davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
0Iivet Baptist
Church Extends
DR.. J. H. Jackson
Call For Life
Native Mississippian
Is Subject OF Historic
Action Of 1O8-
Year-Old Church

Chicago, Ill. Jan. "a - In its an
nual Church Conference recently,
Olivet Baptist church here extend
ed to DR.. J. H. Jackson, it's pastor,
a call for life. This is the first
time that this historic church, 108
years old, has ever extended such
a call. 1t came after II years of
service, and was based on the
church appreciation for the type
of leadership given.
About 10 days ago, while the
official board was in session, a
committee of the members of the
church read to the board of deacons
a prepared statement requesting
the board to recommend to the an
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

The members Of the United Me-
gro College Fund Committee of
Jackson, Miss, were honored at
a special chapel service at Touga-
loo Southern Christian College on
Friday, January 16. After a pray
er by Reverend John D. Mang-
ram, Dean A. A. Branch welcom-
ed the members of the committee,
and gave a summary of the years
campaign. Mississippi's quota for
1858 was $4,000, and the goal was
exceeded by $435.58.
In his remarks, Mr.. E. W. Banks
treasurer of the UNCF campaign,
pointed out that 1858 was the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
JSc Instructors famed In Who's
Who Among American Women

La. She is graduate of North
western University and of the State
University of Iowa. Her volume
of, poetry, "For My People," pub
lished by the Yale University
Press, won the Yale Award for
Younger Poets. She has studied
under Rosenwald and Ford Foun-
dation Fellowships. Her poetry
has appeared in a number of mag
azines and anthologies. The Ford
Foundation grant was for the 1863
81 academic year and was granted
for the purpose of completing a
Civil War novel, and study at Yale.
Mrs. Alexander was an instructor
at Livingstone College and West
Virginia State College before join
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Harry Golden To Address unCF
18th Annual Alumni Conference

lotte, N. c., lists some of the ma
TONS most distinguished men as
subscribers.
UNCF graduates from many Sec
tions of the country will attend
the meetings. The delegates are
volunteer workers, and alumni di.
rectors and students from UNCF
colleges, all Of whom will partici-
pate in the annual College Fund
appeal.
Workshop meetings will be held
to discuss methods and means OF
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Bishop Friedrich D. Jordan, re-
Gently returned from his extensive
tour of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church of the w e t
Indies, has plunged into an un-
precedented visitation program in
the Eight Episcopal district. Ac-
companied by the newly appoint
ed Presiding Elder of the Cold
water District Rev. G. S. James.
In the North East Mississippi con-
ference he began Sunday January
Is at Saint James, Charleston. The
tour was organized to have the
entire Conference touched by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Bishop Frederick D. Jordan On
Episcopal Visitation In Mississippi

meeting at central locations. Ed
wards Chapel, Coldwater pastor
ed by Rev. T. J. Giles, rendered the
Bishop and party a grand banquet
at their parsonage. Other churches
visited during the tour included:
Powell Chapel, Grenada, Rev. E.
B. Mitchell, pastor; Sweethome
Circuit, Rev. R. H. Phillips pastor
Saint Paul, Senatobia, Rev. ]. T.
Anderson pastor; Mount Zion, Hol-
comb and Tuscahoma pastored by
the Rev. M. C. Walker.
A high point of the tour was
Continued or Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
African Ferment Marked Bv
Contrasts Quaker Leader SAYS

Philadelphia = Increasing fer
ment in the continent of Africa is
marked by two contrasting trends
the growth towards new indie
pendent states and the policy of
apartheid (segregation) of the gov
eminent of South Africa, a Quak-
er leader said recently after
two-month tour of the continent.
He is DR.. Lewis M. Hoskins, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee. The
major portion of the trip was de-
voted to his visit in South Africa,
where he went in his capacity as
vice-chairman of the United States
South African Leader Exchange
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Program. He also visited Quaker
work in several parts of Africa
and represented the Friends World
Committee for Consultation as an
official observer at the initial meet
ing of the United Nations Com
mission for Africa in Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia.
The emergence of new political
states such as Ghana, Sudan, Guia-
ma, and soon Nigeria and the Bel
gian Congo plus the growing col
liberation among the independent
and colonial states were cited by
DR.. Hoskins as significant move
ments for the continent and its fu-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Salisbury, S. R., Jan. 24.-Now
that the governments Of both
Northern and Southern Rhodesia
have declared Nyasaland African
nationalist leader Hastings Kam-
uzu Banda prohibited immigrant,
many observers here believe that
he will try to exploit this official
action to sercure for himself the
standing of a martyr.
Since his return from the ALI
Africa Peoples Conference in Ac-
era, DR.. Banda has been even more
outspoken than before against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Local UNCF Committee honored

year that the goal had been reach
ed, and expressed assurance that,
in the future, Mississippians will
be able to fulfill the quota set,
whatever it is.
President Kincheloe of Tonga
loo Southern Christian College then
presented a certificate of merit
from the UNCF to Mr.. l. S. Sand
ers, chairman of the Mississippi
campaign, and spoke of Mr.. Sand
ers devoted work during the years.
In accepting the award, Mr..
Sanders expressed appreciation for
the contributions, large and small,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

planning the trip for several mon
tbs. James Bristol, the Commit
tees representative in Delhi, and
DR.. William Stuart Nelson, dean
of Howard University, have been
making arrangements in India.
DR.. Nelson is the former director
of two programs in India for the
Quaker organization. He is in that
country now studying non-violence
as currently applied to the politi-
cal life of India.
The Kings will be accompanied
by DR.. Lawrence Reddick, profess
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
QUAKERS WILL SPONSOR TRIP OF
MARTIN LUTHER KING TO india

Philadelphia-Dr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Luther King will leave Febru-
airy 3 on a Quaker-sponsored trip
to India, where they will study
the Canadian non-violent move
ment.
During a month in India they
will meet with top leaders of the
government as we'll as the Gand-
hian movement. Mrs. King will be
particularly interested in examin-
ing the role of women in the In
dian independence movement.
The American Friends Service
Committee (Quakers) has been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Ban On Negro Drinking Will Pose As
Difficult Problem For South Africa

the idea, but not the Dutch Re-
formed Church. This is DR.. Yer
words dilemma: he must either
ignore strong pressure from the
realists in his party or. offend the
influential church that stands be-
hind him.
There are no drinking restric-
tons on South Africa's 5000, 900
whites. But the $4,000, 900 Negroes
are in theory teetotalers. They are
egally permitted to drink nothing
but q ration Of Misunderstanding
native-style beer.
In practice, though, they account
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
See African Nationalist Leader
Aiming For MARTYR Role ;.

white domination sgainst the
federation Of Nyj Iland with the
two Rhodesias in particular. It
has been suggested that the pro-
|ceedings at the Accra conference
may have encouraged him to be-
come more intransigent.
But observers who attended the
conference suggest that his in
creased tendency toward. extrem-
ism might be an attempt to re-
assert his Importance after what
some Of these observers say was
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

johannesburg, South Africa, Jan.
8 - The South African Govern
ment will soon face it's most diff
ficult decision since DIR. Hendrix
F. Norwood became Prime Minis
ter last September; whether to
lift the prohibition on the purchase
Of liquor by Africans.
The country spends S8,400,000 a
year enforcing its segregationist
liquor laws, and the chief result
has been a booming bootleg trade.
Now the police have given the
fight up as a bad job and recon-
mended lifting the ban.
Most informed opinion supports
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Wealthy Negro
Civil War Vet
Dreamed OF A
Little Annapolis
Plan For Negro And
White Boys Still
Being Kept Alive
ESTATE NOW WORTH NEAR
ONE AND ONE-HALF
MILLION DOLLARS

Philadelphia, Jan. 17-Col. John
Mckee, who was wealthy Negro
Civil War veteran, has been dead
since 1902. But his dream of es-
tablishing little Annapolis" for
white and Negro boys is still alive.
1t cropped up again the other
day in Philadelphia Orphans Court
with the filing of new accounting
in Colonel McKee's estate. 1t has
grown to $1,320,615. At present
costs that sum admittedly would
not go far for the endowment of
an institution such as Colonel Nc
Kee had envisioned.
Nevertheless, the provisions in
Continued on Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Grants Give New
Pulmonary Lob
To CIV Hospital

George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital added a pull
monary function laboratory 10
its collection of treatment tools
yesterday.
The new laboratory, realized
from grants by the Polio
Foundation, win be used prim-
arily to more closely measure
the work Of injured lungs.
One Of the laboratory's ma
chimes demonstrated yesterday
is bound to improve the lot Of
the iron lung patient. It meas
ures the amount Of carbon d.
oxide expelled and doctors. TAX.
ing the answer from the ma
chine. can adjust iron lungs to
fit the exact needs Of, for
example, the weakened lungs
Of a polio patient.
The laboratory is also ex-
pected to be used in diagnosing
the type Of surgery needed in,
for example, cancer or tuber-
culoSis of the lung.
Grants from the Polio Foun-
dation to the lab total to date
some $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

voked for driving after suspen-
sion.
fragrant disregard for the
safety Of persons or property
cost another driver his license.
Twelve permits were taken for
an accumulated record of at
least ~ violation points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tons for the past week as re-
leased by the department fol-
lows:
Revoked for reckless drlVlng-James
M. Utterback. 3l7 Eleventh street S.W
Revoked for driving while drunk
Eugene ?. Grifith, $50 Fifty-first ay.
enue. Hillside, Nd. William P, Per-
kins, 4671 Benning road Sc; Joseph
B. Bryant, 37l0 New Hampshire av-
enue NV: Thomas B. Sexton. STA
Colorado avenue NV; Clavmono A.
Graham, 1919 Sixty-first avenue N,
Englewood, Md. Ace Green, 25Og
Seventeenth street NV: George Hayes,
1915 Fowler street, Falls Church; Rob-
ert g. Bishop, 900 Eye street NV;
Donald NJ Hastings. l07 Addison av-
snue s;ES Samuel D. Reynolds, $40
Revoked for operating after revoca-
ton tperiod Of revocation extended)-
Robert Clarence Bell, 1910 2ist street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Sc; Holly Reed. IT,, S527 9th street
NV; Robert L. Simmons, 35il 18th
RsvoSeG fer operating after suspen.
si0n--Arthur Davis, 33S 18th street
Sc. While Joe Saunders, ir,, 500 Ritz
tenhouse street NV,
Revoked fer haGrant dlsregard for
safety Of persons or property--Charlie
= Anderson, 80 Rhode Island avenue
Revoked for accumulated record Of
AZ least AZ points-Charles p. Mar.
shall. sos F street NE; Robert 1.
simonds, 1899 H street NE: Thomas
Il. CLANCY. 430 seth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Nd; Calvin A. Lee, 1917 9TH
street NE; Willie r. jenkins. 1926
Swami street NV: Vernon c. Sher-
man, 2720 18th street NV; John W.
kave, jr., 1880 Hayes street NE:
Robert r, Blake, Marine Barracks,
Sth and streets Sc. Russell .,
Wilson, 1901 Swami street NV;
General l., Williams, 31S 9th street
S,E.: Peter d. Kokinas. SOL Van Buren,
street NV: Vernard d. Gray. il6
35th street NE; James L. Austin
5l25 Bass place Sc. Russell A. Mack,
1902 c street NE; Sylvester Z, Moody
255 18th street Sc: Robert Wrisht
900 18th street Sc; John H. Bell
1918 47th place NE; John II. Dixon,
1920 D street Sc. Richard s. Moth
ershead. 2206 18th street Sc: James
W. johnson, 70S A street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
District Revokes SO
Permits of Drivers

Thirtyeight operators permits revoked in the Dis
ct last week. the Department Of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
OF the permits revoked one was for reckless driving and
10 for driving while drunk Three had their period Of revoca-
ton extended for operating after revocation Two
Evening star., 1959-11-01

JE. 2-1564.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, real beauty,
wormed, imported, pedigree. FL.
4-42S1.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS. female,
Axe registered: must sell: will
sacrifice; best offer. IA 2-5512.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 5
no papers; $50 female, S25 male
HE. 4-45s6.
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS
IKC, excel, child's pet. watch dog
great hunters. Reas. CL. 6-5573
Evening star., 1959-11-01
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED

sTUDI0-Ground level Of private
nome; sep; entrance. overlookl
earden suitable for artist. writer
Wis. sves. EN-. 2-426s'
Evening star., 1959-11-01
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

APT, / to 2 yrs. lease. Beaut. in.
terror decor; Foyer: lRe. liy. M rm:
din. rm... kit, bedrm. and bath
8 lge closets; steinway; q in n
seen to Be appreciated. Shown b
appt. only. Excel. loc. NO. 7-15S7
APT. m PVT. home opposite Rocl
creek Park-1st A.. din. rm., liv
rm., kit; 2nd a., 3 hedrms, bath
Reliable adults, co. 5-o625.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

Keys Keys. Puppy specials. Axe Bss-
gles, S25: purebred manchester,
$25; toy collies, $15: regular col
lies, $3.50: toy mix breed pups,
S9.95. Singing canaries and para
keets. 100 tanks Of tropical fish.
plants. LARGEST pet and fish store
come. EVANSVILLE PET, 5124
BALTIMORE AVE, UN. 4-3329.
Open Sun. TO 8, wkdays. 10 to
Evening star., 1959-11-01
POULTRY AND Eaas
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

At Espp sas:t :s.''IsS 'sS:sssH'rsS ss:ass
by ''stimulus": beautiful bay with
white blaze and stockings, over
quarter horse, paiomino, "okla:
last Z colts were Palomino; win
transport. and board your mare
Evening star., 1959-11-01

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS-Pure
bred, excel. blood lines and fam
lily dogs: no papers; females. $50.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
FREE ROOM

GEORGETOWN; private room anc
bath for lady, in new home; all
Conditioned; prefer nurse, In ex.
change for some help with &C.
counts; not interested in person
with night duty. References re-
auired. DE. 2-3341 after IL an
Evening star., 1959-11-01
APIS. FuRNlsHID-D. Q.
lcoNrlNUEDl
AIR-CoNDITIoNED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms BY the day or week
including maid service; reduce.
rates for monthly occupancy; will
or without linens and maid serv
Ice, secretarial service; sun decl
overlooking entire city; amplifieG
master teleyision antenna system
Rarage facilities; ~ minutes from
White House,
Evening star., 1959-11-01
ROOMS IuaMlsEID-H.w.

FoR pIscRIMINAITE9 .satlsmsn,
service, elevator; $50 q month
Evening star., 1959-11-01
DOG BEAUTY SALON

GERMAN SHEPHER PUP, mos.
male; Axe registered; raised with
children; beaut., intelligent; sci
to suburban home; S75. CIR
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
THIS WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

sin against them,' he prayed as
he dinly saw their, angry faces.
How like the prayer of: Jesus
on Golgotha was this one!
Christianity is a verterbarte
faith-faith with spine in it.
Although we cannot say, We
will die for our faith,". because
we have not been put to that
test. we should be able to say,
"A faith. that has been, bought
at so great a cost is priceless"
: We betray Christ very quick
ly. We sing songs protesting
love for God, and then we ex-
plot our brothers.. We exhaust
our energies in a mad quest
after things but find it too diff
ficult to spend one hour III
prayer. We allow Gods king
dom to depend too much on
leftoVers-our extras Of time,
energy, and money.
Should we not find some at
tractive, practical ways to live
for Christ since we are not like
ly to be called to die for him?
LESSON PRAYER
Help each of us, our Father,
to hold fast to the convictions
that give life its richest meaning
and greatest value. May we seek
not comfort but courage, know
ing that Christ is challenged
today within our own homes
and in our dealings with the
world. Amen.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GREENSBORO DIVISION


PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
(Civil Action)
Henry Fitzgerald and wife JAMIE
Fitzgerald. Plaintiffs
Luther Collins and wife Georgia
Collins; any and all heirs at law or
devisees of Luther Collins or Georgia
Collins. If deceased, regardless OF
through whom they claim and any
and ali other persons, firms or
corporations who for any reason
claim or may claim any interest in
the land which is the subject of
this action, whose names and where
abouts are unknown to the plaintiffs
Defendants
To Luther Collins and wife Geor-
gia Collins: any and all heirs at
Georgia Collins, if deceased. re
gardless of through whom they
claim and any and all other persons.
firms or corporations who for any
reason claim or may claim any in
terest in the land which is the
subject of this action. whose names
and whereabouts are unknown to
the plaintiffs.
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against you has been filed
in the. above entitled civil action.
sought is as follows: To remove
cloud on title to that certain parcel
of land in Gilmer Township, Gull
ford County, North Carolina, deed
Of which is recorded in Book 1704
at Page 414 in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Guilford Coun-
ty, and more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the east
ern margin of Benbow Road, same
being north deg. 49, 80" east 100
feet from the north east intersection
of Benbow Road and Gorren Street
and running thence south 70 deg. ST.
east 15054 feet to stake in the
line of lot 80: thence with the line
of lot 80 north deg. 34' east 1927
feet to a stake in the line of lot
SO; thence with the line of lot 90
north 70 deg. 35' west 1907 feet to
a stake in the eastern margin of
Benbow Road thence with the east
ern margin of BenboW Road south
4 deg. 34' 80" west so feet to the
point of beginning, and being a
portion of lots 80, 81 and 90 of
Nocho Park, plat of which is re-
corded in Plat Book at page 395
office of the Register of Deeds Of
Guilford County, North Carolina.
to such pleading not later than
December 81, 1859. and upon your
failure to do so the parties seeking
service against you will apply to
the court for the relief sought.
This, the 30th day of October, 1859.
=. G. Shaw. Jr., Asst.
Clerk Superior Court
Oct. 81, Nov. z, IA, 81, 1859
J. Kenneth Lee. Attorney
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
THE COST OF CONVICTIONS
PURPOSE OF OUR STUDY

To point out the high cost of
living by Christian convictions;
and to help adults consider more
fully whether they are willing
70 pay the price.
SCRIPTURE ~~.|
Read the lesson from your Bible:
AclS and 7.
We print selected verses below.
Acts 6:8-15
8 And Stephen, full of grace
and power, did great wonders
ailo signs among lne people. 9
lien some Oh those VINO peIong-
eu TO the synagogue OF the
freedmen Z (aS IL was caIIea), !,
and OF the Cyre'nians, and OF
the AleXandrIanS, and OF those
from Cili'cla and Asia, arose
and disputed with Stephen. 10
But they could not withstand
Tie WiSoom and the Spirit with
Which he spoke. II Then they
secretly inStigated men, who
said, 1--WE have heard him speak
blansphemouS words against
Moses and God" IL And they
stirred up the people and the
elders and the scribes, ard they
came upon him and seized him
and brought him before the
council, 13 and set up false
witnesses who said, "This man
never ceases to speak words
against this holy place and the
law; IA for we have heard him
say that this Jesus of Nazareth
will destroy this place, and will
change the customs which
Moses delivered to U.S." Is And
gazing at him, all who sat in the
council saw that his face was
ike the face of an angel.
Acts 7:54-6O
81 Now when they heard
these things they were enraged,
and they ground their teeth
against him. SIS But he, full of
the Holy Spirit, gazed into
heaven and saw the glory of
God, and Jesus standing at the
right hand of God; Sc and he
said, Behold, I see the heavens
opened, and the Son Of man
standing at the right hand of
God" 81 But they cried out with
loud voice and stopped their
ears and rushed together upon
him. So Then they cast him
out of the city and stoned him;
and, the witnesses laid down
their garments at the feet of a
young man named Saul. So And
as they were stoning Stephen,
he prayed, "Lord Jesus, receive
my spirit.'' 60 And he knelt
down and cried with a loud
vocie, "Lord, do not hold this
sin against them" And when
ne had said this, he fell asleep.
Memory Selection: Be faithful
into death, and 1 will give you
he crown Of life.
Revelation 2:lO
THE LESSON INTERPRETED
No man walks across the
pages Of Scripture more heroical-
y than Stephen. Those who
wrote the brief account of. his
ife remembered him as a man
whose heart was kindled" with
1evotion to Christ and whose
courage sustained his convic-
ions.
A Man of Parts
Stephens life was really a
very modest one. The Jeru-
salem church did not give him
major responsibility. We may
Jay that they made him a direct
'r of the home departntnt. He
vas instructed to visit the shut
ms every day, an assignment
hat was not especially inspiring.
It is often true that menial