davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
'' 10 JOS Jottings''
By 10 10 EVANS

This is the time of year that
South Mississippi lifts her head
in pride. For it is now that her
forests and fields beckon us to
explore and pick the wild fruits
and berries that are so plentiful.
Juicy red and yellow plums hang
invitingly from the branches. Mel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

Carolyn Ann Davis, Bertha D
Dixon, Mildred Deloris Donaldson
Bettye Jean Dykes, Maggie Lee
Ebert, Carlos Etheredge, Walter
Lee Evege, Jr., Doris Laverne
Floyd, Doretha Flowers, Ethel Di-
ane Flowers, Annette Garrett, Jr.
Oliver Clarence Geralds, Percy Ed
ward Gipson, George Gilbert, Jr.:
Joseph. NJ. Graham, Emma Jean
Gray, Ruth Ann Gray, Edmond
Griffin, Jr.
Robert Ellis Harrion, Carrine
Lorraine Harris, Patsy Ellen Har-
ris, Jessie Lee Harris, LaSalle
Harris, Robert Harris, Helen Har-
vey, Thelma Lee Harvey, Betty
Jean Haywood, Barbara Jean Him.
ton, Beatrice Hooks, Connie Nell
Hubbard, Ira Cloytee Jackson, X
C. Johnson, Leon L. johnson, Pearl
Laverne Johnson, Carolyn Ann
Jones, Edward Jones, Sammie
Jones, Theodore Terrell Jones, Ed
die B. Kelly, Robert Kinney, Will
liam Henry Lewis, Charles Harold
Lowe, Jr., George Edward Lowe
Eddie McElroy, Bessie Rec Nc
Kinnis, jamie Mae McNair, Bobbie
Jean McSims, Mary Lee Mack
Dora Manuel, Edna Lee Marshall,
Sherman Matthews, Sara Jean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

The most common types Of oil
traps are the anticline, the fault
and the stratigraphic trap.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Three UNCF.,,
Continued from Page One)

western University, Evanston, III.
for advanced studies in American
history, with special emphasis on
the years 1928 to 1865.
Augusta, Ga. is Miss Ross home
town where she was an honor stu
dent in both elementary and high
school. even as a grad-schoo'
student, enjoyed history" she
said. She is the daughter of the
late Edward Ross. Her mother,
Mrs. Marian Ross, now resides at
1885 Turknett Springs Rd., Au-
gusta.
Miss Carey has selected Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind, for
graduate work in business educa-
ton
Born in Birmingham, Ala, she
was graduated valedictorian of
both her grammar and high
schools. She has always enjoyed
mathematics, science and business
courses. During high school, she
held part-time jobs and is now a
scholarship student at Knoxville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

low dewberries growing along the
roadside causes your taste buds
to hunger. They are ready to be
plucked and your for the taking.
1t all sounds so free and easy, but
l think l should warn you of the
little invisible hazards that become
visible when you dare to partake
of these delicacies. They guard
these fruits with the sureness of
a Cape Canaveral Security Officer.
Only more so.
These little Kill Joys" are called
TICKS and you will never see them
until they have buried their miser-
able little heads deep into your
body. At the very moment that
you reach for a juicy plum, this
little creature strikes. Your at
tention is called from the plum
to an itchy spot. Usually this
spot is located where you can't
reach it gracefully. This causes
a battle between the plum and the
itchy spot. The itchy spot wins.
You concentrate on the spot, only
to find out that the tick has in
vited his whole family, his nearest
relatives and friends to join him
in this great feast. AS a result you
have numerous itchy spots. That's
when you start paying the price
for this free fruit. AS you
scratch, the tick and his buddies
delve deeper into their new found
victim. = You will eventually find
the little monster and destroy him
only to discover later, that out of
pure revenge, he has left his tor
turous little head to continue its
dirty work. By this time you have
lost your dignity, your fingernails
and your taste for plums.
But the damage is done. Now.
friends, you and know that every
citizen of the rural South has a
remedy for tick bites. However
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
recspe: Carnation Creamed Clipped Beef
Intakes 4 sesvin0s)

z tablespoons butter
z tablespoons flour
Y teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper.
lM cups 0arge csnl undi!uted
CARllATl0N EvAP0RATED MILK
lM cups a OIL cut dried beef
u cup diced celery
4 cup diced green pepper
z tablespoons chopped pimiento
z chopped hsrdcooked eggs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

In spite of-maybe because OF
his youth, handsome, personable
singer Johnny Nash (age 1917 is
adding new laurels to his already
long list of show business achieve
ments with almost every passing
day.
For several years a regular or
Arthur Godfrey's five-day-a-weeh
morning CHS network radio show
Johnny is now developing as a mo.
ton picture actor. He has one
major screen credit behind him as
the star of the Hect- Hill Lancaster
production of "Take A Giant Step.'
The movie is set for national re.
lease within a few weeks.
And, late in the summer he ap.
pears in another film, this time
for MGM Pictures. The name OF
the movie is "Key Witness" and
Johnny (the only Negro in the
picture) is in a cast with jeff
Hunter and Pat Crowley. The
film tells the story of teen-age
crime and Johnny has a fat and
demanding role.
Far from the least of the Texas
born Tin Houston) singers ac-
complishments are his sensitive
recordings for ABC-Paramount
records.
Already on the Johnny Nash
shelf at ABC-Paramount's New
York offices are three albums
"Johnny Nash" "The Quiet Hour
and 81 Got Rhythm"
K Indeed Johnny does have rhy-
Tim, among many other talents
He is a real professional and a
perfectionist at everything he at
tempts. He possesses a rarely
found combination of tenderness
and maturity in his style.
Johnny has made many singles
in his four years at ABC-Para-
mount, but probably the best
known of them all is, "I'll Walk
Alone" paired with, Ladder of
Love"
Arthur Godfrey, a keen and
knowledgeable observer of show
business talent, once said Of young
Johnny: ~ can honestly say l think
he's the best young singer on the
scene today"
Listening to any of Johnny's
ABC-Paramount releases is certain
proof that Arthur knows whereof
he speaks. Johnny is gifted anc
has a fine sense of showmanship
1t was inevitable that this young
man would blossom into full
fiedged stardom at anything he
undertook.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
CONTINUED from Page One)

men.
In recent months many national
figures have been working for the
passing of the bill. Foremost
among them has been Congress
woman Frances P. Bolton (R-Ohio)
who described the Councils plans
as "a moment of great signifi-
canoe in the history of mankind's
progress toward social Justice
The Council is comprised of 80
national organizations and SO local
councils.
The memorial projevt was start
ed in 1868. Dorothy I. Height,
Council president, announced plans
calling for the memorial to be
unveiled in 1868 to coincide with
the Tooth anniversary of Negro
freedom.
The Council plans to erect the
memorial in Lincoln Park where a
statue of President Lincoln now
stands. The specific location will
be decided comparatively with the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, the Fine Arts Commission
and the National Capital Parks
Authority.
Significantly, the person re-
sponsible for the Lincoln statue
was Charlotte Scott, a former
slave. She gave her first five dol
lars earned in freedom to build
monument to the memory" of
Lincoln upon hearing of his assas-
sination. Her contribution was
eventually matched by other Ne
groes, most Civil War soldiers, I'M
til nearly $4,000 had been col
lected.
Funds to build the Bethune Me-
mortal will be raised in essentially
the same manner. The momentous
project will be financed by a mass
fund raising appeal aimed primar-
lily at women and citizens of all
races. They will be asked to send
to the Council their contributions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

Blend butter, flour, salt. and pepper
together in saucepan over low heat
until smooth. Gradually add undiluted
Carnation. Continue stirring until
thickened and smooth.
Brown rinsed and welI-drained dried
beef In iron skillet. Add celery, green
pepper. pimiento, eggs and carnation
cream sauce. Serve over toast or we'll
drained cooked rice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

on "The Effectiveness of Different
Techniques for Improving Reading
in the Claiborne County Negro
Schools, Port Gibson, Mississippi"
and Mrs. Critic M. Saddler, a 1913
graduate of Tougaloo, chose as her
topic "a Study of the Educational
and Vocational Aspirations of the
Senior High School Students of
Camden High School,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Dr. Durham avelLknowm deitaam tells 0hy
"Carnation is the brand of my choice
for cooking and for coffee"

I use Carnation exclusively for cream sauce
dishes like Clipped beef" (Recipe below.)
A special method of evaporation gives
todays Carnation the consistency of cream
with ~ the fat calories. This milk in the
red and white can is the worlds favorite
brand of evaporated milk by far.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

some of them are as complicated
as the japanese alphabet. 1t will
always be your luck to get one of
those remedies from well-mean-
ing soul, that is so confusing, you
would to be a chemistry major to
mix it.
By this time, you are so miser-
able, you will try anything. So
you bravely mix the ingredients
and apply same to the itchy spots,
which now covers your entire body.
Yes, you'll get results. Even more
than you ask for. The remedy re-
moves the ticks and your skin.
You will have to hide yourself for
at least three weeks before you
are in condition to appear in pub
lie. If you are wondering if ]
am an authority on ticks, you are
perfectly right. l was their first
victim.
Now friends, if you see any
kids selling plums or berries, please
send them to me. l don't mind
paying with cash, even though it's
often said that "the best things
in life are free" l GUESS I'M
JUST A COWARD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Six Gets
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Joseph McEwen, a 1949 graduate
of Tougaloo College wrote on the
theme "a Study of the Accelera-
ton and Retardation of High
School Students in the Hope Voca-
tional High School, Jayess, Missis-
sippi;" Mrs. Odessa Reeves, a 1853
graduate of Alcorn College, wrote
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

DR.. Elizabeth Durham heads the home
economics department at Central State
College, Wilberforce, Ohio "Carnation has
such delicious, creamy goodness, my
students see the difference right way" DIR.
Durham says. 1T even whips like cream!
And it gives such smooth results in cooking,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
POulan Distributor
Session Attended
BY Carl Heifner

Carl Heifner, Of Farmville. has
just returned from the annua!
Poulan Chain Saws distributors
meeting in Shreveport, La, home
of the Poulan Chain Saws, sub
sidiary of Beaird-P oulan Inc
Charles T. Beard, new owner of
Beard oulan Inc, welcomed the
distributors and expressed conf
dence that the company would con-
tinue to manufacture one Of the
country's finest professional saws
as well as other quality products,
reported Heifner.
Highlights Of the agenda included
forecast of the company's new
advertising program and presenta-
ton of the new Kart engine and
other products to be introduced
this year to new wider markets
| A tour of the BeairdPoulan
factory, one Of Shreveport largest
industrial plants. was made on the
second day Of the meeting. Distri-
butorS attending the meeting rang
ed from such widely separated
areas as Florida, Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Wesleyan Methodist Conference Will
Use II Acre Tract As Church Retreat

location of a church retreat.
meeting place for the conference
area of Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
The conference board approved a
$4,000 bond issue for financing the
construction of buildings for the
meeting place. such as taber-
nacle building, cabins, dormitory
space. dining hall, water and sani-
tary facilities.
The proposal for the bond issue
will be presented at the annual con-
ference which will be held at the
camp site in August.
The Wesleyan group is separate
organization from the Virgini a
Methodist Conference.
The Wesleyan Methodists are af-
filiated with the Tabernacle AS
ISOLATION an tionai
group.
The site was chosen because OF
its central location in the confer
ence. and was offered to the Wes-
leyan Conference by the Bucking-
ham Tabernacle Association. The
retreat is to be developed and pro-
NOTED under the joint sponsorship
of the two groups
The conference also has voted t(
hold the annual Wesleyan Youth
Camp July 1917 at the Bucking
ham Tabernacle grounds.
The Rev. Earl 7. Gentry. Of Roa
noke, conference president, pre-
] sided over the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Buckingham Club
Will Hear Talk By
LongwOod Dean

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. % DR..
Earl R. Boggs. dean Of Longwood
College, will be guest speaker at
the January meeting Of the Buck
ingham County Woman's Club on
Friday at 3 pm. at the DillWyn
Elementary School.
DR.. Boggs has his PHI. D. degree
from Peabody College. He came TO
Virginia from the State Depart
ment Of West Virginia where he was
supervisor Of high schools.
He was associate professor OF
education in the School Of Educa-
ton at the University of Virginia
until he went to Longwood College.
where at the present time he is
dean Of the college.
DR.. Boggs has been an educa-
tional consultant to many OF the
school systems in Virginia. He has
worked as director of curriculum
workshops in Norfolk county,
Waynesboro Public schools. Pulaski
county and was educational con-
siltiut for an extended curriculum
revision program u the Roanoke
rCtke ectoSss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Cold Weather Keeps Mrs. Jones
Inside; Cuts Down News Gathering

unable to gather many news items
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Waddill
and small son, of Wake Forest.
spent Friday. January Is. with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Waddill. The following day they
visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Talbot Caps
and family in Kinston, N. C.
f. S. Chappell, his sons, Tyree
ard Bates. and a friend. all of
Richmond. Spent last Saturday
hunting in the community They
were accompanied on the hunt by
Joe Redd ard T. c. Jones.
The WSCS of Mt. Pleasant met
I*or the evening of January 10 with
Mrs. Ernest Pollard.
The Rev. Vernon Banks preached
at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday morn
ing and had a fair sized congre.
| gatiCn, considering the extreme
cold weather.
\ The Gordon Hurt family and the
R. =. Dix family visited relatives
near Keysville last Sunday.
This writer. ir listening to Radio
Station WFLO was reminded tina,
20 years ago this week, the 18th, tt
/ be exact. this section Of Virginia
was paralyzed by a II to 20 incl
snow which fell overnight. My
What snow! Thanks to John Viii
son fer reminding us, for if We
really will look, one can see tina
we have more blessings to be
thankful for than most people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Flu Strikes CurdsUiLLe

of the Emmett Dunkums, with
whom she had lived for the past
10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
called on the. Alfred Harris family
Friday. Edward Lee Harris has
been sick for several days. and we
hope he may soon be able to be
back in school,
Tommie Thomas recently spent
several days with his niece. Mrs.
Ruth Kay, of Richmond After being
quite sick, Mr.. Thomas is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mehlhaff and
three children, of Miller's School,
visited the Vernard Profits, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen and
family, of Columbia, visited the
Acie Allen family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
were in Richmond. Wednesday.
Leonard White and Buddie. of
Richmond. were hunting guests Sat
urday of the Emmett Dunkums.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
celorsd New.
cs'o'ed News
Miss Diane Redd
To Participate
n Conference

Miss Diane E. Redd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Attire d Redd, OF
Iampden-Sydney. has been inviteG
o participate in the meetings Of the
golden anniversary White House
Conference on children and youth to
oe held in Washington. D. c., Marcel
n April l.
She was named a delegate t
represent Hampton Institute. where
she is now a sophomore. Majorine
n early childhood education, she i
l graduate Of Robert R. Motor
Ugh School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. % = The
board of the Virginia Conference.
Wesleyan Methodist Church Of
America, met Friday, Jan. o. at
Welcome Church near Buckingham
Court House. to decide whether to
use a II acre Buckingham tract for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

1t was voted to accept the II
acre Buckingham County tract for
the building of the church retreat.
The tract of land is located four
miles south of the Courthouse with
in the Lee Experimental Forest.
The retreat viii provide a central
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
SURE OF U. S. DEFENsEs

President Eisenhower has g"
ssurances that he expected to I
~otiating from a position o. m
ary strength at the forthcom
.mmit meeting. When ask
-'.ether he might not be at d..
dvantage in talks with Prem
-hrushchev becayse Of the p
pect that the United States wo-
oe second best in the missile flol
he President replied: II believe
The United States power, and
believe it is there not to be use
Ut to make certain that the 9th
FrlloW doesn't use his. I"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

MT. PLEASANT, Jan. % - Due
to the extreme cold weather of the
east ten days this writer has been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

THE FOLLOWING IS A
LIST OF AUTHORIZED
POULAk DEALERS THAT
ARE SERvICED BY
CARL HEIFNER.
DiIIwyn Repair Works
DiIIwyn, Va.
G. G. Byrum
Meherrin. Va.
Western Auto Associate Store
APPomottox, Va.
Bills Amoco
Dundos, Va.
Armstrong Hardware
Churchville, Va.
cIoy's Farm Supply
crewe, Va.
Charlottesville Troetor g. Imp. Co.
Charlottesville, Va.
Croft Implement Co.
Buchanan, Va.
c. g. 6. Tractor Co., Inc.
South Boston, Va.
Formers Service Center
HoIifox. Va.
n. S. Nash
Gladys. Va.
Wilson's Tire Service
covinston. Va.
Peoples Gorose
Bedford, Va.
Pete's Gorose
Madison Heights, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Meet THE PERSONNEL
AT YOUR PoULAh DISTRIBUTORS
CARL HElFNER
Their personnel combination Of as yeors with the
PouIon reody in every woy to help you with
your chain problems
SALES E SERVICE
NOTICE
SALES & SERVICE

There's been oIk Of the PouIon changing the
company has changed At the annual PouIon Chain
Saws distributors meeting which Mr. Hetner has just
turned from He sold that Mr.. Charles T. Beoird new
owner Of BeoirdPouon Inc, expressed confidence thot
the company would not change their policy and will
tnue to manufacture the eountfys finest professional!
sows we'll as other quality products
Evening star., 1960-02-24

League Law graduates, Milton
8. Gwirtzman Of Yale and John
H. Zentay Of Harvard.
In addition to his campaign
and ONCE STATS, Senator SYM
ington gets advice from a wide
array Of personal friends, for
mer business and Government
associates and present political
colleagues.
His friendships are notable
for their range. He numbers
among mis- close advisers labor
officials such as James E. Carey
Of the Electrical Workers and
Iindustrialists such as Frank
Pace of General Dynamics and
Thomas G. Lanphier, IT., of
Consolidated Vultee. Finances
in his past campaigns have
been headed by a st. Louis Re-
publican. Sidney Maestri, the
board chairman of the Mer-
camille Trust Co.
There is no Symington
braintrust, as such, but the
Senator reads widely and
draws freely on the thoughts
Of men who impress him. His
favorite sources are notably
nonpartisan. A book called
What We Are For" written
by President EisenhoWer's one
time speech writer, Arthur
Larsen is a favorite with SEN
ator Symington. Other recent
books that have influenced the
Senator's thinking are Bar
bara Wards Five Ideas That
Changed the World" Emmett
John Hughes America the
Vincible," Lederer and Bur-
dicks THE Ugly American, "
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Fades Age Spots*on Hands

+Weathered brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per-
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica, the new medicated
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment under the skin to
make it look white. smooth
and young again. Younger
folks may use Esoteriea to re.
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star., 1960-02-24


staff than do Senators Hum.
phrey. johnson or Kennedy o.
Vice President Nixon.
The MisSourian's skill ir
using other peoples talents il
acknowledged even by thost
critics who claim he puts toe
great a burden on aides. Hi.
supporters contend, however
that Senator Symington's abil.
ity to attract and use top
drawer talent is. in itself, q
recommendation for the job he
seeks.
! Whatever the merits of
this argument, the Symington
campaign Setup is a model of
efficiency compared to the
rather numbering vehicles some
of the other hopefuls are rid
ing into battle.
Two Key Aides
The two key men in the
Symington campaign are a
pair of transplanted Missouri
ians, one already we'll known
and the other certain to be-
come famous if the Senator
makes it to the White House.
The former is Clark M. Cliff
ford, a successful Washington
lawyer who was former Presi-
dent Truman's special counsel.
Mr.. Clifford heads the informal
ISymington strategy board that
includes many another political
veteran of the Truman years.
The ex-President himself has
not formally Endorsed Senator
Symington, but virtually every
Democratic politician believes
that Mr.. Truman is supporting
his fellow MiSsourian, who held
a series of high posts in the
Truman administration.
The man many expect would
be the Clark Clifford of a SYM
ington administration is STAN
ley r. Fike, now the Senator's
administrative assistant. Mr..
Fike. who conceals a razor
sharp mind behind soft Mis-
souri, accents. was publishing a
string of weekly newspapers in
the suburban Kansas City area.
when he was asked by Senator
Symington to take over pub
licity for his 1852 Senate race.
Mr.. Fike moved to Washington
with the Senator in 1853 and
has headed his office staff and
tended his press relations ever
since.
His most important function.
at the moment, is to serve as
the link between the Capitol
Hill Office and Mr.. Clifford's
political operations downtown.
Because Senator Symington has
not yet removed the last veil
from his candidacy. there is a
reluctance to run his campaign
from the Senate ofiice. But the
operations of the political and
legislative STATS are fully
meshed-and Mr.. Fike and MI.
Clifford are the chief meshers.
Two Former Truman Aides
Grouped around Mr.. Cliff
ford at the political end Of the
operation are two of Mr.. Tru-
mans former Democratic Ma
tional chairmen, Frank e.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

M. Butler said all efforts "in
this direction are desperately
needed"
las leaders Of the free
world. we are being judged con-
tinually, with the outcome hav-
ing a strong effect on the polit-
ical and economic outlook of
the worlds peoples" said Sen
ator Morton of Kentucky, Re-
publican chairman. I'VE can in
fluence that judgment greatly
during the next few months by