davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

progress in sessions this week
committee members almost al
predicted they will succeed in
clearing a bill for floor action.
The top-ranking Republican on
the panel. Representative
Kearns Of Pennsylvania, esti-
mated the Job will take at
least three more weeks.
The committee adjourned
yesterday until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
See GOLDEN BEACH
BEFORE YOU BUY
A COTTAGE Site
ANYWHERE!!.
DRIVE OUT THIS WEEKEND
Easy 60 Reach
Golden Beach

DIRECTIONS. Out Pennsyl.
wanna Avenue Sc. 10
Branch Avenue Maryland
Route 81, continue on
Route S through Waldorf
& HJghesvilIe About one
mile past HUghesviIle look
for Golden Beach sign ct
BUrch's Gulf Station. turn
left and follow signs TO
Golden Beach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

ing Minister of the Methodist ch.,
a great educator and an orator of
worldwide acclaim.
Both speakers obtained Doctor
ates from Ohio State University
and they are mature in educational
service, seasoned in experience,
with solid backgrounds of success
behind them. They are expected
to enrichen our culture and add to
the history of Alcorn's magnificent
commencement seasons through
out its 80 year history, tone of
dignity and a kind of counselship
that should make our graduates
and the general public better for
their having come.
The honorees for this commence
ment season are: Mr.. I. S. Sanders,
Alcorn's first Dean, great Mis-
sissippi educator and public SER
want; Mr.. L. T. Brazil, Master Vo-
cational teacher and outstanding
school principal; and Mr.. s. l..
Ratliff who, for thirty years has
been am outstanding school admin
istratPy up at Tupelo.
President Boyd will present to
them the outstanding recognition
Acorn gives individuals who have
contributed much to the develop
ment OF our state and whose very
lives enrichen the fabric Of our
national culture.
The highest honor than can come
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
New Orleans
CONTINUED From Page One

escape. The mob shot Parker
three times and dumped his body
in the river"
Farker's body was found May a.
In New York, the NAACP said
it had sent telegram to Missis-
sippi Gov. J. P. Coleman urging
him to have a special grand jury
empanelled Immediately in Pearl
River County to act on informa-
ton assembled by the FBI.
The FBI had turned over a re-
port on its investigation to Cole
man, who said he would present
it to grand jury at its next
regular session in the fall.
"The possibility is that informa-
ton which would justify the in
suance of true bills is ready for
presentation" the NAACP state
ment said. "The projected delay
contrasts sharply with the speed
and brutality Of the mob which
could not wait 48 hours for Parker
to be tried in a court of law"
A spokesman for Coleman had
pointed out earlier that the gov
ernor has no authority under state
law to empanel grand jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Leroy Jefferies
Again Named
President

Detroit, Mich, May "a - Lee
Roy Jeffries, vice-president, john
son Publishing Company, Chicago,
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Association Of Market De-
velopers last week during the sixth
annual convention here at Hotel
Gotham.
Other officers elected were Jesse
J. Lewis, Jesse j. Lewis Associates
Birmingham - first vice-presi-
dent; William G. Porter, Anheus-
er-Busch, Inc, St. Louis, second
vice-president; Julian C. Nicholas,
Pepsi-Cola Company, Washington,
d. c., third vice president.
Louneer Pemberton, Urban Lea
que, Kansas City, Missouri, secre-
tary; Frank A. Dee, Schenley Dis
tillers, New York City, assistant
secretary; William F. Majors, The
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of
Memphis, treasurer; Thomas Sh-
ropshire, marketing specialist, New
York City, assistant treasurer.
Board members at large include
James S. Avery, ESQ Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, New
York City; Moss H. Hendrix, The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization,
Washington, D. c.; Samuel w.
Whiteman, Interior Designs Sales
Charlotte, N. c.; Harvey C. Rus
sell, Pepsi-Cola Company, N e W
York City, and Charles A. Wat
son, public relations counselor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Bread Has Two Sides

We are all familiar with the old remark-"He
knows which side his bread is buttered 1t is gen.
orally used to describe the shrewd individual who has
his eye the main chance and who is willing to
any means, anybody, to get ahead.
One day when l had used the phrase in reference
to political asprant wise old Judge, in agreeing with
my comment added to it: "But he doesn't seem to
realize that he has to eat both Sides
That is homely way of phrasing it, but the truth
is there We have to eat both sides of the bread and
can't get away from it. There shortcuts to
cess magic panaceas for all the unpleasant things
of life In the long have to pay for all that
gein coin or another We have to eat both sides
of the bread.
Too often have sought for short cuts to obtain
what wanted We have let wishes govern
actions We have spent more time searching for Aad
dins lamp which we could simply rub to make our
widest dreams true than it would have taken to
fulfill those dreams by honest work We wanted to eat
only side of the bread.
Pick up any magazine and read the ads for snap
courses. Learn to play the piano in six easy lessons
Reduce without exercise deting'; Easy jobs at
good pay; those the slogans that have governed
u.s.. Success is our goal, but have not wanted to
give up pleasures leisure in order to succeed. We
forgot that only through selfsacrfice
That we have to eat both sides of the bread.
wise man once said that ninety percent of what
call genius is only talent for hard work. And he
pretty right The great discoveries the great
inventions, the great deeds acclaim the work
of men with infinite capacity for taking palms, of
working when they didn't to keep at it. who
wouldn't give up long there something to be
done The work of men who knew if they wanted the
butter the bread they had to eat the other side
WELL
Sometimes it though the man who keeps
his eye the buttered side gets ahead faster But is
that success? Would you like to live with the memory
of ShOddy work snde tricks the foundation for
what you have achieved? Is it success depend solely
on having and not well on being And wouldn't you
rather have those for whom be proud of what
you are rather than merely admire your cleverness?
Just one more question-would you like the butter
without the bread? Then eat both sides.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Chicago.
In a major convention action,
the NAMD established perman-
ent Ethical Practices Commission,
thereby keeping active such body
as was set-up in 1857. Mr.. Kend-
rix continues as chairman of the
Commission, while Mr.. Porter be-
came chairman of the Associa-
tons New Permanent Program
Committee. H. Naylor Fitzhugh,
Howard University marketing pro-
fessor and Hendrix Organization
associate, was renamed executive
director.
Five Regional vice presidents
were named. They are Joseph w.
Christian, marketing consultant,
New York City, Eastern region;
William E. Payne, Pepsi-Cola Co.,
Chicago, Midwestern; T. E. Dixon,
Dixon Tire Company, Houston,
Southwestern; Hydell White, Pep
si-Cola Company, New Orleans,
Southern region, and N. H. Bron-
ner, Persulan Products and Bron-
ner Brothers, Atlanta, Southeast
ern. A vice president for the Pa
cific region will be named later.
To further facilitate the NAMD
program the following were named
state directors: New York, Mr..
Avery; District of Columbia, James
"Bud" Ward, Hendrix Organiza-
ton, Washington; Pennsylvania,
E. C. Collins, Jr., Mitrana School
of Modelling, Philadelphia; Mary
land, Orville STAFFORD, Coca Cola
Bottling Company of Baltimore;
Michigan, Robert P. Leather
! wood, public relations counselor,
Detroit; Illinois, Simeon Davie,
Calvert Distillers, Chicago; Ohio.
Joe Williams, The Cleveland Coca
Cola Bottling Company; Missouri,
Howard B. Woods, St. Louis Ar
gus; Kansas, Edward H. Pate pres
ident, Radio Station KPRS, Kansas
City;
Kentucky, DR.. William L. Crump,
Kentucky State College, Frank
fort; Tennessee, John Arnold, Ar
Mississippi, J. D. Hardy, Jackson
College and the ]. Strickland Co.,
Jackson; Alabama, Mr.. Lewis, pub
lie relations representative, Bir-
mingham Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
and Georgia, Jack Moore, public
relations representatives Of TIL e
Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

High School, Gulfport; Miss An
ME Cameron, 2.36. Lanier; Miss
Esther Cameron, 2.05, Alexander
High School, Brookhaven; M S s
Mary E. Cole, 2.04, T. ]. Harris
High School; Miss Vera Davis,
2.28, Utica Junior College, Utica;
Miss Ernestine Forte, 2.27, New
Prospect High School, Louin;
Preston Graves ,2.Os, Jones County
Training School, Taylorsville; Miss
Nida Harris, 2.17, st. Francis High
School, Natchez; Miss Anita Jack
son, 2.34, Holmes County Training
School, Durant; Jimmie James 2.O1,
Royal Street High School, Hatties-
burg; Miss Emma Kern, 2.03, Tip
tom Street High School, Kosciusko;
Henry Nelson, 2.20, Holy Ghost
High School, Jackson; Nolen
Qualls, PA, Bryant High School,
Meadville; Miss Lynda Lyons, 2.O8,
G. w. Carver High School, Tupe-
To-: Miss Hazel Seals, 2.20, Mt.
Zion High School, Kilmichael; jim
mic Weston, 2.23, Sacred Heart
High School, Greenville; Willie c.
White. 200. Jim Hill High School,
Jackson; and Miss Mary Pearl
Brookins, 2.27, T. ]. Harris High
School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Dorothy Nell
Walker JSc Class
Day Speaker

An overflow Senior Class Day
audience was told that sit is better
to try to do something and fail
than it is to not to try to do any
thing and succeed" The speaker
was Miss Dorothy Nell Walker,
top ranking candidate for gradua-
ton at Jackson State College. Miss
Walker, a language arts. major,
compiled an honor point average
of 2.52 during the four-year per-
iod to walk away with top honors.
The title of her address was "Ten
Commandments of Succe s."
Among these were "Have a Goal,
Have Initiative, Work Hard, Have
a Spirit of Success, Cultivate Your
Personality, Love Your Work,
elp-Share With Others, Enjoy
Being Alive, Have Faith, and in
All Things do Your Best" Warn
ing her classmates as well as the
others about ungratefulness she
said: mo ungrateful person is
ever truly happy"
Others participating on the pro-
gram were Reverend Leon Bell,
scripture and prayer; Miss Lois
Travillion, occasion; Miss Annie
Cameron, reminiscing with the
Class of $50; Miss Helen Nichols,
salutatorian, introduction of speak
err; Malcolm Black, instrumental
selection; Hylon Adams, class
poem; Miss Mildred Gilmore, class
legacy; Aaron Jones, mantle pres
entation to S. O. Jackson, junior
class president; Nolen Qualls,
presentation of gifts and acknowl-
edgements; and class song, Glass
of 1859, accompanied by Miss Anita
Jackson at the piano and Henry
Nelson at the organ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
oderates Win...
Continued From Page One)


and Municipal Judge Robert w.
Laster. Less than two weeks ago
they had purged "a teachers.
Denounced By Faubus
The three remaining members,
given in effect a vote of conf
dence, are Everett Tucker, Jr.,
vice president; Ted L. Lamb and
Russell H. Matson, Jr. They had
been denounced by the governor
and attacked by segregationists.
Complete, unofficial returns
from 80 of 80 precincts, gave:
Mckinley, for recall 1884,
against 1855; Rowland, for 49,
SOL, against 11,528; Laster, for
14,083, against Ii, 148; Tucker, for
12,105, against 13,413; Lamb, for
1852, against 12,943; and Mat
son, for 1926, against 1855.
A group of Little Rock business
men spearheaded the fight to GUST
the three segregationist members.
The committee calls itself stop
This Outrageous Purge"
Thinks Schools Can Open
DR.. Drew F. Agar, president,
said 81 can see no reason why the
schools cannot be opened in the
fall if the courts should rule Acts
4 and 5 unconstitutional. If the
courts rule otherwise, then that
would be a different matter"
He referred to two acts passed
in a special session of the Arkan-
sas Legislature. One empowered
Faubus to close schools threatened
with Indignation and the other
provides for the transfer of funds
from such a closed school to an
other school attended by student
displaced by Indignation.
The two acts are currently be-
ing considered by a three judge
federal court. Final briefs were
filed last week, and Judge John
E. Miller, one of the panel, said
Monday final decision on the
acts should be handed down within
the next two weeks.
Matson, one of the moderate
board members, said "the outlook
toward opening our schools next
fall is definitely frightened by the
results of the election. That's
what we fought so hard for"
Faubus was reported in Stuff
CART visiting a friend. His exec
utice secretary, Rolla Fitch, said
he may have a statement later
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
choirs Plan
Varied Music
For June UNcF
Breakfasts

New York, May % - Sacred
music, spirituals, classical choral
works, and folk songs will high
light the June schedule of the
"Negro College Choirs," the week
ly public service series heard over
ABC Radio Network. Music for
the month will be presented by four
Of the 33 member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund.
st. Paul's College Lawrence
vile, Va.) will open the month
June 7. Directed by Roland L. Al
lison, the choir will include ok
ultate Deo' by Scarlatti among its
numbers.
Benedict College choir (Colum-
bia, S. CO. under the baton Of
Emmett L. Wroten, will be heard
in two traditional spirituals, de
Gospel Train" and "Plenty Good
Room as part of its broadcast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Southern Uni. Professor honored
By New York University

Baton Rouge, La, May 25.-
DR.. Roberta Hodges Jackson, pro-
fessor of Home Economics, South
ern University, was honored re-
Gently by New York University
as one of that schools outstanding
graduates. The special ceremony
occurring each year at Founders
: Day, in the form of an honors con-
vocation, features only those de-
gree recipients and top ranking
candidates for degrees in the up
per ten per cent.
At the 128th anniversary of the
New York University, DR.. Jack
SON was presented an award of
achievement which reads: "In COM
memoration of the granting of the
University charter, annual tribute
is paid the Founders by signaling
the accomplishment of those de-
gree candidates and recipients of
the year under review eligible for
this award who, under such OPP
portunity, have distinguished them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
"YOU CAN'T GET BY WITH
OUT BEING RIGHT"
When you so-called friends and
kindreds
Are trying to keep you down
The Lord will make a way for you
And brighten up your starry
crown.
Just trust the Lord in all your
work
He will give you light on all you
way
Your enemies will be suffering
you see
You can say I've forgotten the
way they treated me.
l am thanking the Lord for all His
blessings
He said He would let me see
The least you do to one of my lit
tie ones
You have done the same to me.
Oh Lord you have delivered me
When | was in distress
You will not let me suffer
You will take me Home to rest.
Lord you have made a way for me
And You have made my burdens
light
My so-called friends and kindreds
shall suffer
They can't rest day or night.
Oh Lord You have wiped away all
my tears
And gave me a life to fight sin
You gave me wife to help me all
the way in my fight
Until death called her in.
When death called her she said
good bye
1t was the saddest moment of my
life
We had a home of love for 81
years you see
And nothing less than an honest
wife.
She helped me in my wild life
you see
| And made me see my wrong
The Lord gave me a charge to
keep
/ And took my wife on home.
A Home where there is no sorrow
An eternal Home to rest
She will meet me at that pearly
gate
/ And in Heaven we shall rest.
Gods word will not fail, so be
ready
When death comes for you to &c
But don't fail to be ON the right
side
Because Jesus will be at the gate
of Glory you know.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

selves among their fellow students
through consistent evidence of
outstanding scholarship"
This honor, bestowed on the
Southern University professor, is
the highest bracket of preferment
recognized by the New York in
stitution. The certificate carried
further a special note from the
schools president, Carroll V. New
som.
DR.. Jackson, wife of DR.. Blyden
Jackson, head, Department of Eng
lish at Southern University, came
to her present position last sum-
mer to head up Southern's grad
uate program in Home Economics.
She is also possessor of a dis
tinguished record of teaching at
Lane College, (Tennessee); Nor
ris Brown College (Georga) and
the New York City Skyscraper
Experimental School, before COM
ing to Southern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
U P
A n D
D 0W n
IA R Is H
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You've heard me say be-
fore here something about how
Amt Haggar's Chillun, from way
back, learnt to sing about, instead
of talk about what they think, and
one of the most meaningful and
truthful of the songs invented by
the tribe-o-Haggar to give vent
to their thinking is the one that
you used to hear a lot back in the
days. of my Grandma, but for one
reason or another, probably be-
cause of its kinda singing truth,
you don't hear much nowadays,
subject IF YOU CALL THAT
RELIGION NO NO =.
LISA SEAMLESS AND A-SHAME
What made me think of this
old song is that l was in one of
my favorite spots seeking some
of the fruit of the stream, and of
the vine Fish & Beer to you)
when l heard a conversation going
on in back of me about program
going on at church, on Sunday,
with a Sister coming from way
yonder somewhere, on the program
to sing some of the Lords songs,
but with the Christians, men, wom-
en-, and children, having to pay
fee of six-bits and a dollar to
come into the House of the Lord
to hear them songs sung :. which
from what l heard looked lack a
storm has just about been brewed-
up over the Church in question
seeming that it's already been said
on some good authority that if
religion was something that money
could buy, the rich would live and
the poor would die which
come to think about it, might also
be one of the songs-o-the-tribe
From what heard of the CONVEX
sation which quoted all the proph-
cts of old and even went on to
talk about the day when the Man
of Gallilee got mad and took some
buggy whips and drove the money
changers out of the Temple this
charging for to come into the
House of the Lord to hear the
Lords songs sung is carrying the
cost of Citing to heaven a little
bit too far for Amt Haggar's Chill
lun that is, I mean, for them
that don't have no hand in the
pie and while l kept listening
to what l was hearing imagined
could hear grandma, upon hear
ing the same story start that old
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

June IA.
Clark College Philharmonic Soc
iety ATLANTA, Ga.), directed by
J. deKoven Killingsworth, will sing
an unusual Brazilian folk song,
"In Baia Town." during its radio
concert June 81.
Bennett Colleges all-girl choir
Greensboro, N. c., directed by
Mrs. Mary Jane Crawford, will
present when I Survey the Wond-
rous Cross" as part of its program
June %. The choral work was COM
posed by the late R. Nathaniel
Dett when he was choir director
at the college.
The weekly radio series origina-
tes in New York City, Sunday
mornings, 10:3O-10:55, for the ABC
Radio network (WABC, N. Y.
11:O5-11:3O p. NJ Check local
listings for broadcast time in your
area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
More Than 200 To
Receive Degrees
At AIcorn A. & M.
College

On May 18th, at 5 pm, Presi-
dent J. D. Boyd will confer de-
grees on more than 200 members
of the graduating class of 1859.
The Commencement ceremonies
will be staged in Henderson Me-
moral Stadium. The President has
invited for the occasion DR.. C. v.
Troup, President Of Fort Valley
State College, Fort Valley, Geor-
gia. DR.. Troup is eminent in edu-
cational circles. Having been Pres
ident Of Fort Valley State College
since 1915, he has projected him.
self into the national educational
trends and is respected through
out the nation and in much of the
world for his contributions to the
program of higher learning.
The commencement sermon will
be delivered by Dr.. M. Lafayette
Harris, President Of Philander
Smith College, Little Rock, Ar
kansas. DR.. Harris is an outstand-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Jackson State
College List Il
Honor Graduates

Twenty-one Jackson State Col
lege students graduated with hon.
ors when the College held its 82nd
annual Commencement Exercises
Monday evening, May 25. Heading
the list of students receiving the
coveted honor was Miss Dorothy
Nell Walker, a language arts ma
jor from Meridian where she at
tended the T. j. Harris High
School. Over the four-year period
she amassed an honor point aver
age of 2.52. The second honor
student was Miss Helen Nichols,
graduate of Cameron Street
High School, Canton. Her honor
point average is 2.37. Miss Mich
OILS is a mathematics major.
Other students in the select aca-
demic circle are as follows: Miss
Mary Alice Brookins, 2.13, Lanier
High School, Jackson; Alfred
Brown, 2.34, Thirty-Third Avenue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Revival Now
Going On AT
New Mount Zion

Revival services begins at New
Mount Zion Baptist Church la
Maple Street Monday night, May
25, 1869. The Evangelist for the
Revival is DIR. r. W. Woullard of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Services
will begin each evening at Z p. m.
The services will continue for 10
nights. The public is invited to
attend. Rev. B. d Rushing is the
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

to an Alcornite is to wear the
coveted title: "Alcornite of the
year." The Alumni Association Sc
lects the individual. The "Alcorn-
lite of the Year" will be presented
by the President Of the Alumni
Association. On May 18th, Pres
ident J. D. Boyd will present Ger
tificate in recognition of this hon.
or to Mr.. w. s. "Jack" DENNY,
Warren County, County Agent, &
President Of the National Alumni
Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

daily food guide that nutronists have devised
the good diet
because nsures that and famiys food will
provide large share of the nutrients needed for basic hea
nutrition.
food noted above from each of the
groups which should be included meals
More caoes lin the form of larger portions plus butter other
fats and oils syrups usually needed according
individual age and activity daily energy needs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

NOTE TO EDITOR This release prepared by the
National Dairy Council Chicago, educational
"A Guide To Good EATING The nutritona shown
in the illustration have been reviewed by the Council
Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association and
with authoritative medical opinion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

song that used to be so familiar
to the Chillun-o-the-tribe If
YOU CALL THAT RELIGION :.
NO NO LISA SEAMLESS
AND A-SHAME =.
NEWS. TIDBIT: Attorney Sid
ney R. Tharp, the up and coming
young lawyer is in New Orleans
Hospital undergoing treatment IN
preparation for major surgery.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "a
weapon that comes down as still
as snowflakes fall upon the sod,
but executes a freeman's will as
lightning does the will of God, and
from its force nor doors nor locks
can shield you tbs the Ballot
Box."-John Pierpont.