding specialists
m the :'ield.
The officers of the association
will be the guests of P. Ballantine
& Sons of Newark, N. j. on Tues
day at a luncheon and guided tour
of The famous brewery.
Other events and affairs on the
program, including reception Cor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Let's Not Talk Emergency But Work
To Prevent II
BY OLIVER EMMERICH

Much is said in Mississippi politics about closing
our schools because of the Indignation threat.
Gov. j. P Coleman says that closing Mississippi
He's right.
The truth about meeting the challenge of inte-
grated schools is that many of our people have been
unwilling to face the facts squarey.
Many people have preferred to be emotional about
the threat The negative approach to the situation has
been uppermost in the minds of most of political
leaders.
Actually Mississippi cannot win with the negative
approach to segregated schools We can win with the
positive approach-and not too late to act positively
). In our negative thinking amended our Constitu-
ton to give the legislature the authority to close our
schools. 1t obvious that the same United States
supreme Court which, when reviewing the segregation
laws acted as pocymaking body rather than court
OF judges continue to negate the efforts made to
thwart the application of their ruling
1t was negative thinking which caused our lepis-
ature to enact large number of antisegregaon laws
winch many people knew would not hold up in the courts
1t is negative thinking to continue to circulate the
state with evidence of racial mixing in Harlem South
Chicago all of which merely arouses racial hatred.
The people of Mississippi do not have to be sold upon
the i'll effects of disregardng racial integrity.
What then is the positive approach?
First, we must build Good schools for orr Ne.ro
children This being done in state Reports from
the Mississippi Educational Finance Commission prove
conclusively that Negro schools being built and
equipped with unprecedented tempo In no place in
the world at any time in history have so many Ne
gro schools been placed the drawing board or into
brick and steel as has happened in Mississippi during the
past "a months.
The second positive step is found in the legislative
provision to provide equal compensation for Negro and
white teachers. This is being accomplished
The third positive step is for Mississppans them
selves to adopt positive attitude toward Negro people
Too many of our people stimulated by the political
nouncements of the East, manifest hostility toward Mis-
sssipp Negro people. Assuredly one can say that
Negro people not being cooperative in this trv
ing period of our history If we to schools
then there is need of cooperation the part of white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

THAT OLD BIRD that carries
in his bill that little old heart