davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Wanted 10000 Football Fans

Out at Alumni Stadium on the jackson College
campus at 2o'clock this coming Saturday afternoon
which is November 7th, the Jackson College football
team is playing the powerful Wiley College team from
over in Texas in the final of the season. and as
the crowning touch of it home series the president
the coach and the team would be happy 70 see crowd
OF 10000 or more at it's final game
Jackson College has and has had during the
past several years of the best football teams in the
nation among Negro colleges and it's schedule this wear
pits 1t with the best teams in the nation among Negro
colleges. e
One thing that might point to that NAV have
In the past been responsible for the small crowds at the
jackson College Football games is the school inegraton
drive but that should no longer be since everybody
now after five of pro and con discussion of the
scnoo lntegratlon question have arrived at the conc
SION that there will always be need and place for the
Negro colleges including Ebony Magazine often critical
OF the jackson Advocate and it's editor because of it's
stano OF the question: which is conducting south
wide subscription campaign, the Ebony Fashion Show
recently mere In the of the United Negro College
runo 1und whose obvious aim is to raise the stand
ara and perpetuate the Negro college
Another thing could be the widely prevalent put
raise notion that the state contributes money to support
coege football On the contrary College Football is sup
pored by the money that from the sale of tickets
TO folks who want to the game and support the team
ana jackson College needs your support . . Now
Football amt no respector of weather so make IN
your mind now call friend to go along and come on out
ana this coming Saturday let the Jackson College Tigers
play before the first 10000 crowd
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

of peace and good will around the
world.
The purpose of this program is
to create and improve the desire of
better music in our churches and
other christian organizations. Any
Church, choir church club, or any
other fraternal or charitable organ
ization may benefit from this pro-
gram by selling tickets on the 400
and 500 basis. The 40%o will go
to the organization selling tickets,
and the 500 will go for scholar
ships to some person who might be
interested in church music.
Mr.. Hall has had the assistance
of the following local musicians:
Mr.. E. w. Holly, Mr.. Willie Hughes
Jr., Mrs. James Gooden and Mr..
Ross Clay. The Committee: Rev. E.
A. Mays, Rev. F. B. Black, Rev. T.
B. Brown, Rev. G. W. Williams,
Rev. P. H. Brown, Rev. B. d. Rush
ing, Father A. B. Keeling, Rev. A.
L. Holland, Rev. R. M. Richmond,
Rev. J. R. Houghton.
Rev. E. A. Mays, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Mississippi Should Invite African
Leaders To Visit This State

The President of the newly independent African
state honorable Sekou Toure and his wife arrived this
week for Is day visit in the United States and upon
rival in Washington received by President Eisen-
hover and official Washington in a manner beftting
such distinguished visitors.
According to press reports President Toure and his
wife were next invited to attend dinner in their honor
in Durham, North Carolina, given by the governor of
the State of North Carolina Hon. Luther H. Hodges.
AS stated in the press reports following the Gov
ernors invitation President Toure and his party dned
twice with prominent North Caronians of both races
and spent the night at hotel operated by the states
university the press report stating further that while
these events marked highly unusual departure from
the pattern in the SOUTH there incidents and no
public protest
The press reports adding further the statement
that, while direct reference made to it's publicly
white and Negro leaders obviously proud of their
successful interracia effort to improve international
understanding
And in this final reference to press reports Presi-
dent Ioure in reported having been very very
happy over his reception and what he had seen.
In spite of what Mssissppians are being told
wa teevslon, radio, and newspaper by politicians and
certain other organizations and individuals the world
race relations picture and demands changing RAPIDLY
and Africa, and the Africans and their leaders are ex
ertng profound influence in bringing about the change
and Mississippi and Missssippans have responsibility
that the United States is in the best position to meet
this change
AS the state having the largest Negro population in
the United States think the time has already arrived
when Mississippi should prepare to invite and welcome
outstanding African leaders while in the United States
to visit this state.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
New Mt. Zion
Observe Pastors
9TH Anniversary

The members of the New Mount
Zion Baptist Church will observe
the Seventh Anniversary of their
Pastor, Rev. B. D. Rushing, De-
ginning Monday, November 9,
through Sunday, November Is.
Services will begin each night at
7:30 pm.
The following Ministers and
their churches will render services
as scheduled: Monday, November 8,
Rev. L. C. Pickens, New Hope
Baptist Church, Tuesday, Nov. 10,
Rev. G. C. Hunte, New Hope Bap-
tist Church, Wednesday, Novemb-
er II, Rev. L. L. Williams, Virden
Grove and Nazareth Baptist Chs,
Thursday, Nov. IL, Rev. S. L. Whit
nev, Parish Street Baptist Church,
Friday, Nov. 13, Rev. P. E. Lott,
Morning Star Baptist Church, Sun
day, Nov. Is at pm. Rev. Silas
Smith, Smith Chapel.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

dinner on the University of North
Carolina campus attended by nine
Negro and twenty leaders from this
area.
Trying To Cooperate
After the visitors departed to-
day, Governor Hodges said M.
Toure had been "well received and
we'll treated and had a good impress
sion of North Carolina and it's peo-
ple."
This was what we wanted" he
went on. "We were trying to CO.
operate with the President and the
rest of the country"
John Howard Morrow, American
Ambassador to Guinea, agreed. 1t
was "a very excellent reception"
the diplomat said. His home is in
Durham. He is serving as M.
Toure's guide during the tour.
"They were very much touched
and moved by it," he asserted.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Frederick Hail.,
Continued from Page One)

this song fest have been educated
in the public schools of Jackson,
and at Jackson State College, Tou-
galoo Southern Christian college,
Campbell, c. M. and l. College,
Rust College, Mississippi Voca-
tional College, Tuskegee College,
billiard University and many other
leading institutions of America.
DR.. Hall who was for a number of
years head of the music department
of Jackson State College, billiard
University New Orleans, and at
present is heading the department
of music at Southern University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana is a native
of Georgia. He is a graduate of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, and
has earned his masters and doc
torate in Music at Columbia Uni
versity. DR.. Hall has also studied
extensively abroad, and is consid-
cred as an authority in vocal and
instrumental music. Mr.. Hall has
arranged the music for the Negro
Spirituals that will be sung at this
program, and these spirituals will
be deeply favored with the spirit
of the slaves who gave them their
origin. The group will sing clas-
sical and semi-classical music,
hymns, and anthems.
The Local Committee working
with DR.. Hall thought of no bet
ter way to observe "Armistice Day"
than presenting this fine group of
singers at this time. We feel that
if permanent and lasting peace is
to be achieved it will be when the
spirit of goodwill and brotherhood
will be practiced here and around
the world and that people sing
when they are happy and people
must be happy to spread the spirit
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
President Toure,
Continued from Page One)

sullen, rainy skies as they said a
warm. good-by to their host, Gov.
Luther H. Hodges of North Caro-
lima.
The delegation then boarded a
Military Air Transport Service
Constellation and took off from
Raleigh-Durham Airport for Chi
cago, next stop on M. Toure's two
week American tour.
While no direct reference was
made to it publicly, white and Ne
gro leaders here were obviously
proud of their successful, interra-
cial effort to improve international
understanding.
Departure From Pattern
The President and his party dined
twice with prominent North Caro-
linians of both races and spent the
night at hotel operated by the
states university. While these
events marked a highly unusually
departure from the pattern in the
South, there were no incidents and
not public protests.
In a plane-side interview, Presi-
dent Toure said that his visit had
"added a number of very positive
points to my first, impression" of
the South.
II don't really know the con-
ditions," he replied when asked
to comment on what he had seen of
Southern Negroes. "But l saw in
their eyes the joy and confidence
they had in their own activities"
M. Toure said he had been
"struck" by the size and scope of
the insurance company" He toured
the home office of the North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany with it's president, Asa T.
Spaulding.
Receives Degree
President Toure also visited
North Carolina College, Negro
school, where he received an hon
orary Doctor of Laws degree at a
ceremony attended by a standing
room-only audience of 1000.
Cheering students crowded
around the 37-year-old nationalist
as he walked across the campus.
"Ohl let me touch you!" cried a
coed to another student who had
shaken hands with the President.
After the ceremony, M. Toure
was driven to North Carolina Mu-
tuaPs headquarters, where Durham
Mayor E. ]. Evans presented the
key to the city to him. M. Toure
and his party then had lunch with
DR.. A. Hollis Edens, president of
Duke University, on the Duke
campus.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges enter
tanned the Africans last night at q
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
UTICA JUNIOR COLLEGE AGAIN
FIRST PLACE winner FAIR

Utica Junior College wins first
place for the second consecutive
year for its exhibit in the Missis-
Negro State Fair, which was held
recently at the State Fair Ground.
The exhibit showed the relation
ship Of the curriculum of Utica
Junior College to the industrial de-
velopment in the State. The booth
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
"HINTS TO THE WISE ARE
HELPFUL TO SOMEONE"
When these cars go speeding up
and down the highway
Old death is in from and behind
The minutes old death meets some
one
He leaves someone weeping and
crying.
The days of sorrow and tears have
passed
Most of our old one are gone
This young race out on the high
way at night
And very few are left at home.
Some Houses of worship are full
and almost to overflow
Some have only three or four
standing at the door
Waiting for the pastor to preach
to the four or five
Ny people is this worth while?
Money is the root of all evil so
the Bible says
Now we must obey the Holy Bible
this is worth while
We are on the wrong route today
And we are going wrong mile by
mile.
We can't live wrong and die right
We might as we'll face true facts
The Lord did not mention white
nor Black
But He said for us to love one
another and
These are true facts.
Christ was the only one fit to die
for US all
So we are in distress for love
Hatred is about to take charge of
the world
Filling the dance halls up with
young girls.
So we must obey Gods Holy Word
And train the children while they
are young
He did not say to train them to
dance
And the women to wear men pants.
The Lord is going to get His word
to all
Mother and fathers we must obey
the Lord
He said train the child from the
start
Mothers and fathers we must obey
the Lord.
Lets get the hatred out of Gods
House
The Church is in Gods children,
day and night
The house is to worship the Lord in
Singing, preaching and praying is
right.
Gods House is to worship in you
see
And the Church is in Gods chill
dren's hearts
The love of money is the root of
all evil the Bible says
So We must obey the Word of God
and live right today.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

got wide accommodation from the
public.
The college band participated in
the parade, and two calves of the
fine registered hereford herd of
Utica Junior College were also
placed on the exhibit.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
PACHUTA NEWS

The city wide Usher Board of
Pachuta area met with John Baptist
church, Barnett, Miss, Nov. 1st.
The meeting was a great success
and also in large attendance. The
spirit was very high. The meeting
was presided by the vice pres. Mr..
Cuprtis Cooley. Total amount
raised $4,000 The next meeting
will be held at the st. Mary
Church, Shubuta, Miss, Dec. g.,
1859. Time p. m
The Matrons announced a meet
ing to be held Wednesday night be-
fore the third Sunday in Nov. the
time is set at 7 p. m. and the meet
ing will take place at the John
Baptist Church.
Pres, Mr.. C. C. Combest along
with several of the Ushers and
members attended the Anniversary
of Pres. Bound of Heidelberg. The
Rev. T. J. Barnett of Barnett; Miss.
was present. Mr.. c. G. Combest,
pres, Mrs. Eva Graham, prayer
chairman, Mrs. Sarah Jordan, sec
retary, Mrs. V. M. Dukes and Mrs.
Carrie Combest, Matrons. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Combest have
returned home from attending the
East Miss. State Convention. They
report lovely time and pleasant
trip. Mrs. Combest is a 4th grade
teacher at the Shirley Owens Vo-
cational high school, Mr.. C. w.
Thompson, Principal at Quitman,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Grand JuY...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing as well as evidence which is
regard as proof Of the guilt of
the fynching victim.
The action Of the Grand Jury
virtually assured the lyncher that
they would not have to stand trial
by the state. However, there was
some hint Of new federal inter-
vention, but there was no author
ity for such Q report.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mr.. Joe Louis Micou was O re-
cent visitor in the home of his per-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Micou,
Gregory Street. Young Miccou is
now serving as Band Director in
the city school at Charleston, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Sign over cuspidor in a hotel:
eff an atom bomb strikes, jump
in here. No one has ever hit it
yet"
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Sad news has just reached US,
that Mr.. Mack Allen of Flint,
Michigan has passed on. Mr.. Allen
was a brother to Mr.. Will Allen
of this city. Our sympathy goes
out to the Allen family.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
EDWARDS NEWS

Edwards Elementary and Junior
High School, Mr.. c. L. Henderson,
Principal.
The Primary teachers of the Ed
wards Elementary and Junior High
School had their regular group
meeting Tuesday, October 27, 1859
in the Teachers Lounge. The Chair
man, Mrs. Lillian Marshall was in
charge.
The meeting was opened with the
Lords Prayer.
The following detectives were set
to improve classroom instruction:
l. To plan a unified course of
study. 2. Teachers sharing ideas.
8. Select home room mothers for
each class room in order to pro-
mote a better parent-teacher and
pupil relationship and increase P.
T. A. participation. Mrs. Lillian
Marshall, Chairman, Mrs. E. L. |
Jones and Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Pro-
gram Committee, Mamie Danger
field and Isola Broome, reporters.
The Kingly Chapel Methodist
Church had it's Fall Membership
Drive, Sunday, November 1, 1859
at 2:3O p. m. The worship service
was conducted by the Choir, and
the pastor, Rev. Harry Bartee.
Solos were rendered by Mr.. Charles
Moore and Mrs. Ethel Warfield
Drinkard. Greetings were extended
by Mrs. Clyde Evelyn Laws. Musi-
cal reading on the Church by Miss
Dolores White. The Message was
delivered by Rev. C. L. West, Pas
tor of Greater Clark Street Church,
Jackson, Mississippi; Pleasant Hill
Church, Bolton, Mississippi and
Friendship Church Edwards, Mis-
sissippi. The Deacons, Choirs and
other members of Friendship ac-
companied Rev. West, and partici-
pated in both, the spiritual and
financial part of the entire ser
vices. /
Total amount raised $185.50.
Mrs. Virgie Taylor Bartee, wife
of Harry Bartee, pastor of King
ley Chapel Methodist Church and
their two sons, Harry, Jr., and
Wardell Bartee were here for the
Church's Fall Membership Drive.
Mrs. Bartee is a teacher in the
Madison County Elementary
Schools. Her sons attend Rog-
ers High School, Canton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper and
their little son, Vernon now have
beautiful green 1859 Impala
Chevrolet, 1t is lovely. Grand con-
gratulations to the Jaspers.
Mrs. Ada Gray Piper left Mon
day morning for her home in Wash
ington, D. c. She had been spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Prince A. Gray, because
Mrs. Gray is i'll. We are happy to
see Mrs. Gray home from the hos
pital.
The Kinds County P. T. A. Coun-
Gil met at the West Side Elemen-
tary Junior High School, Mr.. B. T.
Beauchamp, Principal. The meet
ing was very interesting. A skit
was presented by the teachers of
the county, under the supervision
of our Supervisor, Mrs. Mettazee
Harris. Election of officers was
carried out in peace and harmony.
Teachers participating from the
Edwards Elementary Junior High
School, Mr. c. L. Henderson, Prin-
cipal, were Mrs. Emma Lee Jones,
Miss Lois Flagg, Mrs. Bessie
Shourts and Mrs. Lillian Marshall.
The officers of this group are
looking for all schools and parents
to meet them in Bolton, Mississippi
on the last Friday in January, 1860,
at Renben Elementary Junior High
School, Mr.. Moffett, Principal.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Let all heads turn toward the
big singing and public installation
at the Alfro-American Sons and
Daughters Sunday, November 8,
1859 in the Central Mississippi
College Auditorium. Other lodges
will join US in our big membership
drive Prof. l. E. Edwards, president
of the organization will be our
Installing Officer. Mrs. Emma G.
Edwards, Alfro-Auxiliary Presi-
dent, and wife of Prof. Edwards,
will also be on hand. The public is
cordially invited. The hour is 8
O'Clock pm. Be on time!
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
San Francisco
Continued from Pape Onel

Continued from. Page One)
member of the police department
for IL years. He joined the Juven-
lie Bureau in 1867, after service
in the Traffic Bureau.
More than 10000 service sta
tions now dot the nations high
ways and streets, and 95 per cent
OF them are operated by small,
independent businessmen.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon-
aid are the proud parents of a
baby girl, Doretha Gail, born Oc-
tober 20, 1859 in Montfort Jones
Hospital. Weight, pounds and
13 ounces.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

The Harmon and Roby family
have the sympathy of their many
friends in and around Attala Coun-
ty over the sad passing of Mr.. Ar.
thur Harmon of Sails, Mississip-
pi. Our loss is Heavens gain. May
God bless the bereaved.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mrs. Mary Mallet is witnessing
some her bad days in illness. We
hope she will soon feel good again.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Patrohixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
kosciiusko News

The Third Pastoral Anniversary
OF Rev. II. L. Johnson was OBJ
served at the Pilgrim Rest M. B.
Church Sunday, November 1, 1859.
The occasion was q grand one.
Many good things were said and
valuable gifts were given. Rev.
K. c. Ingram was high in his praise
for Rev. Johnson, as he so ablely
preached Gods word. Text: Wit
ness for Christ" Truly we were
in the midst of a good time.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mrs. Virgie Taylor Bartee, wife
of Harry Bartee, pastor of King
ley Chapel Methodist Church and
their two sons, Harry, Jr., and
Wardell Bartee were here for the
Church's Fall Membership Drive.
Mrs. Bartee is a teacher in the
Madison County Elementary
Schools. Her sons attend Rog-
ers High School, Canton, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper and
their little son, Vernon now have
beautiful green 1859 Impala
Chevrolet, 1t is lovely. Grand con-
gratulations to the Jaspers.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mrs. Ada Gray Piper left Mon
day morning for her home in Wash
ington, D. c. She had been spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Prince A. Gray, because
Mrs. Gray is i'll. We are happy to
see Mrs. Gray home from the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July -

tskss - nslsa On Nnderprivteeed
bow as part OF Q "Ble Pots1sx"
program. Jack Carson, Stephen
Wooten. tRspeot.l
y-Medie. Dronno.
eff Tomorrow Be Sod" Rlehord
Boone stoFs.
7-Top Pro Golf.
Dow Finstsn~oid W. Al Boldinc.
Ponce do Leon, 81. Augustine, Flo.
S-Joseph Gotten Show. Dr'mo.
A lonely cid dsrsIiet buys on old
horse to save II from The glue
factory. Charles Louohton. IRE
peot.l
1000
4-AHhuF Murray Perry. Color.
Guests: George Rott, Gene AutTv,
ShsiIoh Grohena, yoenNe ORA
(Rspoot.l
5-Mon Behlrd The Badss.
chorIes sIekford stars.
9-DeSiIu Playhouse. Drama.
Hour. KILLER Instinct" A pow
erfuI drama OF hatred and friend
ship In the prize fight business.
Rory Calhoun, Jonies Rule
Michael Dante.
1890
4-MedeIIion TheotsE. Drama.
5-DousIos FsiFbsnks Presents.
7-Joseph MecsffTsy. News.
Io:4o
7-Sports. News. WeathsV.
SieoeI. Molkie. Allen.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndlcats

HOLLYWOOD - On the
Hollywood horizon. no star
shines more brightly than
Shirley MacLaine.
Four years ago she came to
Hollywood under contract to
Hal Wallis. who had caught
her performance in Broad
ways "Pajama Game" when.
as an understudy, she went
on for the ailing Carol Haney.
This year she was nominated
for an Oscar for her dramat-
ic performance In Some
Came Running"
Though Shirley is a veteran
In the theater. having started
her dancing career at the age
of two, it took Hollywood to
uncover her versatility. Cur
rently Shirley is working on
Career" with Dean Martin.
but instead Of meeting her at
Paramount, ! visited her in
her new home in San Fer
nando Valley.
Its the first home I've
ever had" Shirley beamed.
Hollywood has been good to
me-"
You made your point" !
said. referring to the first
time we'd met when she was
resisting all suggestions to be
made over.
Nov they call me the Of
Evening star., 1959-06-28
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Shirley MdcLdine
Resisted Chance

beat type" she said with .
smile. But before I made q
picture, the hairdreSsers and
makeup men weren't too
happy about me. I didn't
want to be unco-operative.
and I did let them try. but I
looked impossible with curly
hair and false eyelashes.
From their points Of view
they were right" Shirley said
with characteristic fairness,
"but I preferred to look like
myself-even II some feel my
hair looks as though 1t were
cut with a lawn mower"
How did you discover this
style?"
six years ago ! was dane
Evening star., 1959-06-28

, I used to run around in any
old thing" she confessed.
"What made you do that2"
] asked. Shirley nibbled o
cookie before she replied.
II suppose 1t was, inferior
ity. ! felt incapable. Of being
we'll -dressed. But when I saw
myself on the screen. 1t gave
me confidence. Confidence
that's the basis for so much.
y Salary still small
"The first opportunity I
had to express my new. inter-
est In clothes was in Hong
Kong where I could get a
whole costume-dress, coat,
shoes. hat and purse = for
less than one coat would have
cost here. ! couldn't afford
Evening star., 1959-06-28

to buy SO many outfits be-
fore"
Though Shirley was loaned
out for 100000, her salary
by HOLLYWOOD standards Is
still rather small.
"But let's face IT," she said
cheerfully. mr.. Wallis had
confidence In me, and I'm
grateful to him." ~
I asked Shirley TO what
she attributed her success.
This may sound corny to
you. but ! don't care what
you are trying to accomplish,
II you follow the Golden Rule
II will keep you out OF a lot
Of trouble, Just stop and ask
yourself-would I want that
done to me?
Integrity Shirley said