davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Shriners ST..
CONTINUED from Pare One)

urgency among Negroes, especially
in the South. He said that Shriners
must not underestimate the i'm
portance of seeing that additional
thousands Of Negroes were regis
tered voters. He said that his was
undoubtedly the greatest challenge
Of the present decade.
The fraternal leader, who heads
the more than 16-thousand member
organization, pointed out that there
was potentially eligible beween
nine and ten million Negroes vot-
ers.
1.-THE registration Of voters is no
easy task. It requires, on behalf
Of our temples and Mobiles therein,
hard door to door campaigning in
each community until the last per-
SON has become a registered voter"
the Imperial Potentate declared.
While the Shrine leader spoke
Of freedom and independence" as
basic human rights for all peo-
pies it was not at once determin-
ated if the organization would be
asked to support any specific pro-
gram for the attainment of full
freedom for the Negroes in Am
erica. Neither could it be learned
if the organization had before it
ideas for the African peoples.
1t could be pointed out that
Prince Hall Masons have been in
creasingly interested in the move
ment toward freedom of the Afri-
can nations. Shriners more than
two years ago opened up a study
Of the proposal for eventually es-
tablishing Temples in the Free Ma
tiOns.
Last year during the Los Ange-
les convention in q resolution be-
fore the Shriners it was said that
ut was the unanimous conviction
of the convention that freedom is
indivisable and all men everywhere
of right ought be free and are en-
titled to freedom from all forms of
colonialism and domination"
The delegates to the convention
also went on record as standing
full square behind the efforts of
the indigenous people of Africa
to attain their full freedom and in
dependence"
Concentrations were paid to the
peoples of Ethiopia, Sudan, Ghana,
Liberia and Guinea.
Mrs. Alexander urged the larg-
est attendance over in the So con-
vention years, and an overwhelm-
ing support Of the work of the I'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
AIeorn College
English Teacher
Gets Doctorate

DR.. Marianne E. Musgraves was
born in Cleveland, Ohio. She grad
uated from the high school IN
Cleveland and she earned a Bach
elor's and a Masters degree from
Howard University, Washington,
D. C.
DR.. Musgraves was an honor
student at Howard and she earned
a graduate fellowship and travel
fellowship. She did her work for
the decorate at Western Reserve
University where she received one
of the four full tuition scholar
ships which the school offers, and
became the first Negro to be
awarded Phi. D. degree in Eng
lish at that institution.
Her teaching experience is as
rich as her extraordinary back
ground of scholarship. Having
worked in the English Depart
ments at Southern and at Arkan-
sas A. M. & NJ, she came to Alcorn
College in April, 1859 as q mature
teacher on the college level. She
is listed as a contributing author
in scholarly, publications in her
field, and for her dissertation at
Western Reserve, she used the SUBJ
ject: "John Donne and the Songs
and Sonets: A Socio- Psychological
Interpretation"
DR.. Musgraves is head of the
English Department at Alcorn Col
lege and is one of the finest teach
ers the institution has had during
its long and well-established his
tory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

The first offshore lease sale by
the state of Louisiana was held in
August, 1915.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
PAGE SEVEN
jacksonian...
(Continued from Paea Onel

Continued from Page ons)
Columbia University and the New
York Institute Of Finance.
The stock brokers' career In
cludes the following positions: fis-
cal officer with the u. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the Navy
Department, research analyst with
the U. s. Department Of Justice
and the New York State Banking
Department, race relations officer
with the Southern Regional Coun-
ell under the sponsorship Of the
Julius Rosenwald Fund, and comp
troller Of the United Negro College
Fund.
Mr.. Wright IL author Of o num-
Der Of published articles on the
education and employment Of Ne.
gro World War II veterans in the
South and several studies on the
Negro market and the securities
business. He was Sergeant Major
in the u. s. Marine Corps during
World War II. Mr.. Wright and
his wife, the former Dolores Mitch
ell, live in New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
United Nations..,

Continued from Page One)
Republic Of Togo already have
reached independence. The six
others scheduled for independence
in 1860 are Somalia, Congo, the
Mali Federation, the Malagasy Re-
public (Magdagascar), Nigeria and
British Somaliland.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, who toured
Africa last December and January,
said the accelerated tempo Of indie
pendence had substantially increas-
ed the urgency of getting help to
these new countries. Together they
have a population of 100000 to
10000, 900. Most are in the early
stage of development and their en-
Urgency needs are great, he said.
Drafted for Geneva Session
The Secretary Generals report
was drafted for the Geneva session
of the eighteen-member Economic
and Social Council opening July s.
Mr.. Hammarskjold UNDERSIGNED
the need of the African countries
for technical aid and for the SER
vices Of high-level officials in top
government posts. He reported
that fifty-four requests had been
received from African states for
the services of foreign administra-
tors.
He cited such technical needs as
surveys of transportation, the or
ganization of social services, ap-
praisal of mineral resources and
aid in town planning for the new
capital .cities that will grow up in
the next few years.
The African states will want to
consult foreign authorities on in
naturalization, urbanization and
low-cost housing, Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold observed.
He emphasized the United Ma
tons ability to recruit civil ser
wants and technical personnel need
ed to help the new African coun-
tries.
While the Secretary General
urged increased appropriations for
Africa, he also stressed that addi-
tional machinery was not required.
He said Africa could be given a
more reasonable proportion of the
aid programs already operated
there. The new needs can be han
died by the technical assistance
program and the United Nations
Special Fund, he added. The
Special fund recently approved six
new projects for surveys and train
ing program in Africa.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said further
requests for key officials were ex-
pected to come from the operation
al and executive personnel pro-
gram.
He noted that credit from exist
ing program were available to meet
immediate needs. The $4,000, 900 in
crease would have to be provided
for in the 1861 budget.
The Secretary General said one
measure of obtaining increased aid
Immediately would be to increase
the contingency authority of the
Technical Assistance Board from
81 $4,000 to STATS, 900, and to use
the additional funds for Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

presence of employer representa-
tives from Communist countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
South African
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlnued from Page Une1
to racial disorders.
He said it was a tragedy" that
there were still governments that
"resist the progress of mankind
and resent the pressures and criti-
cisms in favor of progress from
mankind outside their borders"
He appealed to the eighty-two
nation labor agency to undertake
an investigation in his country.
In a second boycott, the employ
er delegates of the United tSates,
Italy and Malaga gave up their
committee seats to protest the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

research work in the Philippines,
Uric Haynes, formerly of the UN
Secretariat, Geneva, Switzerland,
now specialist in office manage
ment and procedure for the Ford
Foundation pilot project in Mig
eria; Evelio Grillo, Community Re-
lations Consultant, Department of
Recreation, Oakland, and member
of the California State Commits
sion on Metropolitan Area Prob
lens, and DR.. Felix A. Jacques,
conducting studies under a grant
from the National Heart Institute
at the Saint Louis University
School of Medicine.
The programs Committee Of
Award is composed of:
Miss Rosemary Park, President
of Connecticut College, New Lon
don, Connecticut; H u ting o n
Cairns, Secretary, National Cal
lery of Art; Rene d'Harnoncourt,
Director, Museum of Modern Art;
Marti D. jenkins, President, Nor
gan State College; Kenneth Mac
gowan, Professor Emeritus of
Theatre Arts, University of Cali
fornia, Los Angeles; Darcy Nc
Nickle, Director, American Indian
Development. Selections of Fellows
in music, creative writing and the
fine arts is facilitated by juries
composed of authorities in these
fields.
Applications for next years
awards should be submitted to the
John Hay Whitney Foundation, $50
Fifth Avenue, New York 20, New
York, no later than November
80, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
,1111S (z9233
FiHy-F our
CONTINUED from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
special projects.
The winner in the state Of Mis-
sissippi is Miss Johnnie Eugenia
Porter Of Jackson, q graduate of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege. She will study toward the
master Of science degree in zoology
1T Syracuse University, beginning
in September.
The Opportunity Fellowship pro-
gram was conceived in 1949 to
further the careers Of promising
young Americans who because of
racial, cultural and other artificial
barriers might be prevented from
realizing their full development
and making their fullest contribu-
ton to society.
These fellowships continue to
provide an inspiration and stimu-
lus to individuals and groups
where higher education attain
ment is considerably below the
national average.
Among former Fellows apply
ing the fruits of their learning
in various parts of the world
are John Artichoker, Director of
Indian Education, South Dakota
and Chairman of the Governors
Interstate Indian Council; Edwin
Soda Bonilla, professor and staff
member of the Social Science Re-
search Center, University of Puer-
to Rico; Anacleto G. Apodaca,
consultant to the Ministry of Agri-
culture, Madrid, Spain, and An
tonia Pantoja, Director of Com
munity Relations, New York City
Commission on Inter-Group Re-
lations.
Others are Edward P. Dozier,
Professor of Anthropology, Uni
versity Of Arizona, now conducting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
White Sox
Buy Barons'
Willie Smith

Birmingham, Ala. The Chi
cago White Sox last week an
nounced the purchase Of Willie
Smith, 10 year-old hard hitting
left handed pitcher from the
Birmingham Black Barons of the
Negro American League for a
reported $4,000.
A good hitter as well as pitch
er, Smith had $50 batting mark
and q 80 won-lost record with
the Barons this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
perial Council, and its expanding
program Of Medical Research.

The Shrine leader also told men,
bers Of the fraternity that Shrine
dom on entering this next decade is
approaching a new era which will
require wider services to mankind
and expanding charitable efforts"
Finally, he said that with con-
fidence we (Shriners) stand upon
the threshold of the greatest period
of advancement in service to our
fellowmen."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Logging Near...

CONTINUED from Page One)
Cape Palmas.
Initially ten caterpillar tractors
with logging arches will be used
to move the timber from the forest
to access roads under construction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

q. S. operators drilled 1898
exploratory wells during 1853
a record number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Congo Leaders

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the African Solidarity Party,
Antoine Gizenga, is said to have
been offered the Premiership to
ojin the coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Kennedys Official OK
Waits Electors Vote

There is no provision in the
Constitution, however. that
would cover such eventualities
If they occurred before Deem
Der 10. The electors would still
be free to choose a President or
a Vice President.
1.-THE problem in such a case
would be a political one," said
the House report on the 10th
Amendment, "for If the politi-
cal party did not in some man
ner designate a person, the
electors representing that po-
litical party would probably so
scatter their votes that the
election would be thrown into
the House."
Logically. the winning party
might be expected to designate
the vice presidential nominee If
the latter were to die before the
electors voted, and to name
someone else to second place
If the former were to die. But
there are no presidents, and
tits, anybody's guess as to what
might happen.
Happily, there is no reason
to suppose that the problem will
arise in 1860 or any other year.
1t is apparent. however, that
"the first Monday after the
second Wednesday in Deem
Der next following" the election
is no ordinary day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Senator Kennedy may be the
next President, but he won't
be President-elect officially for
another five weeks.
That is because the electors
- those shaodwy figures for
whom the Nation actually voted
on November 8-won't meet to
cast their ballots in the various
States until December 10.
Since the Democratic nomi-
nee is assured Of receiving the
required majority of the 537
electoral votes, what happens
December 10 will be a formality.
But that date could have un-
paralleled significance if any
thing were to happen to Senator
Kennedy in the meantime.
No person elected to the
presidency or the vice presi-
dency has died between the
date of his election and that of
his inauguration. If such an
event were to occur, however,
the date fixed by law for the
electors to vote would deter
mine the ensuing legal situa.
ton, Congressional Quarterly
reports.
After December 10, the men
receiving a majority of the
electoral ballots are officially
| recognized as the President
elect and the Vice President
elect, even though the ballots
are not counted by Congress
until January 6. two weeks be-
fore the date fixed for the new
Presidents term to begin.
II, on January 20, 1.-THE Presi-
dent-elect shall have died, the
Vice President-elect shall be-
come President" according to
the Goth Amendment to the
Constitution. So, Senator john
son would become President if
Senator Kennedy were to die
any time after December 10.
Should the Vice President
elect die after December 10,
the office would remain vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Hecht Stores Stage
Stag Night Tomorrow

The five. area Hecht Co.
stores, decorated with a gas
light era motif, will stage a
stag night for male Christmas
shoppers from 6 to $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Refreshments, entertainment
and fashion shows will be fea-
tured at each store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
SUPPLEMENT TO:

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

several weeks. We trust he is
improved. Their daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Page, is with them for
a while.
The community was well rep
resented at the wedding Satur-
day Of Miss Ruby Maxey to
Burnett Jeter. The wedding took
place at Sharon Baptist Church
at ArvOnia. Jarrett Jeter was
his sons best man and Faye
was a bridesmaid. We welcome
this fine young couple to the
community and wish for them
long, happy life together.
Among those attending the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. McGlothlin, Mrs. R. E. D.
Blanton. Miss Elizabeth Martin,
Mrs. T. Y. Hurt. Mrs. Leon
B a r d e n, Mrs. Louis Jessup.
Mrs. Sally Ingle, Mrs. Bill 1ngle,
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, Mrs.
Ellis Palmore and daughter.
Linda.
Also. Mrs. Paul Gills, Mrs.
Reba cambridge, Mrs. Shirley
Allday. Mrs. Earl cambridge,
Miss Mollie Graves, Gene Dan
bridge, Mrs. c. E. Brown, Mrs.
W. M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Timberlake and sons. Tommy
and Art, Mrs. H. H. Hurt, Mrs.
W. J. Hurt and Miss Lucy Page
Hurt.
Visitors of Mrs. Lee Neither
land on the Fourth were her
brother and .sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Baker, who
were on their Way home IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Knoxville

July 8 Az Miss Pauline Peters
Of Norfolk. who is attending
summer session at University OF
Virginia. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Grace Peters, were
holiday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ransom.
DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Word, Jr.,
and family. of Charlottesville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Word
and ia mily. Of Buckingham
were visitors during the week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield Anderson
and William are spending this
week at Tappahannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith
and Johnnie. Of Richmond, spent
the holiday week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Word. They were
guests at family picnic at Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Wilkerson's Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ransom
and Chef were luncheon guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Ransom.
Harry Turnes is a patient at
Virginia Baptist OSpital,
Lynchburg. Mrs. Turnes visited
him Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sancier,
of Burlington. N. c., visited her
mother. Mrs. Fannie Nichols.
over the week end. They left
Kena to stay two weeks with his
grandmother.
Providence Revival
Revival service viii be
held at Providence Presbyterian
Church the week of July lO-15
each evening.
Tim Undertake, Of Farmville
spent several days last week
with his cousins, Tommy and
French Undertake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gish and
family. Of Richmond. spent July
4 with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. McGlothlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hurt and
daughter, Martha. took Mrs. r.
B. Black and Mrs. B. F. Nc
Laurine to Chester on Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. A. Brooke and grand
daughter, Karen Harris, Of Bur
lingame, Calf, are spending
some time with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blanton. Other guests
are two other sisters, Mrs. B.
F. Grinstead, Of Harrisonburg,
and Mrs. G. G. Reynolds, of
Richmond. Visitors on Monday
were c. v. Reynolds. of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Mrs. c. B. Car
son and daughter, Bettibelle. of
Prospect.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

Jane and Judy. OF NIiddletown,
Pa. are spending two weeks
with Mrs. R. L. Gillispie. Her
holiday visitors were Miss Ruby
GilliSpie. of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Carwile and Susan,
of Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Morins
ard Richard. of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Cary Payne.
Miss Lucy Wootton left for
Richmond where she viii work
during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Falls. Of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Wright and Kathy. Of Cen
tenary, visited Mrs. Emma
Wright over the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

Maxwell Timherlal1e wish to
congratulate them on the birth
Of a daughter on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. d. Blant0n enter
tanned Mrs. Robert Blanton and
her sisters ct . coke party on
Saturday.
Mrs. Myra Nichols Is home
after having been with her
mother. Mrs. Lena Venable, in
Mt. Airy, N. c., most of the
time since the first Of the year.
The family had a get-together
Saturday night to welcome her
home.
Mr.. Large was = week end
guest Of the L. L. Jessups.
The movie. ben Hur," now
playing at Willow Lawn in Rich
mond was enjoyed Sunday by
Mrs. Fannie Nichols. Mrs. Sallie
B. Wilson, Mrs. T. Y. Hurt.
Mrs I. L. Jessup, Morris Yates.
Miss Lucy p. Hurt and Mrs.
Billie J. Lester. If any Of the
readers have chance to see
this wonderful picture. be sure
TO DO SO. It is well worth any
ones time to see.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heath, OF
Farmville. visited in the village
on Sunday.
Miss Faye Brauderick was 4
week END guest Of Miss Rose
Glenn.
Mrs. E. NJ. Walton. Jr., has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halles

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hailes
and Lisa, Of Rochester, N. Y.
recently visited her mother,
Mrs. Katharine Allen, and after
spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Beavers. of
Alexandria, will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with
Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. aJohn E. Ran
son and Chef spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Word and
enjoyed fishing and a picnic
They were their guests Saturday
evening for picnic supper.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and family, of Richmond. were
week end visitors of Mrs. Katha-
rine Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Ba1lsvil1e News Notes
Ba1sylle News Notes
Revival Being Held At Mt. Moriah

BALLSVILLE, July II Re
vival services are being held the
week of July lO-15 at 8 each eve
ming at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church. Visiting minister is Ed
Sanders. who will be remember
ed by the young folks as their
speaker at Youth Night" this
past spring. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend services.
Mrs. jamie Garnet. Of Alex
andria. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock,
of Macon visited friends in the
village last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Brown and Mrs. William Hurt
on Thursday.
Misses Lucy Walton, Sandra
Walton and Ruby Clayton rep
resented Ballsville Junior All
Club at Jamestown All Camp
last week. They reported a fine
time but were really tired when
they arrived home on Saturday.
Anne Lester represented tn e
Senior Club and. served as junior
leader.
Mrs. Douglas Blanton enter
tanned at a "Chicken-que" at
her home, "Blenheim" on July
4. Invited guests were men,
bers of the family and Robert
Martin, Miss Elizabeth Martin,
and Mrs. Lee Netherland.
Welcome Home
The village and community
was glad to welcome w. c.
Netherland home from the hos
rital where he had been for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

Richmond after visiting their
aunt in South Carolina. Also
visiting Mrs. Netherland was
another sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Baker.
! Lib. Bass
Ballsville observed a very
quite 4th of July. We are thank
full that no accidents occurred in
the neighborhood. Not m IN y
communities were as fortunate.
Several people in the village en-
joyed fishing over the week end
and reported good luck. Robert
Walton showed a nice 7 ID.
bass which he was lucky enough
to take in "Trice's Lake while
fishing with Ernest Trice. It
was really a nice catch and re-
ceived many envious looks from
local fishermen.
Miss Betty Lee Nichols was
honored at the State All Clu b
Short Course by being taken in
the All Stars. This is the honor
club of the All Club and is the
highest honor which can be re-
ceived by club member. We
are all proud Of our fine club
members. The Senior All Club
met July S at the Lester home,
"Oak Hill Farm Robin Lester
brought home a white ribbon on
his poultry production demon
stration given at the Shor t
Course at VPI last week.
Donnie and Dickie Walton are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Scott, at Ashland.
Mrs. E. M. Walton is home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

been attending summer school
at Longwood the past two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
BY: JOYCE
COUTURE BEAUTY

The test Of eoiffurs beauty Is not
after II has been freshly set but
rather in off moments. How does