davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
South Africa 80.
Continued from Page One)

regation.
A resolution adopted 70 to 5,
with four abstentions, cited the
obligation of members nations to
promote human rights without
distinction as to race, sex, langu-
age or religion"
The Assembly expressed "con-
Germ and regret" that South Africa
had not responded to previous ap-
peals.
Even the delegates who did not
support the resolution made it clear
that they deplored apartheid. Their
refusal to endorse the condemna-
ton, they explained, was based on
the premise that the situation was
an internal affair and not a legi-
innate concern of the world organi-
sation.
The United States, which had alb
stained from voting on similar res
olutions in the last six sessions of
the Assembly, voted for this one.
Territorial Issue Raised
The Assembly, on the recommen-
dation of it's Trusteeship Commit
tee, also called on South Africa
today to submit territory of South
West Africa to United Nations
Trusteesnip.
: South West Africa, a former
German colony, has been admins
tered by South Africa since World
War | under a League of Nations
mandate. With the establishment
of the United Nations, most similar
territories were transferred to
trusteeship. But South Africa has
insisted that it's mandate remains
valid.
The Assembly voted to continue
study of possible legal action to
make South Africa fulfill it's obli-
cations under the mandate.
The Assembly rejected a sug-
gestion that South West Africa be
partitioned, the northern region to
|
come under trusteeship and the
southern part remaining under
South African jurisdiction. This
suggestion was contained in the re-
port of a good offices committee
consisting of United States, British
and Brazilian representatives,
which visited Pretoria earlier this
year.
v. G. Martirosyan of the Soviet
Union rose after the voting to ac-
cuse the United States and British
of supporting South Africa in its
policy of slavery and colonialist
oppression"
The South African delegation
stayed away during the voting on
both issues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
j P
A n D
D o " n
F A R is H
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: There used to be an ex-
preston which heard used whole
lots 'mongst Aine Haggar's Chill
lun when / was a boy which the
old folks would use to show their
lack of respect and contempt for
the wise aces, who was always
shooting off his mouth about
things that it was obvious anybody
that had half-ounce of good COM
mon sense that he didn't know
nothing about but all that he
was dong (and sometimes she)
was just running off at the mouth
the expression by which the
old folks used to describe such
meanderings was to say :. Don't
pay any attention to that fellow
He's jess talking a lotta Who
Shot John was thinking about
so many folks that we have now
amongst Aine Haggar's Chillun
settin around the barber shops, and
gitting-up in the little outta the
way churches calling themselves
speaking with great knowledge, but
who in reality amt doing nothing
but what the old folks used to say
. Talking a lotta Who Shot John
While l was thinking about
folks talking a lotta Who Shot
John I was invited to have another
helping of fish and beer by one of
the wise old TYNE Parish Streeters
who musterhaveben reading my
mind as he come over to the cor
ner where | was settin What
made me think that the Brother
musta been reading my mind, was
that he started to talking about
the same thing that l had been
thinking about, how Aine Haggar's
Chillun, needing somebody to keep
them on the right road now worse
that they did when Marse Lincoln
fust broke the chains NV bondage
as my Grandpa used to say, but
only hearings a lotta folks whose
jess got wise gitting-up every
where trying to tell them what US
is gonna do, and what us in gwina
make dem other folks do, which
my wise old TYNE Parish Streeter
said had about as much sense in
it as the fellow standing up shak-
ing his fist in the mans face who
had a pistol in his pocket . . and
jess as the old folks used to say
when | was a boy, before he got
through talking he said what Aine
Haggar's Chillun needs to do right
now is quit paying 'tention to folks
Citing up talking lotta Who
oi'os 'o /. 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
The Medger Evers Story

In the current issue of Ebony Magazine, according
to the advance sheets sent to the Jackson Advocate by
the Chicago Publisher Medger Evers tells the story of
why he remains in Mississippi, in which he says he
planned to organize Mau Mau Society among the
Negroes of the state plan he still had in mind until he
became State Secretary of the Mississippi Conference of
Branches of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People
Those who acquainted in the least with contem-
porary African history recognize the Mau Mau Society
group of misguided native Africans, formed into
band of terroriss, led by fanatic, whose foolish at
temps to slaughter the White people of Kenya led to
the ruthless determination and Staying of uncounted
thousands of the misguided African natives who despite
the fanticsm of the Mau Mau leaders, where utterly
poweress to defend themselves against the might of the
British forces sent to Africa to end the Mau Mau reign
of terror.
Moreover intelligent students of contemporary AT
rcan history will not fail to and understand that
the Mau Mau Society the greatest mistake in
temporary African history; and will not fail to see
and understand that sane and intelligent native lead
ershp has led to freedom and independence in Ghana
Nigeria and Algeria and bright prospects in other
ritories, while the foolish and fanatic leaders, and or
ganzers of the Mau Mau Society served only to defer
and delay Kenya freedom and independence
We are also of the opinion that any intelligent OBJ
server of the contemporary American scene particularly
the southern is bound to conclude that the full
freedom and emancipation of the American Negro is
being deferred and delayed rather than hastened by it's
present day leadership.
In the light of contemporary African history and
that of contemporary American history Medger Evers
does credit to himself to the organization he rep
resents in his Ebony Magazine story, having marked
himself as both fanatic and fool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
virden's Addition
Christmas Cheer
Club Meets

The Christmas Cheer Club of Vir-
den Addition met Saturday in the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Bryant,
president, at 8 pm. Reading for
the opening was by Thomas San
ders. Solo was by Mrs. Sanders.
Prayer was offered by the presi-
dent. The members were then turn
ed over to the teacher, Thomas
Sanders.
The theme for the afternoon was
"Jesus Being Tempted In The Will
derness." The lesson was brief and
to the point. All members enjoyed
it.
After the lesson, the meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. The highlight of the meeting
was the report on the drive that is
for the needy of Jackson. The re-
port was favorable.
The president of the Club, the
vice-president, and all members
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Pitman of 24O4 Meadow Street
for taking a part in the drive, and
doing such a good job.
Members present were: Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Mrs. jamie Lee Har-
ris, Mrs. Clara Bell Murrey, Mrs.
Amanda Buckingham, Mrs. Martha
Durham. The club plans a break
fast on Thanksgiving morning, at
A am. The theme of the topic
will be "The Meaning of Thanks
giving"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Homecoming At Sanatorium SUNDAY

pital building at the Sanatorium.
This will enable many patients to
enjoy television by simple tie-in
to the Master Antenna; major roof
damage will be prevented, since
the 10 or so single antennas are
now removed.
An immediate project undertaken
by The Henry Boswell Society is
the reactivation of the Sanatorium
Newspaper. Queries have gone
out all over the country to Ex-
Patients, asking for vote of con-
fidence in the revival of the Sana-
forum paper. A definite void was
created in the lives of Sanatorium
patients and ex-patients when the
paper was discontinued last year,
due to lack of funds to support it.
A Sanatorium paper provides a
means of communication that no
other news source can supply.
Television and outside newspapers
supply news of the world; a Sana-
forum paper furnishes inter-hos-
pital and ex-patient news, and
more important, offers a means
whereby the doctors and staff may
furnish information to patients
and ex-patients.
Open House will be held at Mis-
sissippi State Sanatorium from
900 am. to a pm. on Homecom-
ing Day. Registration begins at
9 am. in the Hobbies of the main
buildings, with the program sched-
uled at 2 pm. in the Auditorium.
The Piney Woods Singers, a trio
from Magee, and the Magee High
School Band will furnish enter
taiment during the day, and re-
freshments will be served in the
morning and afternoon.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Sanatorium Home
coming Day festivities and to en-
joy the entertainment with the
special privilege. Of hearing Mr..
Ellis speak.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

JESUS CHRIST is THE WAY
IT'S SC EASY"
The Holy Bible tells us all the time
The least you do to one of my little
ones, you do to me
l am one of Gods little children
you see
And my hands have been made
free.
It's a good life to live and obey
my Lord
Also the laws of God in this land
Then God will lead us safely on
All over America great land.
We need not ask for Gods great
blessings
And pay the devil to lead our
homes
This home is a hell on earth, and
q hell l say
All why the way as we go on.
Can we live wrong and then die
right?
No proof that we can find today
We have got to be born by the
spirit of God
And live a Christian in every way.
Too many living for the Lord only
one day
And the devil the rest of the time
AS soon as death steps in the
house
You can hear them weeping and
crying.
Too late to weep when death
steps in
Be we so ready everyday,
The Holy Bibe say be We also
ready
Are you living a life that way?
The Lord is calling for the pure in
hear
Are you ready to answer all the
way?
1t takes holy life to live, it must
be all the way
God is calling for the pure in heart
that holy day.
How can we live in sin today
And expect the Lord to hear our
cry
Too many gives the devil all their
worE
And saying Lord help me when l
come to die"
Too late to cry out your last day
He says l know you not
You have been working for your
devil
And hell will be your lot.
So give Jesus some of your time
And let the devil say to go
Jesus yoke is easy He said
So why not let my people know?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

LOOK YOU-ALLS: Immediately
following the homecoming game
Saturday out at the Jackson State
College, come, relax, and be re-
freshed with tasty sandwiches
and beverages at the Faculty Din
ing Room. P. S. Bring friend.
SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: That story they're tell
ing bout a friend of mine, who
made three trips to town the other
night trying to get enough to feed
three deuces so they could outrun
three jacks but didn't realize
that it couldn't be done It'll the feed
had run out
TALK ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: All the kats are talking
lately bout heart troubles, and
what they're saying is there amt
no tellin bout the different situa-
shuns what a fellow kin git his
self into that mought bring on a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Dawson SWamps
Continued from Page One)

sacrifice candidate.
During the campaign DR.. How
ard sought to picture himself as
refuge from white SUPPRESSION in
Mississippi, where he was once the
owner of fabulous show-place in
the All-Negro town of Mound
Bayou, where he lived the life OF
an English Country Squire. He
left the state however, after or
ganization of the Council of Ne
gro Leadership, and a statewide
speaking tour as it's president on
the issue Of integration and civil
rights which he charged led to
threats against his life.
The veteran Congressman Daw-
son. is Vice. Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, and
Chairman of the Powerful House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Branches Of the gov
eminent, in democrat controlled
congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Sanatorium, Miss. Nov. 3-The
Honorable Tom @. Ellis, noted and
eloquent speaker, will deliver an
address on the occasion of the 10th
annual Homecoming Day at the
Mississippi State Sanitorium, No
vember 9.
This marks the 10th consecutive
year that Homecoming will have
been held at Mississippi State Sana-
forum. The Sanatorium Home
coming is unique in that this is
the only institution of it's type in
the country holding Homecoming
Day, and more unique in that the
numbers in attendance each year
have increased.
Plans are for Homecoming Day
1858 to be the largest and best at
tended yet. Hearts were heavy
at Homecoming 1857, for the be-
loved DR.. Henry Boswell, Superin-
tendent of the Mississippi State
Sanotorium for 80 years, was des-
perately i'll in a Jackson hospital.
"Doc" passed away in December,
1857, and the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Mississippi State Sanatorium
is now in the capable hands of DR..
Clyde A. Watkins, long a friend,
physician and counselor of Sana-
forum patients and Ex-patients.
The keynote of this years Home
coming will be Looking Ahead"
Many advances have been made
in the field o. tuberculosis detec-
ton and. treatment since the first
early days of the Sanatorium. The
progress to date has been pheno-
menal, but the disease is not We.
conquered. tuberculosis is still
prevalent; there is definite need
fer the Mississippi State Sana-
torium and the Sanatorium Ex-
Patients organization, The Henry
Boswell Society.
During the past year, The Henry
Boswell Society, through donations
erected a Master Television Anten-
ma on the roof of the main hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Pay TV-What Does 1t Mean?
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Times-News

Maybe never did out-grow the spoiled brat in me-
but boyoh-boy get burned up something awful when
some legislator in Washington says can't have
thing want.
One particular legislator named LANCER who is out
OF the Dakotas is raising awful ruckus against pay
teevlson In my not very humble opinion, this is like
rolling giant Sequoia in front of progress.
have kicked the keyboard around this two or
three times before because many people in high places
are saving they don't want it, Why don't they ask you
me?
It's like telling home owner he cannot have gas
or electricity AS far know of the bgwheelers
have explained COMPOUNDED thing about pay elevision
quite possibly because they don't understand it them
selves.
Even the general public doesn't have clear idea
the impression they'll have to pay for every show that
comes on TV. That isn't true. You have pay-TV,
you stick with your regular free channels and
get yourself bludgeoned to death with commercials
Boiled down. pay TV means you have gadget
connected to your set which governs channel not
in use.
It means you get first-run movie or a heavy
weight championship prize fight-no longer available
on free TV grand opera, you stand it. major
league baseball games.
Free television of major league baseball games is
rapidly approaching extinction It has all but destroyed
major league baseball and had wrecked minor leagues
SO that now all major leagues extricating
themselves from TV contracts fast as they can.
All Major sports from College and professional foot
ball to boxing and baseball have struggled away from
the mistake of televsing home games. Why? Because
attendances dropped heavily.
John H. Harris, owner of the Ice-Capades hit the
bulseye when asked to teevse his opening perform
at the Pan Pacific Auditorium.
Gentlemen" he said II will be delighted to teevse
my opening night if you and the sponsors will pay me
for all empty seats for the rest of local engage
ments."
wrote story for Cosmopolitan Magazine on pay
TV some time ago. do know little about it. Sue
cinctly, will be able to get outstanding shows you
cannot now get socaled free TV, and at small cost
maybe 25 cents so cents for your entire house
hold
You do not have to pay for anything you do not
want to see. You will be free from commercials
toned and you will get better picture won't Jump
or become fuzzy when airplane flies overhead be-
cause pay Tv will be piped directly into your home by
wire Or in other words, closed circuit
Not leastly, pay TV would put huge dent in un-
employment, would revive boom business for movie
studios would put actors to work. would rejuvenate mi
nok league baseball and would increase income for ath-
letes, and thousands OF people directly and indirectly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Bricker, one of the most outspoken
right wingers in the U. S. Senate.
But in the case before the Sixth
Circuit Court involving Hillsboro,
Ohio, public schools, he concurred
in a majority opinion ordering de-
segregation.
Since the new Justices political
activities have previously been
confined to the duties of local
council. and to a judgeship in q
District Court of Appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
link I'd with the various productions.

link I'd with the various productions
Pay TV people insist their product would stimulate
theater business advertising medium. Many peo-
pile would want to take advantage of large prodc
tons. However the powerful networks fighting the
intrusion of this upstart They know it will put
crmp in the trick ratings of of their large shows.
College football and pro football and all other sports
would make more money than ever. You wouldn't have
to go to the Coliseum and fight the mob The pay TV
costs would be fractional of what you would have to
pay for tickets and parking at the Coliseum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
New Supreme =.
(Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueU IrOM age OHe1
years ago.
While on the council he con-
sistently voted for urban redevel-
cpment housing projects. He re-
ported to have voted about 95 per
cent of the time with Charlie Taft,
a brother of. the late senator, who
is guiding spirit in Cincinnati's
liberal reform political group which
runs a council slate against the
Republicans
Stewart was supported in this
new appointment by Sen. John w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
heart attack.

heart attack.
SAY YOU DON'T BELIEVE 1T.
If YOU don't believe l used to be
great football player be out at
Jackson College Saturday and see
me and old Earl Banks, of the
Peoples Funeral Home, git our
stifikates for playing them three
years on that team that didn't lose
nary game. Oh You Kid
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who has little silver in his pouch
must have more silk on his tongue"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
SenecoviIIe
Bread Of Life Topic OF W. S.(.S.
Meeting Held Thursday Afternoon

Cumberland, visited Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Keller.
Mrs. Margaret Hahn and son,
Evan, of New Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Jane Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace
spent several days the past week
with relatives in Martins Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Devine
visited Thursday with relatives
in ThurSton and Gahanna.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Sayre and
daughter, Bernadell, of Ava; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Poulton, of Sum
merfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Millhone.
Miss Lorene Rich has returned
to Canton after spending the
weekend at her home near
Seneca Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Davis re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs.
Homer Galloway and family in
Lore City. Mrs. Galloway is ILL
Miss Cuma Rich has received
word that her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Tilton, who has spent the winter
in California and Florida, has
returned to her home in Stowe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
HoFriettsviIIe
Friends Pleasantly Surprise Mrs.
Virgil Cunningham On Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Springer and
Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Walters and
sons, of Whipple, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and Marilyn Sue.
Other Saturday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicky Schott
and son.
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's Palace hall on Sunday
evening, March 16, sponsored by
the Catholic Women's club. The
music will be by the Midnight
RamblerS. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Miss JUS
tine Smithberger and Mrs. Emf
lene Schramm attended an exten-
sion project meeting on using
sewing machine attachments, at
Caldwell on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert House, of
Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade VanFossen.
They also visited with j. r. Van
Fossen, who is i'll.
Mrs. Evelyn Ayers, Ada Ayers,
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cunningham and Marilyn
Sue were business visitors at
Caldwell, on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Senecoville -----

The W.S.C.S. met in the
social rooms of the Methodist
church, Thursday afternoon. The
World Day of Prayer was
observed with Mrs. Grace Mill
hone in charge. The topic was
Bread of Life" The World Day
of Prayer offering was taken at
this time. The regular W.S.C.S.
meeting followed with Mrs. Ada
Bird in charge of devotionals and
program. The topic for the les
son was March of Mission in
Healing"
The business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Vivian Rich.
Thank you cards from Mrs. Ruth
Robish; and Mrs. Gladys Stevens
were read.
Mrs. Blanche Richey gave a
report of the study group. Mrs.
Mabel Combs and Mrs. Alice
ApperSon were hoSteSSes for the
meeting.
A luncheon for the public was
planned and held in the church
annex Wednesday,, March IL.
The nominating committee nam
ed the same officers for the COM
ing year with the exception of
secretary of publications and
literature which Mrs. Greisinger
accepted, and secretary of youth
work will be Mrs. LaVerna Sec
rest.
Class Meeting
The Friendship class held their
regular meeting in the social
rooms of the Methodist church
Friday evening, with Mrs. Ada
Rich as hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Adrianne Miles.
The president, Mrs. Hilda
Neuhart conducted the business
session and also had charge of
the program, which was in keep.
ing with the Lenten season. The
prize in the contest was won
by Miss Eva Davis.
Dinner Party
Miss Cuma Rich recently en-
tertained with a six o'clock din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer
Rich and Mrs. Della Dugan.
Personals
Mr.. W. w. Bryant, of Alva.
KY, is visiting his son, Dr.. w
w. Bryant and family.
Mrs. Mildred Heron and
mother, Mrs. Hester Shafer, OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

The Methodist Mystery club
met at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Dovenbarger, Wednesday evening,
March 5. Mrs. Mary Griffith and
Mrs. Lillian Boyd were co-host-
eSses.
President Dorothy Harmon,
conducted the business session.
Members voted a contribution to
the Red Cross drive. Vera Har-
mon led the devotions, reading
the 9th Psalm for a scripture
lesson, followed by prayer in uni
son.
The group read the 10th, 11th,
18th and 18th chapters of Gene
sis for the Bible study. The meet
ing closed with club benediction.
Avice Eicher and Vera Harmon
presented Bible contests with
Belle Boyd, Jean Ramsey, Ruth
Marquis and Pauline Haga re-
ceiving prizes.
Mrs. Dovenbarger, Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Griffith served delicious
refreshments to Belle Boyd, Avice
Eicher, Jean and Doris Ramsey,
Ruth Marquis, Pauline Haga, Mel
lie Ralph, Ocie, Vera and Dorothy
Harmon.
Ladies Aid Meets
Members Of Aiken Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Ocie
Harmon for their March meeting,
Thursday afternoon, March 6.
Mrs. Vivian Archibald was CO.
hostess and led the devotions,
reading Psalm |, followed by a
prayer. Rhea McNabb presented
a Bible contest, with Hannah
Miller as the winner. Pauline
Haga drew the surprise gift and
bessie Garvin the guessing prize.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch.
Returned From Hospital
Mrs. Eloda Jennings returned
home from the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, last week. She had