davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Christmas Cheer
Club Announces
Registration Date

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club, complying with the re-
quest from the Christmas Clearing
House Committee, announces reg
istration dates for this years
Christmas baskets for November
"a, 25 and Is at Central Methodist
Church on North Parish Street.
Registration hours will begin at o
am. and run through 4 pm. on
each Of these days. All persons
feeling themselves eligible to be
given Christmas baskets through
the Negro Christmas Cheer Club
are urged to register at this time.
The public is requested to give
strict attention to this announce
ment as only those persons who
arrange to register on the above
dates will be considered for
Christmas basket.
The Christmas Clearing House
Committee unanimously agreed
that the administrators of the Ne
gro Christmas Cheer Club should
not permit persons who refused
to register to come in at the last
minute and make claim for a bas-
ket; so that this notice is designed
to give every person a chance to
be helped through the Negro
Christmas Cheer Club if such per-
son is interested enough in receiv-
ing help to arrange to go to Gen.
trail Methodist Church and register.
Respectfully:
Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Say.
Continued from Page One)
Number of BOmbings


There have been a number of
bombings of schools, churches and
synagogues in both southern and
northern communities throughout
this year as we'll as series of
dynamiting threats.
These episodes, plus an increase
in distribution of racial and reli-
lious hate literature, have prompt
ed growing demands by senators
and House members for legislative
action.
Rogers acknowledged that he
considers it "unwise" to rely en-
tirely on legislation as the answer
to the problem of peaceful school
Indignation and violence over the
issue.
He emphasized there must be a
respect for the law"
eve are trying to figure out
ways" he added, "that people will
have more respect for the law"
Federal Statute
Rogers conceded that any fed
eral statute which would try to
spell out a plan for desegregating
schools would run into trouble"
He indicated that it would in
fringe on local responsibility.
AS for "hate" literature, Rog-
ers said that Justice Department
officials have had a number of
conferences with top postal author
tiles to consider possible legisla-
ton.
"It's a difficult field" he said.
"But, if we do succeed in coming
up with a proposal, we are going
to ask for the most severe penalty"
Rogers noted that one of the
most serious barriers" in dealing
with the problem of hate mail is
the fact that postal authorities are
not permitted to open mail which
IS sealed.
Change of Heart
Rogers made it clear he had had
a definite change of heart on the
need for new civil rights legisla.
ton.
Last year, the attorney general
suggested a waiting period to see
how the 1857 civil rights act would
work out.
The ministers in the Birming-
ham case were identified as Rev
S. S. Seay, Rev. A. w. Wilson and
Rev. H. H Hubbard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

WE CAN'T LIVE WRONG
AND DIE RIGHT
Properties are wrecking the world
today
The world is excited about a big
time life
Our teen ayers are marrying too
early today
Before they can make a man or
a wife.
The Bible says to train the child
1t doesn't say to marry children off
Gods Holy Word is guide in this
life
When the teen ager marries, who
is going to be the boss?
The mistake we are making today
We are ptting all the training in
his brains
The hand, it must be trained also
And we won't have so many insane.
God wants His people to be trained
from a child
He did not say train the man
When He gave five sense, everyone
is attached to the hand
The hand has its part in this life
Does all the hard work for the man.
There are too many brains sitting
down today
And their hands have nothing to do
Brains are looking for a pencil
and pen
And keep their hands all brand
new.
God is going to make change
When the bottom rail comes to
the top
Too many races fighting one an
other
And He is going to cut off the crop.
The cattle will all be thin and poor
No water to grow the cattle's grass
Gods power is going to reign that
day
And fighting will be thing of
the past
God is going to live in all places
When the people obey His will
God said for US to love one another
For His blood on Calvary's hill.
No one was fit to die for US all
Except Jesus Christ on high
The Lamb of God, He paid the price
With His blood he shed, He had
to die.
My people God is warning you all
We must get on the Kings high
way
Christ asks us for the old heart
And a new heart will be our pay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
UnCF Distributes
$475,00o.O0

New York, Nov. IA - The Unit
ed Negro College Fund is distrib-
uting $475,00O to it's 33 member
colleges and universities today, &C.
cording to w. J. Trent, Jr., Fund
executive director.
"Today's ALLEGATIONS bring UN-
CT appropriations to $1,386,779 for
the current calendar year." Mr..
Trent said. "These unrestricted
funds are used by the member col
leges for current operating expen-
ses."
The pioneer in cooperative fund
raising for institutions of higher
learning, the UNCF coordinates
the efforts of its Independent, ac-
credited member colleges in seek
ing nationwide public and cor
porate support.
Beginning with its first or
ganized appeal in 1914, the College
Fund has raised approximately 10
per cent OF the annual academic
budgets of its member schools each
year." Mr.. Trent said. The Joint
Embarrassing pattern set by the
UNCF is now followed by some
40 organizations soliciting support
for groups of Americas private
colleges"
Stanley c. Hope, president of
Sound-Scriber CORPORATION and re-
tired president Of ESQ Standard
Oil Company, is national campaign
chairman for UNCF"s 1858 appeal.
George A. Beavers, Jr., board
chairman Of Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Company, and Bas-
IL O'Connor, president Of the Ma
tional Foundation and chairman of
the board Of trustees of Tuskegee
Institute, one Of UNCF's member
colleges, are national vice chair
men.
John J. McCloy, chairman Of the
board of The Chase Manhattan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

Mississippi; Mrs. Audrey S. Sand
ers, Bowman High School, Vicks-
burg, Mississippi; Mrs. Wanda w.
Fleming, Assistant Professor of
Mathematics, Jackson State Col
lege; Mrs. Pearl Vincent, West
Side Junior High School, Jackson,
Mississippi; Mrs. M. L. Thigpen,
Crystal High School, Crystal
Springs, Mississippi; Mrs. Francis
L. Robertson, Broad Street High
School, Greenwood, Mississippi; &
Mr.. B. L. Sykes, Harris High Jun
ior College, Meridian, Mississippi.
Group reports will be made in
the afternoon session which will
be presided over by DR.. C. C. Mos
ley, Professor of Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
King Hiram So.
Continued from Page One)

B. Church, on East Bell Street,
Rev. R. H. Walls Pastor, where
Annual Sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. L. H. Newsome, one Of
the leading ministers of the State
and a memeber of Pilgrim Lodge
No. II Zone of the host Lodges.)
The Business Session will official
ly open on Monday morning, De-
cember 1st at 9 am. with Ill. Ma
thaniel Stubs 33 degree Grand
Master presiding. In charge of the
business session of the Order of
Eastern Star will be Mrs. Marian
Jefferson, Worthy Grand Matron.
Reports to the Body will show
considerable progress made by the
organization since the last session,
with thousands of dollars being
paid to deceased members bene-
ficiaries of both departments be-
fore member was buried. Our
Relief department of the Grand
Lodge which was organized to help
the disabled brethren and their
families when they become unable
to carry on a gainful occupation
will pass out hundreds of dollars
to these members.
A report will be made by the
delegates attending the Biennial
Session of the National Bodies in
Pittsburgh, Pa. in August 1858.
The next Biennial Session of these
National Bodies will be held in New
Orleans, La. in 1860 as the guest
of the M. w. King George Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Ill. Robert
Jones 33 degree Grand Master and
Mrs. Annie Brown, Worthy Grand
Matron of the O.E.S.
Monday night, December LIST, a
big entertainment will be held in
the Masonic Hall 318h N. Parish
st. A special invitation is extended
to all Masonic brethren, Sisters OF
the o. E. S. and the public in gen.
eral to be present in all public
affairs.
The visiting brethren and sisters
Of the O.E.S. will be the guests Of
the following Lodges, Pilgrim No,
II, Palestine No. IL, lebanon No.
LOG, st. James No. ia, st. Thomas
No. 174, st. Mark No. 176 and st.
Matthew No. 178.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
man who writes contemporary his
tory must expect to be attacked
both for everything he has said
and everything he has not said"
-Voltaire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
eqro Musicians,
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Center orchestra, one; the SYM
phony of the Air, three for a sin
gle concert two years ago, and
the Lewisohn Stadium summer or
chestra and the Goldman Band,
none.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
j P
A \ D.
D 0W n
R IsH
S 7 R ( < T
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the true sages of
Parish Street was the late Colonel
E. L. Patton, and being the father
of two girls regarded by most folks
as attractive if not beautiful, see
ing them approach the going out
stage the Colonel would take the
opportunity from time to time to
advise me on the subject of girls
and young women, when he would
always say, remember son, girls
and women fall in LOVE and
LOVE will run and jump on
a pile of cow-manure What
made me think of the late Colonel
and his advice to me about my
daughters whilst was settin down
eatin ma feesh and drinking ma
beer was that just that afternoon
friend of mine had called to tell
me the lamentable story about her
daughter who had just ran-off and
married something akin to what
Colonel Patton meant about LOVE
jumping on a pile of cow-manure
1t appeared from my friends
story that the girl had met the
husband that she had ran-off to
tie into at some juke-joint or
honky-tonk, which amt no where
for no kinda real girl to be in the
first place, and them choices that
hangs around the juke-joints and
honky-tonks amt what one would
call fit husband material .
Colonel E. L. Patton never gave
advice on a subject without having
remedy. When he would finish
telling me about how LOVE will
just as soon run and jump on a
pile of cow manure he would al
ways say, Now the best remedy
for that is to keep the girl as far
away from the pile of cow-manure
as possible This amt no ad-
vice to my friend for everybody
knows it's too late to put up the
gap after the horse done got out
but l says to the parents, lack
Colonel Patton used to say to me,
specially them that's got girls they
still have high hopes for RE-
MEMBER LOVE WILL RUN AND
JUMP ON A PILE OF COW-MA-
NURE and the best way for
keeping your girl from Citing
hooked up with cow-manure =. is
to do everything you can to keep
her away from the manure pile
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: Tht story they're telling
about the fellow stopping the lady
down on the Ole Avenue to tell her
that he had four automobiles, and
she could keep one for her own
use, when the only rideable one
he has has been tied up three weeks
for a $40 mechanics bill.
THAT OLD BIRD that carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family cementing
bundle, left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Spann out on Canal Street. lisa
! girl, named Cynthia Ann and
everybody is well and happy
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
man who writes contemporary his
tory must expect to be attacked
both for everything he has said
and everything he has not said"
l-Voltaire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

Bank, is treasurer. John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., is chairman Of the UN-
CT campaigns national advisory
council.
The 1853 UNCF appeal is be-
ing conducted in 120 cities and
towns throughout the country, in
GLIDING the communities in which
the 80 member colleges are located.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

might reappraise its program OF
massive resistance" to public
school Indignation if present state
laws are held invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
OUR HOUSEWARES CENTER

always domestic service with wide
decorative moderate Visit
Alexandria Stores Or shop right from
call 70 "a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN TOOLS

beautiful extremely durable stainless steel utensils all feature
Pernowoodo handles eowood made Of selected hoWood onnoed
and peenoed with under high and heat It's uou
wooderon handle that resis chipping ons cracking bur- water
and All Of these tools have highly polished mirror finishes Temper
forged solid stainless STEEL Sturdiy veted and hand finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
MOULI-J

The Mou-JuIienne, now with rustproof steel
disks helps you create new meal excitement
This labor ond hand sowing device slices, ju-
iennes and shreds foods . what's more, il
even shoves ice. Cannot cut hands or scrope
knuckIes Rotary action is quick, cosy to wash
Excellent for use on practically any vegetable
or fruit
WGL-Housewores Is, Floor North Building
3. slso Chevy Chose, 7 Cogers end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
ORNAMENTAL MAIL
BOXES
SWITCH PLATES

Here is truly distinctive beauty for your home
.. that final master touch Of good toste
The mail boxes have strong oven baked black
enamel finish and are designed in popular
wrought iron
A, New style, piano hinge, l2x3x6": 500
B. Leaf design, inside measure, l2x5x3". SO
c. Black beauty, 7x2Rxl0". 800
Switch plates ore finished in hammered black
by famous Orno-Meto Sotin Black Boxed
Enamel process Made Of jewellers zinc oIu-
minur. Also Of cleaning gold plate finish
-. "a korot.
D. Single switch pIote 100
e Double switch plate. LIS
F. Duplex outlet plate 100
G. Duplex outlet plate teoId finish). LIS
H. Single switch plate teoId finish) rs
j. Double Switch plate CooId finish) 1.sO
:. elso Chevy Chose, Corners ond AeSondno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

kitchen wizardry made easy
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

are to grow, as they are difficult
to transplant. Annual peoples,
migonette. sweet sultan and love-
in-a-mist do not transplant easily.
It's always well to have some an
unals started in a small bed for
transplanting to fill in bare spots
after bulbs. Sow seeds thickly in
rows three to four inches apart
and transplant when a few inches
high.
A bed of ANIMALS for cut flow
ers will provide a continuous sup
ply all summer, the agent says,
It's probably best to plant these
ANIMALS where they are to grow.
Some of the best ANIMALS suggest
ed by Mr.. Stevens for cut flow
ers are: zinnia, calendula, stock,
cosmos, eupines, larkspur, ealliop-
sis, aster, cornfiower, candytuft,
gypsophila, and snapdragon. Mig
nonette, dusty miller, squirreltail
grass. reed, canary grass and
many other foliage ANNALS add
color, unusual lines and fragrance
to bouquets.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

ed, apply toward the last of April.
Our observations last year indi-
Gated that most heavy lawn in
festations were in new housing
developments. We suggest use of
chlordane dust five per cent? at
the rate of five pounds per 1000
square feet of lawn.
water the lawn thoroughly af-
ter treatment to hasten penetra-
ton of the poison inc the soil. If
you wish to use a spray, apply
either one-half pint of As per cent
chlordane emulsion concentrate or
10 ounces of 40 per cent wettable
powder to 1000 square feet of
lawn. Mix the chemical in enough
water to wet the area.
"Other insecticides such as diel-
drin, aldrin and heptachlor can be
used if available. Follow direc-
tons on the package as to dosage
and methods of application.
"All these materials are poi
sons. Keep small children and
pets off treated lawns until after
a rain or thorough watering"
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

vide leaders with additional infor-
nation about farm cooperatives
and to discuss how youth organ
izations can develop programs
around the cooperatives."
I Beginning at 1880 pm, the All
leaders will hear C. E. McCauley,
Southern States Cooperative, Sea-
ford, discuss cooperatives in the
changing agricultural situation.
H. Wallace Cook, Delaware Coun-
Gil of Farmer Cooperatives, will
talk about cooperatives in Della
ware. Ideas for All Club activi-
ties-helps, aids, and suggestions
will be offered by ]. H. Heck
man, agricultural cooperative SER
vice, U. S. Department of Agri-
sulture. A workshop on increas-
ing interest of All members in
cooperatives is scheduled.
Highlights IF the American In
stitute of Cooperation meeting
last August will be noted by
Thomas Carter, Newark Alter.
Raymond w. Lloyd, assistant Sus-
sex County agricultural agent,
will outline plans for attending
the next AIC meeting at Penn
sylvania State University.
A panel discussion of how youth
and cooperatives can work togeth-
er will be held by Mr.. McCauley,
Mr.. Phipps, Howard McClarren,
AIC director of youth education;
and William Johnson, Farm Cred
it Administration, Baltimore.
Paul M. Hodgson, state super
visor in charge of teacher train
ing, agricultural education, will
start the 4:30 pm. meeting of vo-
cational agriculture teachers with
a speech on Our Interest in Co
operatives" Then DR.. William E.
Mcdaniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics at
the University of Delaware, will
discuss the place of cooperatives
in state agriculture today and to-
morrow. A group discussion will
be held just before dinner.
After dinner Mr.. Johnson will
demonstrate the fiannelgraph as
a teaching device. Mr.. McClarren
will report on successful programs
in other states. Mr.. Hickman will
talk about Farm Business in Vo-
cational Agriculture"
A Lewes FLA member, Carl
Vincent, will give highlights of
the AIC meeting last August.
Closing the conference will be dis
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
PLANT ANIMALS FOR
COLORFUL GROUNDS

Annual flowers provide the home
owner with an opportunity to
dress up his yard. They are easy
to grow, many bloom all summer,
the cost of seed is small, and an
nuals are versatile, says George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent.
Here are a few days to use an
nuals suggested by Robert F.
Stevens, horticulturist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service:
AS cut flowers, to fill in bare
spots in perennial gardens or
shrub borders, to screen out OBJ
jectionable features, in window
boxes and ornamental flower pots
and urns, as a border to the vege-
table garden or around shrubbery,
as a foundation planting around
the house, and in flower beds.
And here are some comments
on ANIMALS made by the extension
horticultural when questioned by
the county agent:
ANIMALS may be planted where
they are to grow or started in a
sheltered spot and transplanted.
Most ANIMALS may be planted
soon, with the exception of a few
of the tender kinds like celosia,
gourds, and schizanthus. A few
ANIMALS must be sown where they
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
COUNCIL OFFICIAL REMINDS
YOUTH LEADERS OF TWO
WORKSHOPS ON FARM
COOPERATIXES

Volunteer All Club leaders and
vocational agriculture teachers
were reminded today of two work
shops for the youth leaders.
Delaware Council of Farmer
Cooperatives President w. Lewis
Phipps, Centerville, invited All
leaders to attend a workshop
April % at Capital Grange Hall,
Dover. Voca tional agriculture
teachers will attend a similar
meeting the night before at Caes-
ar Rodney School, Wyoming. Both
sessions are being sponsored by
the council.
President Phipps said the pur-
pose of each session lis to pro-
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

For laying flock requirements,
provide one square foot of floor
space per chick to eight weeks of
age, one and one-half square feet
to II weeks, and then three square
feet per pullet if raised in con-
finement, advises Silas L. McHen-
ry, poultryman with the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

Rugs can develop a permanent
tattle-tale gray, if professional
cleaning is delayed, according to
Miss Patricia A. Middleton, ex-
tension home management spec
ialist, University of Delaware.
She said light shades in heavy
use may need twice-a-year clean
ing.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
DESCRIBES JAP BEETLE
GRUB CONTROL

How do I control japanese
beetle grubs in my lawn?
This is the question several
homeowners have been asking the
department of entomology at the
University of Delaware. Here is
the answer from acting depart
ment chairman Donald Mac
Creary.
eff a spring treatment is need
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

Dacron, nylon, and acetate all
have a low melting point. Use a
low setting on the iron when you
press shirts containing these fib-
srs, cautions Miss Lois N. Kors-
lund, extension clothing specialist,
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

cussions of plans for the next AIC
meeting, FLA cooperative con-
tests available, and future activi-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15

them. Tours are planned to
take them about the historic
campus, to introduce them
to the college, and they will
be our guests at the game as
well as at the dance.
This is a sort of welcome to
our high school students to
spend the day amid these
classical and intellectual seen
classical and intellectual
scenes, to dine and dance in
beautiful and refreshing
atmosphere, and to witness the
last football spectacle of the
season as the Braves vindicate
themselves in what promises
to be good football game.
President Boyd mas ordered
that every resource of the in
stiution be made available for
the inspiration of the boys and
girls who come to this institu-
tional shrine. They will be ac-
quainted with our historic
structures, with our traditions,
and introduced to our campus
life.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15
FIRST OF FOUR NEW
NEGRO SCHOOLS OPEN

which he lives with his moth
er and grandmother.
Also scheduled to open this
week Is the Holly Bluff Line
Elementary school with one to
open at Midway around jan
uary l. Next October the. Lin
wood S hool, now a high
school, will be enlarged as a
combined elementary and high
school with a probable en-
rollment of 1000.
The Gibbs school is under
the supervision of the Anding
school trustees, Lester Hilton.
William Cox, Bill Link, Marion
Johnson, and H. H. Fenton.
The overall supervision for
the building program is under
the direction of the Yazoo
County Board of Trustees
George Saxton, president and
representing beat four; E. H.
Selby, beat one; Yandell
Swayze, beat two; Walter
Bridgeforth, beat three; and
r. j. Hatchett, beat five.
w. c. Martin is the county
superintendent of education.