davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

NEWS
by Mrs. Herbert A. Dickersou

Mr. and Mrs. Rubber Lawshe
OF Lexington visited her parents
Mr.. and Levi AbeS and at
tended sunrise services on Eas-
ter Sunday.
Miss Pat Burren of Ole Miss
spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Hutchinson
of CASTOR Ala. spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mabry, Susie and Jimmie.
Mrs. Mabry will return home
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Jenkins
visited her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Holland of Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen Abels
and children spent Easter Sum
day in Lexington with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Farmer.
Mrs. Raymond Tate and Oar
rell of Jackson and Mrs. j. w.
Farmer of Lexington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dickerson on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dickerson
and Miss Tommie Dickerson of
Jackson visited their father, MIR
Charlie Dickerson and attended
sunrise services.
Mr.. Billy May of Vicksburg
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
May.
DR.. and Mrs. Rene Ledbetter
OF Memphis visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burrell
visited Jimmie Burreu of Sails
on Sunday.
Mrs. Flemming Abels, Sue
and Charles of Oxford are visit
ing relatives in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hoof
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Harrison Of Lex
ington Sunday.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Dickerson on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Brown and children of
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nice BurreIl, Miss Janice Bur-
rell and Mr.. Louis Gowan af
McAdams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. McCrory
visited her father, Mr.. Gus
McDaniels Of Newport Sunday.
Visitors in the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Cotton over the
weekend were Mrs. EVE Nc
Kay of Camden and Miss Bar
bara Cotton and Mr.. John Hey
wood Austin of Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

night crier, who sleeps all day
and sends out his plaintve cry
as the night begins to fall.
June brings us wonderful food
that has never been so good.
Sweet corn will be ready to eat,
before very much longer. How
delicious it is when it is so ten
der that you can almost eat
the cob. June, the month Of
Green Apple Pies We like this
first pie made in a deep diah,
make plentyof crust, pile in
the apples, sprinkle with sugar
and a little flour, dot with but
ter, add strips of raw dough,
more apples, more butter and
more sugar. Cover with crust
and bake in a hot oven for an
fifteen minutes reduce the heat
to $50 degrees and bake until
the JUICES bubbles out and runs
across the pie and is thick and
sticky. A pie such as this must
be baked about an hour before
served. Have it family warm
and be sure you have enough
thick cream to mingle with the
juices and blend the whole into
a mouth watering plate passing
for second helping, perhaps for
third helping. / am sure there
will be no apple pie left over
for supper.
So, who could leave out that
delicious dish green apple pie?
The crust tender and yet crisp,
seasoned with plenty of butter,
sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
The Old
South
by Eve L. Burwel
Land of Milk and Honey
by Eve L.. Burwen

Land of Milk and Honey
Truly Mississippi is a Land
of Milk and Honey, now that
the good old, warm, days are
with us. Beauty is every where
as spring leans todard summer
In a short while it will be
June, the month of sweet girl
graduates with their frillS and
happy smiles.
And the boys who for a short
while, will discard their blue
jeans and collarleSs shirts for
their Sunday best. The boys
look very nice and dignified to
be sure. All of the young grad
yates, Sitting on top of the
world, few of them realizing
that when they leave their clas-
ses with a head full ofknowledge
there is still lots to learn, know
ledge not taught in school.
June, the month of weddings,
There is the happy young girl
rushing around madly attending
parties, showers and teas, pre-
pairing for a June wedding. It's
a wonderful month, and I wish
all graduates, brides, and gro
omS much happiness and sue
cess.
June is picnic time Bible sch
DOL time, Revival meetings be-
gin all over the country and its
also time for a little vacation,
for some of us. The year wears
on and full summer will soon
bring the steamy sweet smell
of new cut hay, long lazy days,
to dream, and plan, and think.
A sure sign of summer is the
whip-poor-wills call at the early
dusk. His nostalgia cry can be
heard each evening from the
old cemetery, just across the
way. This bird is a mysterious
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Honindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward of Swan-Lake visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w ID.
Brister Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ketchersid
of Memphis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Tyler of Kosciusko
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolling OF
Jackson were weekend guests
of Mrs. Mabel Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doster of
Walden spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Lille Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thornton
visited friends in KoSciusko
Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Ellard of Kosciusko
greeted friends in West Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kyzer and
Ross visited Mr.. Grady Wigley
in the Veterans hospital in
Jackson Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MET APRIL IL

The West H. d. Club me. in
The home economic BUILDING
tuesday, April IL at 9 O'Clock
Tor an all day meeting. Thir.
teen members and Miss Har-
pole We're present. During the
day, eight beautiful hassocks
and several trivets were made
AT noon lunch was spread and
the ladies enjoyed a feast OF
sandwiches, pickles, pie, cook.
les Cokes and coffee.
The club voted to observe
Home Demonstration Week be
ginning May 10 in the City
Hall A tea will also be spon-
sored by the club from 8 until
5 and the public is invited to
attend this occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
MRS. MELTON HOSTESS TO
WEST GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. M. S. Rogers and Mrs.
Mable Melton We're hostess for
the April meeting of the West
Garden Club. The meeting was
held on Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Melton. Easter
decorations were used through
out the living room, hallway
and dining room. An Easter
tree was used in a focal point.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens III presi-
dent presided. The program in
cluded five minute talks on
Irish by Mrs. A. J. Stevens III
Jonquils by Mrs. G.. L. Brock;
and Day Lilies by Mrs. A. L.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

After completing a unit on
the library the seventh grade
children enjoyed a trip to the
Holmes County Library on
Thursday afternoon. They en-
joyed a tour of the library and
were allowed to check out bo-
oks to bring home. Those max
ing the trip were: Tommy FL
lis, Douglas Aldridge, Charles
Allen, Donald Wayne Caldwell,
Margaret Weeks, Sandra Curry,
Kay Martin, Alma Bel Norwood
Pasty Edwards and Janice Ste
vens. Mrs. Grady Ellis assisted
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

FOUND Best place in Holmes
County to buy your tires -
Spot Cash Tire Co. Your
Goodyear dealer in Lexington.
12-1t C
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
by Mrs. A. @. Autry

Snavely.
Final plans were made for
the annual garden Flower
Show.
A delightful salad plate with
hot spiced tea was served by
the hostess.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
RestyIine a House

appropriate decorative hard
ware.
8. Make a simple pencil
planting of shrubbery.
10. Indicate, in as much
detail as you wish, the APP
proach to the house. In some
cases, a low retaining wall of
brick may be needed. and
paved walkway or small
planting space.
IL. If you wish to have the
house painted white, you will
not need to shade the face
of the house. Otherwise.
you may wish to shade the
facade to indicate one of the
light pastel colors that are
most successful in neighbor-
hood restyling and restora-
ton projects.
Photo-Print
IL. Finally, il you wish
(for this is optionaD, you
may take the finished draw
ing to a photographer and
have him copy the sketch
against a white cardboard
background. The finished
Photographic print will then
provide a black-and-white
indication of the completed
project.
It's probable that when
you undertake your first de-
Sign-tracing project, you will
be less confident than you
would like to be about the
appearance of details to be
sketched in. such as small
paned sash and the six-panel
door. To refresh your mem
ory. a supply of clippings of
homes having such details
can be helpful.
Study Examples
When you are in doubt as
to the kind of details to
choose for the particular
house you may wish to re-
style. here is a suggestion:
Visit any area in Wash
ington, or the suburbs, in
which homes are Of Georgian
character. Study the detail
ing of windows, doors. en-
trancewayS, handrails. In
this way you may be able to
familiarize yourself with the
general outlines Of such de-
tails sufficiently we'll to
choose the ones you want
and to indicate them on your
own drawing.
Even considerable study,
however. will probably not
make you expert enough to
obtain the exact construction
result that you may wish,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Homeowner Beware
Series Available

The articles in the series entitled
"Homeowner Bewore," which op-
pecred in The Stor June 5 through
June II, ore now ovoiloble in
hondy booklet form.
The series was written by Pulitzer
Prize Winner Miriam Gutenberg.
It exposes the home improvement
rocket in the Washington oreo ond
tells how home owners con protect
themselves from unserupuIous home
improvement contractors and soles-
men.
To obtuin your copy Of the
"Homeowner Bewore" booklet, write
to the Promotion Department Of
The Stor, Virsinio ovenue end Sec
ond street Sc, Washington ;. D. c.
Enclose 10 cents to cover cost Of
moiIins and hondIinv.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

: Continued From Page B-1
securely with paper clips or
thumbtacks.
2. Pencil in the roof line
and sides of the house, fol-
lowing the outline that shows
through the tracing paper.
Troce Windows, Door
( 8. Trace in the outlines Of
windows, door and other de-
tails that you want to retain.
If there is a porch that you
want to remove, it will van
ish If you do not trace it in.
Any detail that you wish to
eliminate can, likewise, be
removed for Installation
purposes, merely by ignoring
It's outlines as they appear
through the tracing paper.
4. Having reached the point
at which you have traced in
the window and door OPEN
ings, and the outside limits
Of the house. you are now
ready to supply details that
will create the transforma-
ton you want. Start with
the windows, supplying small
paneS to upper and lower
sash until all window OPEN
ings are complete. Six lights
(panes) or eight liohts n
each sash is the usual treat
ment.
S. Next, place the shut
ters-penciling them in on
the tracing paper so they
will contrast with the light
facade.
6. Sketch in steps and
wrought-iron railing, at the
place they should be installed.
Now the LunteFn
7. Install a lantern COR
two beside the entrance,
high enough so that it won't
become a hazard for an un-
wary guest.
8. Pencil in a solid wood,
Six-panel door, and indicate
Evening star., 1960-10-01

especially in the matter Of
explaining to a bricklayer.
or to another building me-
chanic. the precise design
that viii achieve the most
pleasing result.
Nor, perhaps, will you feel
that you have the fullest
knowledge or judgment that
you need so far as other de-
tails are concerned.
For Good Results
For this reason, it is ad-
visable to consult an archi-
tect, If only on an hourly
basis. Ask his advice on
design and specifications.
Choose an architect who has
an interest in traditional
work. and who has had some
experience in the field.
Remember that the sketch
you have drawn will give you
only a good approximation
Of the finished result. Achiev-
ing that result on the face Of
the building is another prof.
ect altogether.
A good architect can give
you advice on proceeding
with the actual work. This
is especially important If
there are to be structural
changes, or if a retaining
wall or brick porch is to be
built. 1t is also desirable If
you have any doubt about
matters of proportion and
good taste, which properly
are the central goals Of all
restyling projects.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

DtREC TskJsN5. Saler Mef1IoftnI BgIe3ce
tnke Route so to Falffox, continue s,ta
Route 1874 to Geefstr fla, teft On Route
rs at traff fic ils3i1t il S-entreylfte, miles
to pttr sion nt orttsss,irs Fifet aolse and
Rtlgsy goed dit and ciIcsy signs III
lsch .ofsaosad Village ot,e furnished
fII5tYtss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
UNITED NATIONS AIDE TO HEAD
West indies UNIVERSITY

} United Nations, N. Y, March g.
In few days DR.. William Arthur
Lewis will leave his United Ma
lions post to assume the full-time
leadership of the University Col
lege of the West Indies.
DIR. Lewis, who was born on the
West Indian island of st. Lucia, is
an economist. He has spent the
last few years visiting countries
requesting help in developing their
resources. He has been to Asia
three times and to Africa five
times.
Now he wants to settle down to
supplying technical assistance
closer to home-to the Caribbean
islands that make up the West In
dies.
A large man with seemingly end
less energy here as deputy to Paul
G. Hoffman, managing director Of
the United Nations Special Fund
for Under Developed Countries.
The funds aim is to help raise the
living standards Of billion peo-
pie by charting agricultural, in
dustrial, mining and vocational
training programs.
DR.. Lewis was named principal
of the university many months ago.
The post is comparable to univer-
sity president. But he put off as,
Stunning it until he could wind up
Continued on Page Eight )
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Historian Battle
To Preserve Site
Of Slave Refuge

Youngstown, Ohio, March n
Historians in this eastern Ohio
western Pennsylvania area are
struggling with the problem OF
how to preserve as some sort OF
memorial the last vestige of pre-
Civil War mobile experiment" -
a model town which served as
haven for freed slaves.
The last trace is single bat.
tered and weatherbeaten cottage,
in a lonely field, about 10 miles
from Mercer, Pa. It is all that re-
mains of "a such cottages that
were built in 1854 in a community
known as Adenarium.
That apparently was misspell-
ing of the Biblical term, Padanar-
am, meaning plowed field or APP
plying to an agricultural district
of northern Mesopotamia. Why
the term was applied to the vii
lage has been long forgotten.
The whole idea was that of DR..
Charles Everett, Charlottesville,
Va, physician and landowner. He
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Father And Son
Charged In
Negro Staying

CLEVELAND. A 50-year-old
white man and his 21-year-old son
faced murder charges today in the
fatal stabbing of a young Negro
while they were on a drinking
spree.
Sheriff Jewell Pace of Bolivar
County identified the men as C.
c. Russell and his son, C. N. The
younger Russell admitted stabbing
Willie Farmer, Pace said, but con-
tended it was in self-defense.
Pace said the Russells, Farmer
and young Negro named Albert
Nolan were ION a drinking spree
and looking for moonshine whisky
when they stopped at Nolan's
house late Saturday night. Nolan's
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
SEE Christianity ISLAM and
COMMUNISM IN BATTLE FOR
HEARTS and MINDS OF AFRICA'S
STILL UNC0MMITTED MILLIONS
Islam Now Making Greater Progress
See Need For More us. Negroes
And Native Missionaries

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, Mar.
12.-Christianity, Islam and COM
munism are battling for the minds
and hearts of Africa's uncommit-
ted millions and at the moment
Islam is making the greatest prog
resS.
This is the conclusion drawn by
the Rev. DR.. Billy Graham after
an eight-week crusade through
east, central and west Africa.
The American evangelist trav-
eled thousands of miles and spoke
from dozens of pulpits. He talked
to hundreds of missionaries and
clergymen of various faiths. Bible
in hand, he met with heads of
state and suspicious bush jewellers.
81 have met a number of people
who think Africa may eventually
be overwhelmed by Islam," DR..
Graham said recently. This pre-
sents to Christianity and Christian
forces in Africa a tremendous
challenge and responsibility"
Islam Held Leading
Population statistics for Africa
are incomplete and misleading but
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Mrs. Chuck Berry
Breaks Down
As Husband
Is Convicted
Found Guilty
Of Violating
The Mann Act

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 12.-Guitar
stunning Charles "Chuck" Berry
star of stage, screen and records,
was found guilty Of violating the
Mann Act by an all-white jury in
Federal Court last Friday as inter-
ested spectators sat by-stunned
at the rushed verdict.
According to the prosecution.
Berry, who will be sentenced on
the 18th Of March, could receive
fine of $4,000 and years in
prison. He still has two more
charges pending at the moment.
Violating the Federal Arms Act
is one, and a second charge OF
disregarding the Mann Act is the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
u. S. URcEDT0 BACK FREEDOM
FOR PORTUGUESE AFRICA

are considered Unreasonable" by
the Portuguese, the two travellers,
Frank Montero, an interracial
housing executive, and William x.
Scheinman, New Jersey business
man, reported. The two brought
back what they believe are au-
thentic legal documents regarding
a treason trial of 81 persons sched-
uled to begin March Z in Luanda,
capital of Angola.
The African Defense and Aid
Fund, administered by the Amer
lean Committee on Africa, said
that in the hope of ensuring a
fair trial it will conduct a cam
paign for defense funds similar
to that which has brought in thou
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Rabbi HendeI
mvc Speaker

Itta Bena, Miss. - The spiritual
leader of Hebrew Union Congre-
cation in Greenville, Mississippi,
Rabbi Herbert Hendel will deliver
two classroom lectures and be prin-
cipal speaker for the weekly As
sembly Program Wednesday,
March %, at Mississippi Vocational
College, it was announced here to-
day by Mr.. Leroy Raife, Assistant
Professor of Social Science and
chairman Of the MVC Assembly
Committee.
Rabbi Hendel, who received his
B. A. degree from Yeshiva College
in New York City and who was
ordained at Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion in New
York City in 1912, receiving his
M. H. L. degree, will speak for
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

United Nations, N. Y, Mar. g.
The United States is being advised
to support African nationalism in
Portuguese territories "before it
is too late"
The advice comes from two
members of the executive board
of the American Committee on
Africa who have just returned
from a trip to Angola, one of the
least-known and least-visited At
rican colonies. They brought back
with them evidence Of a suppressed
nationalist movement and fore
cast of trouble to come when the
neighboring Belgian Congo gets
it's independence June 80.
Even appeals to the United Ma
tions by the Africans of Angola
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Union Says Powell Bars Whites
From Selling Liquor In Harlem

New York, March IL - TIL =
Liquor Salesmen's Union charged
in Supreme Court yesterday that
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell Jr. had advised" Harlem
retail store owners that they
would be picketed unless they
bought from Negro statesmen.
The charge was made in a mo-
ton by the union for q temporary
injunction to restrain the Metro
politan Package Store Associa-
ton, Inc, and its executive direct
or, Gerald F. Dunno, "from in
structng any Of the members Of the
association to cease purchasing
from white statesmen"
In support of the motion, Local
2 of the union submitted affidavits
from white liquor statesmen alleg-
ing that store owners had told
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Powell Tax
Evasion Trial
Gets Underway
In New York
U. S. Charges Failure
To Report Payment
In 1852 Income
Tax Return

New York, March 1.-Two wit
nesses testified yesterday that Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Powell
Jr. received $1,000 for a series of
ten articles in The Amsterdam
News that the Government says
Mr.. Powell never reported as in
come.
The two, a literary agent and
an accountant, provided the first
evidence that had been introduced
about Mr.. Powell's own income in
his income tax trial in Federal
Court.
Previous testimony in the first
four days of the trial concerned the
earnings of his wife, Hazel Scott,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Bomb Scare Hits
School As Mrs.
FDR Speaks

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - A
false bomb threat interrupted Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt's speech Monday
night before an integrated audi
ence at Gibbs Junior College for
Negroes.
The crowd of about 1900 filed
out of the auditorium as police
searched for a bomb that an anony-
NOUS caller had telephoned was
set to go off during the speech.
Mrs. Roosevelt resumed her talk
after about 10 minutes, saying
"tonight's events did not hurt you,
they hurt your enemies"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Negro Convicted
For Beating
County Constable

A Camden Negro was convicted
Tuesday on charges he tried to
kill a Madison county constable
during an incident last July near
Canton.
A Kinds county jury returned
the verdict against John Edmond
after celebrating an hour and 20
minutes.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
postponed pronouncement of SEN
tence until after he has studied
Edmond's previous criminal record.
Maximum sentence for convic-
ton on charge of assault and
battery with intent to murder is
10 years in prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
See Christianity Losing In Contest For Africa
SitdoWners Put
Alabama State
Under Inquiry
Police Charge
Faculty Cannot
Control Students

Montgomery, Ala. - AS racial
unrest continued across the South
yesterday, the police commissioner
in Montgomery, Ala, recommend
ed the closing of Alabama State
College, Negro institution.
Little Rock, Ark, joined the list
of southern cities to experience a
Negro demonstration to end seq
regation' in eating places. Five
of sixty Negro demonstrators
were arrested when they filed into
a Little Rock variety store and
took seats at a white lunch coun-
ter.
New developments arose in the
Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Texas
and Virginia.
Gov. John Patterson ordered an
investigation at Alabama State at
ter Police Commissioner L. B. Sui
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Women's Day
Program At
Central SUNDAY

The Program Committee of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice Of Central Methodist Church
met at the church last week to
complete formulation of plans for
their Women's Day program which
will be held on Sunday, March 20.
Guest speaker for the affair will
be Mrs. Anna Wilson, one of Gen.
trails active, consecrated members.
On the same date, the World
Day of Prayer was observed at
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
See Europeans As Only Losers By
Continued White SUPREMACY In Africa

Salisbury, S. R., March lin a
talk here yesterday, R. S. Garfield
Todd, former Prime Minister of
Southern Rhodesia, said "only the
Europeans can lose if policy of
white supremacy is continued by
the Federal Government of Rho
desia.
Mr.. Todd, who heads the liberal
Central Africa Party, which he
founded last year, said a decision
was made at the 1857 constitution
al conference "to hold political
power for very many years in the
hands of the whites"
He said the Europeans could lose
to an African nationalist majority
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

that would take over, reverse the
prevailing white rule and suppress
the Europeans.
Mr.. Todd said a better alter
native, morally and economically,
would be to approach government
on a nonracial basis.
eff we can build a united ma
ton in Central Africa" he said,
"the apartheid (segreagtion) poll
cies of the Union of South Africa
will be undermined and new hope
will be given to the world"
Mr.. Todd said this would re-
quire changes in the election laws
to permit many more Africans to
vote.