davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
FOLLOW JESUS ALL THE WAY
| am on my rounds with Jesus
To do our Fathers will
1 am lifting Him up everywhere
| go
Because he suffered and died on
Calvary's Hill.
A Jesus who died to save this
world
All who would believe on Him
He is sending me from city to city
And my work shall not be slim.
l am not ashamed of a redeeming
Christ
l shall own him everywhere l go
He said if he be lifted up
He would draw all men.
Some say it's hard to live this life
Yet Jesus doesn't say so
He said his yoke is easy
And Pm preaching it everywhere
l go.
Self has got the church stirred up
Self will rule all weak men
Self will fool you into trouble
And self will deceive you to begin.
I'm glad we have Savior
And a resting place on high
1t gives you life to the underground
And passes Gods people by.
Self it makes you disobey
Self is not a friend to men
Self made the people wander
around
Trying to make it to the promised
land.
Brother leave old self at home
today
And follow Jesus Christ all the
way
Jesus said | am the Christ
And | am the only right way.
Good people read Gods Word to-
day
And believe his word as we'll
Stop adding and trying to take
away
And sending your soul to hell.
am on my way to lift up Christ
He is my redeeming one
| shall own him everywhere | go
Because he is the Fathers Son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
Food And Nutrition Inst. To Draw
Participants From Six-State Area

Critical Issues in Food Services
and Nutrition" will be the theme
Of the Fourteenth Annual Food and
Nutrition Institute converting at
Tuskegee Institute, March 1918.
This years Institute will be joint
ly conducted by Edward w. RAM
sey, Director, Department Of Com
mercial Dietetics; Miss Mayme l..
Powell, Dean, School of Home Eco
Monies, and Mrs. Salona C. Nc
Danald Director Of Hospital Die
tetics, John A. Andrew Memorial
Hospital.
Cooperating with these three
areas Of the Institute will be the
Dietry Department Of the Veterans
Administration Hospital.
The Institute will deal with such
subjects as: Human Relations in
the Foods Industry; Food and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
Sudan

Continued from Page One)
Abboud said, "the situation will be
clarified"
General Abboud was commander
in chief when he led the coup that
ousted the government of Premier
Abdullah Khalil last November. He
appointed the military council the
next day.
There were reports that some
Army officers had been pressing
for reshuffle of the council.
The ruling group always had
been divided. Some of it's men,
bers were strongly pro-Western
and others strong Arab national
lists.
Since taking power, General Abb
boud has tried to follow a neutral
policy.
according to Reuters, the
Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram re-
ported that the supreme council re-
signed after two military COM
manders had led their troops into
Khartoum and taken over key
points in the capital.
(The newspaper said the COM
manders of the eastern and north
ern military zones led their troops
into Khartoum. surrounded the
Army headquarters, and took over
control of key points in the capital.
(The commanders then called on
the supreme council to resign be-
cause the people and the Army
were not satisfied with the present
situation and the country's foreign
and domestic policies, Al Ahram
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
14-Year-0Id -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

made them loan to buy a 60-acre
fran of their own.
Having been a member of the
Mound Bayou All club before the
family moved to Stringtown, Ida
missed her club in her new COM
munity where the schools had been
consolidated and were situated
some miles away. So she set about
organizing her own All club. Mrs.
Vera S. Rainey, her home demon
stration agent, and County Agent
l. D. Thompson gave her hand.
Within months, Ida, had an ac-
tive progressive club with % men,
bers. Most of them have livestock
and poultry projects to help en-
courage their parents to shift from
one-crop cotton farming.
Ida, like many Of the other club
members, has three projects: An
Angus calf, a garden, and home
Improvement. Last year she made
a combination hassock and sewing
kit an dconverted an old cast-off
chair into an attractive piece of
furniture by refinishing and re-
upholstering it. Also she helped
her mother make a slip cover for
their sofa. These achievements
earned her an award as one of
Mississippi's top Alters in home
improvement.
! Miss Alberta Dishmon, State
agent for colored All club girls,
saws out-of- school Al clubs are
catching on. She expects to have
many such clubs BY the end Of the
wear. Out-of- school or community
All clubs are on the increase in
several states.
"They help fill a vacuum left in
communities by the consolidation
of schools" says Miss Dishmon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

Division Of Home Economics, Texas
Southern University. Is
DR.. L. H. Foster, President of.
Tuskegee Institute, will preside at
the Annual Banquet session, the
speaker for which will be Harry
Akin, Treasurer, National Restau-
rant Association, Chicago.
The Food and Nutrition Insti-
tute. will draw participants from a
six-state area. Both in-service per-
sonnet and young people in train
ing will be greatly benefited by the
sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
New Violence
Continued from Page One)

ces.
The fourth consecutive day of
fighting raised to thirty-six the
official count of nationalists kill
ed in clashes with the colonial
police and riflemen.
The big outbreak was at Mp
onela, where security forces open
ed fire on the 600 when they defied
the orders of a district commits
sioner. One nationalist was killed
and three were wounded. The crowd
was armed with spears, axes and
clubs.
A second incident occurred north
of Mponela. An African was sur
prised there while building a road
block and fought a security force
trooper with knife. Another mem
Der of the security forces opened
fire, wounding the African in the
leg.
Troops and the police earlier
moved through the countryside,
clearing away roadblocks and re-
pairing damaged bridges and tele-
phone lines.
Troops also famed out in the
remote areas of the Central Pro-
vince, where rebels have been par
ticularly active. A number of At
ricans were arrested for a variety
of offenses, such as carrying wea-
pons.
The entire protectorate was
thrown into a racial uproar by
the arrest this week of DR.. Hast
ings Banda, president of the Afri-
can National Congress. His organ
ization was outlawed.
DIR. Banda demands secession of
Nyasaland from the Central Afri-
can Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland. He insists the fedora
ton means domination of Nyasa-
lands 100000 Africans by the
100000 whites in Southern Rho
desia, the keystone of the fedora
ton.
Blantyre, March 6 - Governor
Sir Robert P. Armitage declared
today that "all evidence" pointed
to a plan by the African National
Congress to massacre Europeans,
Asians and loyal Africans here.
However, he declined to specify
what the evidence was, on the
ground that "our future plans are
based on it"
The first word of the supposed
massacre plan came in the British
House of Commons Thursday. Co.
lonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd
cited it as a reason for a declara-
ton of a state of emergency here
and for an appeal for troops.
In a statement last night, the
Nyasaland Government referred to
"evidence of a carefully prepared
Nyasaland African Congress plan
designed to disrupt Government
services, destroy communications
and bring about widespread vio-
lence directed against property and
lives"
Sir Robert was asked about the
behavior of special constables, vol
unteers sworn in for police duty.
Brutality with clubs by some con-
stables has been reported.
The Governor said he thought
the volunteers had Responded
magnificently," but acknowledged
that in the early stages when
"tempers were high on both Sides
there might have been certain
actions" by constables that many
persons would deplore.
The situation here was discussed
| today by Michael Hill Blackwood
a European elected member of the
Legislative Council and president
of the Nyasaland Association.
Mr.. Blackwood held that the dis
turbances followed a pattern set
here in 1853, but attributed the
current trouble to weakness in the
| -. - Ess 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
U P
A \ D
DO W n
IA r is n
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

NIGHT: My old man used to tell
me when l was boy that you don't
get nowheres dipping and lodging,
something that l amt paid much
attention to til here lately, and
what l thought about while I set
down eating my fish and drinking
my beer while listening to one of
the Brethren of the Tribe who
folks point to because of his calling
as one of US leaders talking bout
how strong he stands on this, that,
an 'tutter, as the folks most of
whom are jest in town every Satur-
day, looked on with awe, admira-
ton, 'cept'n what few who didn't
try to hide their disgust What
made me think about what my
old man used to say about you don't
get no where dipping and lodging
was that there was one of the Ell
der Members of the Tribe of Hag-
gar in earshot of the Brothers
dissertation who soon made me feel
that he was wise in the ways of
| Aine Haggar's Chillun, specially
the Big talking ones He's
says to me Brother, saw you
looking at that fellow as he was
'spaciating bout him and what he
does and what he believes and all
them diffunt things, but let me
tell you I could look at 'em and
| tell that the only time he's for all
that is when he's round lotta
Cullud Folks that ainst never seen
him round no Why Folks, and you
kin believe me that he'd be dip
ping and lodging everywhere be-
fore he'd say them things cep'n
befo lotta Cullud Folks, and then
when l was just about to take
another drink of my beer to wash
down a mouth full of fish l almost
choked when he said, Yes, Sir that's
what's a matter with US folks
| (meaning Aine Haggar's Chillun)
to many uv'en wha de folks is
looking up to gifts 'mongst 'em and
says one thing i. den git 'mongst
de Why Folks and says something
dat even the Why-Folks can't be-
| lieve.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: The fellow down on the
lowerend of the Ole Avenue around
the Corner of Hamilton talking
bout Larry-the-Barber. sending a
kid to the filling station with an
orange crush bottle to get nickels-
worth-of gas, to make sure he had
enough in his car to go to friends
funeral.
FOLKS STILL VOUCHING FOR
HIM: Everybody that / heard
talking about it is still vouching
for Harvey Catching, operator of
Catchings Motor Service and Gro
cery out at the Corner of Lynch
and Dalton who was arrested last
week with a fellow named Curry
who gave him some money to keep
which he had stolen from a local
bank. Both was arrested by FIJI
Agents and placed under $4,000
bond pending trial.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
effigies and splendors of tradition
are not meant to cramp the ener-
gies of the development of a Wig
orous and various nations. They
are not meant to hold in mortmain
the proper territory of human in
telligence and righteous aspira-
tions. They live and teach their
lessons in our annals, they have
their own worshippers and their
own shrine, but the earth is not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

Grabbing is the nations only
unbeaten college team. The talent
ed Tigers lead the nation in field
goal accuracy with gaudy .529
percentage and trail Tennessee A
& I in team offense with 96.5
POINTS a contest. Individual Tiger
performers also befog the nation
al picture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14

theirs nor the fulness thereof. -
Lord Roseherry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-14
GrambIing
College Facts

Grambling, La. = Grambllng
College is bursting at the seams
with 2,844 students and a $4-mil-
lion building program designed to
accommodate an expected minimum
enrolment of 5000 students in
1860. The school is a key link in
the statewide chain of eight col
leges. 1t has proud heritage and
a broad service program designed
to spread useful knowledge to
wide geographical area.
Grabbing shattered crystal balls
and shriveled up tea leaves to post
a 27-O record for the current sea-
son. The Louisiana college, fourth
in size among Negro institutions in
the nation, capped it's best season
bv winning the Southwestern Con-
ference and NAIA District 6 cham
pionships.
Coach Fred Hobby will carry
troubled countenance into the MA
IA National Tournament, but the
34-year-old mentor has mastered
the rudiments of survival. In
three seasons his teams have won
rs of SO games played for an as
founding 1856 average. Grambling
bas won 81 of the last Sc games
played and the Tigers will draw
a carefully calculated bead on sue
cess in Kansas City.
Jimmy Duplantier, a sensitive
iourneyman from Grambling Col
lepe tops all NAIA college per-
formers with 62.9 shooting per-
centage. The 6-1 senior is biology
major.
Jerry Barr and James Hooper Of
Grabbing College are the hottest
scoring tandem in small-college
basketball. Together they are av-
eraging 48.1 points a game. Hoop
er has a 26.5 average and Barr
has shelled the nets for ZIG points.
Their shooting and tactical value
are the big reasons why the Gram
bling Tigers are unscathed in ~
games.
The Republican., 1959-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
Letters of Administration on the estate of.
MARY CATHARINE DUNHAM
late of Garrett County, Maryland, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
The deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof oulS
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 26th day of September, 1853; they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to SAID
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this oath day Of
March, 1859.
WILLIAM f. DUNHAM
Administrator
Friendsvile Maryland
ADV. 4-3t.
The Republican., 1959-04-09
NOTICE To BIDDERS

The County Roads Board of Gar
rett County will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of the fol-
lowing:
l. Approximately 125,0O0 to
100000 gallons of Regular grade
gasoline.
The above item to be delivered
to storage tanks in bulk as ordered
during year beginning April 13,
1859 to April 13, 1860, to the fol-
lowing points:
Oakland, Maryland
Accident, Maryland
Bishoff Quarry near Sang Run,
Maryland
Two points in GrantSville, Mary
land area.
Price quoted must be posted
consumer tank wagon price appli-
cable to point of delivery.
Successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish necessary tanks
and pumps at various points of
use designated by supervisor.
Bids will be received until April
Is. 1859, at which time they will be
opened in the County Roads Super
visOr's office at 1000 a. m.
The Garrett County Roads Board
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Garrett County
Roads Board.
PAUL w. DEWITT,
Assistant Supervisor
ADV. sgt
The Republican., 1959-04-09

Even so, it is reasonable to ex-
pect that the chant for recogni-
ton of Red China will soon be
Joined by a sing-song chorus pro-
claiming that the Chinese Commu-
nists we're merely putting down an
armed rebellion" All too soon,
the Red China lobby, in the United
States as elsewhere, will be
seduced by the propaganda of the
Communists. Our people somehow
never seem to catch the meaning
of the sage maxim that "the past
is prologue" Some of our good
neighbors are unwilling accom-
plices of those who would exploit
the decency and traditional toler-
ance of our Nation.
Of late, some church groups and
other organizations have echoed
the Soviet-inspired call for us.
! recognition of Red China. While
affirming that such recognition
does not imply approval, "a reso-
luton adopted last November in
! Cleveland at the Fifth World Or
! der Conference of the National
Council of Churches declared that
our Government" has demonstrate
ed frightening insensibility to
international reality" The ensu-
ing plauditS of the Communist press
caused many to dissociate them
selves from this Cleveland action.
But still there are those who loud
| iy insist that the American people
must face up to reality that Red
China is a powerful ogre with
which we must deal and which
must be admitted to the United
Nations.
To them, against the background
of history and the Tibetan situa-
ton, it should only be necessary
to recall that Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr.. characterizes
Red China in these words: s"
1t is unthinkable that a regime
that stands convicted of aggres-
sion by the United Nations and
whose conduct continues to be that
of an international bandit and
blackmailer should be permitted
to sit in the United Nations. -
In stating that recent develop
ments only intensity my opposi-
ton to the extending of diplomatic
responsibility to Red China,
suppose the Baltimore Sunpapers
will again vilify my position as
nonsense" However, with this lat
est capstone of depravity. it is
suggested that the iconoclasts of
The Republican., 1959-04-09
Notice to Bidders

The County Roads Board of Gar
rett County will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of 100000 gal
Ions at 60 degrees F., (which
quantity may be increased or de-
creased at any time by as much
as 502o), Emulsified Asphalt lei,
IE-2, AE-5, AE-6 and CM-2, CM-3,
CM-4 for use in cold mix paving,
meeting Maryland State Roads
Commission specifications and adj
hesion test. Copy of required ad-
hesion test will be supplied upon
requesD. Said asphalt to be de-
livered to Oakland, Maryland, in
insulated cars or transport trucks.
Sealed bids will also be received
for the purchase of 100000 gallons
at 60 degrees F., (Which quantity
may be increased or decreased by
50%), RC-3 to res. Said material
to be delivered to Oakland, Mary
land, in insulated tank cars or
transport trucks. Bids to meet U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads specifica-
tions.
Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the County Roads Depart
ment, U. S. 219, Oakland, Mary
land, until April 13, 1859, at 11:00
a. M, at which time the bids will
be publicly opened and read.
Each bid, offer or proposal to
furnish asphalt or tar shall be ac-
companied by one gallon sample
Of each of the grades of emulsified
asphalt or cutback asphalt to be
furnished. the bid shall also be
accompanied by a certified analy-
sis of the material, showing it to
conform with all of the specifica-
tiOns. If the samples are not fur
Eished, or the certifications do not
show compliance with specification
requirements, the bid shall not be
considered.
Separate bids will be required
on emulsified asphalts and cutback
asphalts.
The County Roads Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the County Roads
Board of Garrett County.
PAUL w. Dewitt,
Assistant Supervisor
ADV 4-3t
The Republican., 1959-04-09

hereby to be acquired in fee
| simple, then said easement for
slopes shall cease to be effective,
together with the right to create,
use and maintain on or across the
adjacent land of the defendants,
such waterways and d/or inlets and
outlets as are necessary for the
drainage structures indicated in
| the legend shown in the left hand
corner of the hereinbefore men,
toned Plats Nos. 20341 and 20342
together with any right, title, and
| interest of the defendants in and to
the existing bed of U. S. Route 219,
| lying between the lines marked
Right of Way Line" as shown on
Plats Nos. 20341 and 20342, and to-
gether with the perpetual right to
erect and maintain between Oc-
tober 1st and April 1st of each and
every year, on the adjacent land
of the defendants, within one hun
dred feet of the land and hereby
condemned in fee simple, snow
fences, provided that said snow
fences shall not interfere with the
construction and use of buildings
now erected or hereafter erected,
with growing crops, or roadways.
The Petition further states that
the said property is now held under
the provisions of a deed from
Mollie Hawkins, widow, to Harold
H. Pigott, dated January 3, 1914
end recorded on July 10, 1914, in
Liber A.G.R. No. 1873, Folio 280,
among the Land Records of Gar
rett County. MARYLAND.
That Mollie Hawkins and Tom
Hawkins are Tenants on said prop
erty, the terms of which are un-
known to your Petitioners.
That the land and property is
sought to be condemned in con-
nection with the State System of
Roads and Bridges, and especially
for the construction of the U. S.
Route 219, Hoyes toward McHenry,
in Garrett County, Maryland.
That the Petitioners are unable
to make an agreement with the de-
PENDANTS and that the Petitioners
amount of Four Thousand Five
Hundred (S4,50000) Dollars, in the
hands of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, in con-
formity with the provisions of Ar
ticle SOB, Section 8, Public Gener-
al Laws of Maryland, said Pc
titioners deeming the said sum to
be the fair value of the land taken
and the damages done to the prop
erty, and that it is in the public
interest for them to take possession
Immediately upon depositing said
money and that they are taking
possession for the aforesaid pur-
poses.
That the defendant, Harold H.
Pigott, is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, residing at
RID. No. 2, Shinnston, w. Vir-
ginia.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
Harold H. Pigott, who is a non
resident of the State of Maryland,
residing at RID. No. 2, Shinnston,
w. Virginia, to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the oath day of April,
1859, and show cause, if any they
have, why the said property or
said defendants interest therein
should not be condemned as prayed
in said petition.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Garrett County
True copy
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 3-4t.
The Republican., 1959-04-09
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named persons have filed
an application with the Board of
License Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, for a Class ID"
License to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland. under Article
2B, Annotated Code of Maryland.
Names of Applicants and Loca-
ton of place of business are as fol-
lows:
Applicants: Wilbur Glenn Lyons,
Genevieve d. Dewitt, and Wilbur
V. Lyons.
Location: Glenn Haven, Inc, Star
Route, Oakland, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on April 20, 1859, at 1000
a. m. EST, at the office of the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County.
Date of first publication: April
2, 1859.
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Md
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk.
ADV. 5-2t*