davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Brenda Daniels of East Carolina
College, spent the week end home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Daniels.
Irving Williams of Norfolk is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Louisa
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Daniels of
Seattle, Washington are visiting
Mrs. Lillian Daniels.
Wescott Payne of Norfolk visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Kenny Lou Daniels and
baby, Mrs. Hurbert Tillett and Mrs.
Ophelia Daniels were in Elizabeth
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Etheridge
Sr. and Mrs. Ada Mcdonnell visited
in Edenton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Payne Of
Gainesville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
bett Payne Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
children Of Norfolk visited Mrs
Lucy Midget.
Walter Daniels son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Daniels has returned
from De Paul Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. William r. Nixon and sor
Billy of Norfolk, Va, have beer
visiting Mrs. Nixon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ". G. Williams. Mr.. Nixon
who is in the Coast Guard, is al
present in Alaska.
Edward Daniels arrived Tuesday
from Lake Charles, La, and was
accompanied back to Lake Charles
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Daniels, who viii spend the early
part Of the winter with him ane
Mrs. Daniels.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
BOOSTERS CLUB TO MEET

The Manteo School Activity Boos-
ters' Club, which sponsors all stu
dent activity programs, such as
athletics, activity bus and other
projects, will meet Saturday night,
Nov. IL, at 7:30 in the Manteo
High School cafeteria. Chairman
Melvin Jackson urges everyone to
attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
Rake SALE SATURDAY

The Manteo High School Senior
Glass viii sponsor a bake sale Sat-
urday, November II, at 1000 o.
clock. The sale will take place be-
side Wise's Red and White Super
market.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
FERRIES

Continued from Page One)
ger D. w. Patrick of Manteo pre-
sented both Etheridge and Drink
water with life rings like those used
on the vessel. One bore the name
"R. B. Etheridge," the other "Al-
pheus w. Drinkwater."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
visiting Mrs. Brittle Burrus.

is visiting Mrs. Brittle Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wade and
Miss Essie Wade have returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. .Linwood
Swain in Washington.
Garland Austin spent several
days this week with his sisters,
Miss Victoria and Bessie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Austin and
family Of Mays Head visited Mr.,
and Mrs. James Austin last week
end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
Z BRIDGE
(Continued from Page one)

ago.
Mr.. White was one Of the organ
mixers Of the Association in 1885,
has several times served as Presi-
dent and % yiee-P President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Ruth J. Fer
guson, Supreme Basileus of Theta
NJ Sigma, National Sorority of
The National Beauty Culturists
League, is busy working with DR..
Katie E. Whickam, president of
NBCL and Mrs. Louise Chapman,
1861 Convention Chairman toward
making the Sorority's "Pink n
Green" Ball tops on Friday night,
August 4th, 1861 in the grand ball
room of Hotel Sherman when spe-
cial honor will be paid to three
internationally known women of
the press-Toki Schalk Johnson
Of the Pittsburgh Courier, Gladys
P. Graham, AMP, and Lu LuTour,
Global.
Affairs other than the "Tink n
Green" Ball will include the Annual
Awards Banquet, Hair and Fashion
Show, Artists D e m n stration
Hours, Parade Of States which was
won last year by the New Orleans
Ubit of NBCL, Cabaret Soiree, the
Dawn Breakfast, Sorority Lunch
con, Sightseeing Tours and several
Cocktail Parties.
A dynamic Convention Commit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Supreme Life...

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the sale agreement Supreme Life
has established a 100000 escrow
account with the National Boule-
ward bank of Chicago. Completion
of the transaction will depend on
the usual audits, he added.
Domestic and it's parent firm,
Kentucky Central, are headquar-
tered in Louisville, KY.
Dickerson said the purchase,
which comes On the even of Su-
preme Lies 40th anniversary,
August 81, is being carried out in
connection with the company's ex-
pansion program.
He said the acquisition of Do
mest!c will enable us to render
better aid more economical service
to the nsm ing public and at the
same time will appreciably increase
our financial strength"
Domestic was founded in 1920
and operates in Kentucky and
three other states in which Su-
preme Life also does business.
Domestic has assets of approx
mately s5,5OC,O0O and life insur-
ance in force of almost S30,000,-
900.
The 59-year old Kentucky Cen
trail is the oldest life insurance
company domiciled in Kentucky.
With the absorption of Domes-
tic, Dickerson said Supreme Lies
combined operations will have as
sets of more than S3l 100000 and
insurance in force of nearly $780,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
President's...
Continued from Page One)

program under which nine of the
largest government contractors
have voluntarily pledged intensive
and long-range efforts to provide
equal emf oyment opportunity
without regard to race, creed, color
or national origin;
Reported substantial progress in
launching a program to eliminate
discrimination in government;
Approved compliance form
which government contractors will
be required to file periodically.
Secretary Goldberg described the
rules and regulations of the Com
mittee as being practical rules
that people can operate under read
ily' and that they are designed to
encourage voluntary compliance,
to provide due process, and to see
to it that progress is made in a
fair and reasonable manner"
He pointed cut that the rules
were not adopted until representa-
tives of government agencies, bust
ness, labor and other interested
parties had been given chance
to express their views in two pub
lie hearings and by filing of writ
ten statements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

tee is ably assisting President
Whickam and Louise Chapman,
Chr. with the plans for the Insti-
tute sessions, the mammoth trade
show, and the convention sessions
while the national officers of both
NBCL and Theta NJ SignAn are
paving the way for a grand and
glorious social calendar during the
entire schedule from July Both to
August 10th, 1851. The Institute
will held its classes from July Both
to August 4th, inclusive, closing
with a Dawn Breakfast on Satur-
day, august 5th; and the Trade
Show which will be "Show of
Shows" will be a major part Of the
convention proper, with sessions
being from August 9Th through
August 10th inclusive. Following
the closing session, Mrs. Maude
Gadsen, LIST Vice President of
NBCL will head the European and
Middle East Educational Tour of
those NBCL members and friends
who will leave the states on August
10th and return September 18th,
1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Veterans News

Q-When can / expect to receive
the Special CT insurance dividend
from VA?
A-The VA began payment of
the Special dividend June 26, and
all policyholders should have re-
ceived their checks by July 81.
Q-I am World War II veteran,
have used my full CT loan guaranty
to buy house some time ago, but
my family has increased and /
need to add a room. Is it true that
| may be eligible for VA guar
anteed supplemental loan for this
purpose?
Ayes, providing the holder of
the present mortgage is willing to
make the supplemental loan. Vet
Grams of World War ii and the Ko-
rean Conflict may be eligible for a
VA guaranteed supplemental loan
for alterations, repairs and i'm
provements necessary for the pro-
lection of their property or to SUBJ
stantially improve the INABILITY or
utility of the property.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Negroes Swim .
Continued from Page One)

last year when Negroes waded into
waters close of nearby Biloxi. An
almost full-scale riot followed with
several Negroes and whites either
shot or injured.
Sheriff Dedeaux said he was I'M
able to label the wade-ins Thursday
organized unless another big
group comes along later"
The Negroes spent about an hour
and half in the water and then
left.
The federal government has filed
suit asking for an injunction to bar
segregation and permit Negroes
use the beach.
Some areas of the sand beach
are used only by Negroes, particu-
larly near the Mississippi-Louisi-
ana state line around Waveland
and Pass Christian.
The governments suit claims
federal funds were used to build
seawalls and renovate the beach
after the severe 1947 hurricane.
The suit is still in the courts
pending a decision in state courts
determining if the county or priv
ate parties own beach sections
fronting their property.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Negro Children
At Fairgrounds
Last Week
Total 1899

The Jackson Department CT
Parks and Recreation reports that
during the past week on the nine
Fairgrounds for Negro children a
total of 1859 were in attendance
with an over all attendance of over
81, 1873 children.
The Dramatic program Thursday
night had an over all rating of
excellent as all playground num-
bers were very good. This week We
look forward to the College Park
Leagues All Star Base Ball Game.
Six teams make up this League.
A Fling Pong Tournament will be
conducted on all nine Fairgrounds.
The First Annual Doll Show
made a Big Hit with the children
and adults. Over 144 Dolls of all
descriptions were displayed in the
show.
Rowan Playground: First prize
for largest number of dolls and
family Of dolls. Second prize for
rag doll, most comical doll, tied for
sweetest and cutest doll.
Robertson Playground: First
prize for rag doll and smallest
doll. Second prize, cutest twins,
most likeable doll, Second Largest.
Third prize, clay dolls, ballerina
and most beautiful under 20 inches.
Isabel Playground: First prize,
boy doll, and oriental doll. Second
prize, most charming doll.
College Park: First prize, most
lovable doll, baby boy doll, most
comical doll and tied for largest
number of dolls in the show. Sec
ond prize, most charming doll and
sweetest doll. Third prize, rag
doll.
Mary Johnson Playground: First
prize, largest and most beautiful
over 20 inches and doll made by a
5 year old child.
Martin Playground: First prize,
bride doll, Second prize, comical
doll and most beautiful ever 90
inches. Third prize, most beautiful
under 20 inches, Third prize for
cutest doll.
Morrison Playground: First prize
most beautiful over 20 inches and
comical doll. Second prize, baby
doll and paper dolls. Third prize
for most charming doll and rag
doll.
Walton Playground: Second prize
most lovable doll and most casual
doll.
Johnson Playground: Not repre-
scented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Henry BuckIew
Reflected Dir,
Of Magnolia
Boys Town

Henry Bucklew, who gave the
original land and first saw the
need and started a county by coun-
ty crusade to build needy, neglected
boys their own home was unani-
mously elected by the Board of Di-
rectors to his third three year term
as the Founder-Director of Mag
nolia Boys Town, on Boguehouma
lake, near Laurel, Miss.
Magnolia Boys Town started as
a dumping ground in 1855 and is
now a city of hope for 43 boys
living at the home, attending the
church of their choice, going to
school, growing up in Christian
environment and most of all know
ing they are Wanted and Loved"
14S boys have been cared for at
the home since it was opened. The
total assessed valuation of the
home is more than $150,000.
Magnolia Boys Town is support
ed entirely by friends, firms, and
organizations who believe every
boy is worth saving and deserves
a fair chance to grow up as ma
ture men, useful citizens; and
happy loyal Americans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
MISSISSIPPI
CAPITOL NEWS
State Home Demonstration Clubs

State Home Demonstration Clubs
State Home Demonstration Clubs
work for better way of life. In
addition to the programs which
interest every homemaker-sewing,
cooking, home management, gar
dening and others, home demonstra-
ton club members engage in vari-
Gus civic activities as part of their
community life. Members carry
out a wide variety of useful pro-
jects, also adding the study of
public affairs and other service ac-
tivities to their scope of concern.
Bridge Building For Mississippi
Bridge building is big business
in Mississippi. Spread over the
states 9,000-mile highway system
are almost $500 bridges, from a
few months to more than 60 years
old. A few of the old wood bridges
are still in use, but are disappear
ing rapidly. $50 million have been
spent in the last five years for
bridge construction in Mississippi
That amount completed 500 brid-
ges, with 1T finished last year.
Developing Timber Resources
Mississippi is in a favorable posi-
ton to obtain new and expanded
wood-using industries, and to de.
velop abundant timber resources
Mississippi's woodland ownership is
well diversified, under management
of some $4,000 landowners. Mis-
sissippi has the climate, soil, rain,
fall, and tree species highly con.
ductive to quality timber produc
ton. Mississippi was one of sever
states to plant more than 100000
new acres of timber in 1860.
The Influence OF Agriculture
The profound influence of agri.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

will receive a notice of admission,
and a student transferring from
another college must also have his
or her transcript sent to the Reg
istrar's Office before he or she
will receive notice of admission"
In either case, it is the respon-
sibility of the applicant to ask the
person responsible for send out
transcripts from his former school,
high school or college, to send said
transcript to the Office of the Reg
istrary, Jackson State College,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

culture on Mississippi's economy
goes far beyond the farm. Booming
industries transport, process and
distribute farm products through
out the entire nation. In doing so,
these transporters, professors and
distributors utilize thousands of
man-days and millions of dollars
of capital for plants, equipment and
operating expenses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Mvc SUMNER.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Baccalaureate Commencement
program Of Mississippi Vocational
College to be held Sunday, August
6, at 5 pm.
Mr.. E. S. Bishop, Principal, Ea-
som High School, Corinth, Mis-
sissippi, will be the speaker for
this summers graduation program
which will be the last to be held
at MVC. At the annual summer
convocation, President White an
nounced that after this year all
students who complete their work
for the B. S. degree in the sum-
mer will march with the grad
uating class the following May.
Degrees will be awarded August
6, to &c candidates in Elementary
Education, four in Business Edu-
cation, four in Mathematics, one
in Brick Masonry, one in Home
Economics, two in Biology, two
in Auto Mechanics, one in Build
ing Construction, one in Music
Education, one in Secretarial Sci
ence, one in Business Administra-
ton, one in English, two in Ply
steal Education and three in In
dustrial Arts.
The candidates: Willie Louise
Beard, Pearl c. Brown, Grover L.
Butler, Rosa L. CASTOR, Flossie
E. Clark, Alberta Croft, Edna B.
Cross, Henrietta Cunningham,
Frances w. Davis, E. J. Edinburg,
Talma B. Enochs, Lorene HI. Fair,
Genella R. FAINT, Ruth Gardner,
Annie B. Garner, Dovie E. Gil
more, Alice L. Goss, Jessie M.
Hackett, Etherlene Hatten;
Evia L. Haywood, Ruth L.
Hentz, Nolia ]. Hill, Alex Hudson,
Mae Bell Hudson, Martha L. Hunt,
Olivia S. Jackson, Lorena Jenk-
ms, Viola d. Jones, Willie NJ
Jones, Ora Lee Kelley, Mary B.
Leflore, Cleo A. Lewis, Alva P.
Little, Lille B. Lucas, Dorothy E.
Mcfarland, Jeonie M. MCGEE, John
Matthews, Eula. T. Mitchell, Mary
J. Montgomery, Ruby E. Mont
gomery, Ida NJ. Otis, Amanda
Payne;
Canara w. Prince, Amelita B.
Redmon, Marjorie A. Rosser, AL
lene j. Sanders, Darlene o. Seard,
Clementine Session, Elois Sheat-
fer, Elvira M. Simmons, Bette o.
Smith, Reola S. Smith, Floristene
Thomas, Earnestine Thompson,
Marcella Turnirseed, Sylvia F.
Vines, Lorraine T. Walker, Fred
Washington, Odelia D. West, Emee
X. Whitehead, Leila NJ. Williams,
Nina Williams, Willie B. ills, Will
lie Mae Wilson, Geneva B. Young
and Matilda B. Young, Elementary
Education.
Essie B. Austin, Dorothy n. Cur
ry, Chaldren L. Higginbottom and
Verlie L. Wall, Business Educa-
ton; Beatrice j. Baker, Samuel
L. Bracy, j. B. Flowers, Jr., and
Henry d. Woods, Mathematics;
Willie D. Croft, Brick Masonry;
Velma Daniels, Home Economics;
William Dean, Jr., and Wattine
Mitchell, Biology; Wellington Ev-
erette and Tony Wall, Auto Me-
chanics;
Charlie H. Hall Jr., Building
Construction; Badrae Hannah, Mu-
sic Education; Irma Jean Hardy,
Secretarial Science; Cole Jodie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Promoter.
CONTINUED from Page One)

helped the county's farmers to de-
velop a sideline cash crop in Gu
cumbers for pickle factory, and
to upgrade their beef herds.
Much of his work is done through
the 800 colored All club boys he
has enrolled in. "a clubs throughout
the country. Many of the boys he
has taught to raise grade an pure
bred calves as All club projects
have in turn influenced their par
ents to grow better quality live
stock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
JSc Expected 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


division is designed to provide for
non-teaching majors in the arts,
sciences, humanities, and certain
pre-professional fields. Student
may enroll for pre-professional
preparation to enter such fields as
dentistry, medicine, law, ministry,
and social work. ,r
Prospective students may also
enroll in the Teacher Education
Program.
L. B. Fraser, Acting Registrar
states that in order to enroll in the
College "a high school graduate
must have his transcript sent to
the Registrars Office before he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Hearon, Business Administration;
Nina H. McElroy, English; John
H. Maddox and Robert J. Seals,
Physical Education; Jesse r.
Moore, Berley R. Pruitt and Ellis
Tompkins, Industrial Arts.
A certificate of Proficiency i'm
Printing will be awarded Colonious
c. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Glamour girl to clerk at per-
fume counter: "I'd like something
that will bring out the mink in
man without disturbing the
wolff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

OG0,0OC. Supreme Life maintains
operations in IL states and Wash
ington.
The company is owned and OPP
Grated by Negroes and Domestic
had an all-Negro management un-
til it was acquired by Kentucky
Ger IL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Slim N Greasy says: I'm SELL
ing my small foreign car. 1t
takes so long for it to run out of
gas, my love life is sufferin' T."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Miss. Negro

(COntlnued from Page UneD
Conservation Service will share a
major part of the remaining costs.
Total cost of the project is esti-
mated at S543,000. ef '-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
ChirOpractic
Adjustments %.
Restore and
Maintain Health

The spinal column consists of
the "a bone segments, called
vertebrae, together with the sa-
crum and coccyx. The spinal
cord passes through these YER
tebrae and all the great nerve
trunks emit from the openings
between these vertebrate, which
openings are known as the in
tervertebral foramina. The vital
life force within man is carried
by these nerve trunks from the
brain to the various organs,
muscles, and tissues of the body.
For every effect you must
have a cause; that is funda-
mental law of physics. If a per-
scn is ill, then the condition Of
disease, regardless of the name
applied to it, is in fact an effect
for which there must be a cause.
The Chircpractic premise is
that the cause of disease is due
to a vertebral subluxati0n, which
produces an infringement upon
nerves and thus interferes with
the transmission of life force.
The Chiropractic objective is
to determine the vertebral sub
luxation that interferes with the
transmission of this vital life
force, and, thru proper adjust
ment by hand, to correct the YER
tebral subluxation so that the in
reference is removed, thus per-
hitting the restoration of
Health.
We Reserve Thursday and
Saturday Afternoons For
C0lored Patients Only
Free Consultations
Emergencies by
Appointment Only
LeSage
ChirOpractic Clinic
sol Ellis Ave.
Office Phone FL 3-6254
Res. Phone FL 3-6OO1
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Editors Note: Questions on religion
and the Bible moy be addressed to
Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in core Of the
Evening Stur. All questions must
be signed. but the nomes Of the
writers will not be published. Dr..
AdomS does not reod anonymous
letters.)
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Pastor Gets
New Post

The Rev. Andrew L. Gum,
minister of the Indian Head,
(Md.) Methodist Church since
1855, has been appointed
minister Of Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, Md, by
Washington Area Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord.
Mr.. Gum, 81, q. native of
Washington, is a graduate of
Oberlin College and received
his theological training at Yale
Divinity School. While there
he served a student pastorate
at Grace Methodist Church,
Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. Gum has been an out
spoken foe Of slot machines
while at the Indian Head
Church and in announcing his
move, Bishop Lord said: 1.-THE
Methodist Church will con-
tinue to put its full effort in
the direction of final abolish
ment Of the slot machines in
Maryland"
At Gaithersburg, Mr.. Gum
succeeds the Rev. Richard L.
Irwin, who became pastor of
Liberty Hill Methodist Church,
Tyler. Tex. The Rev. G. N.
Gautreaux is transferring from
the Texas Conference of the
Methodist Church to succeed
Mr.. Gum at Indian Head.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Construction
Rites Slated

Three Washington area
churches will observe mile
stones in their building pro-
grams with special services or
ceremonies tomorrow.
The Springfield Church of
Christ will formally open
its new structure at Keene
Mill road and Byron avenue,
Springfield. at 8 pm.
Michael D. Anglin, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, who served as
first minister Of the Spring.
field congregation, will be the
speaker. Roger Mills Is the
present minister.
The new building includes
3 sanctuary seating $50, q fell
lowship hall, eight classrooms,
a study and Q kitchen. Paden
Construction Co. is the builder.
Renovation Program
'Dumbarton Avenue Method
ist Church will celebrate the
beginning of extensive reno
vation Of its building at 3133
Dumbarton avenue NV. with
a special service Of rededica-
ton at IL am.
The sanctuary Of the church,
which was built in 1S49 and
renovated in 1898, will not be
altered by the present work.
However. it will provide a new
hall seating $50, q nursery,
six clasSrooms, q pastors study
and q kitchen.
The work is to be completed
in the fall.
To Start Construction
Calvary Lutheran Church
Will preak ground Tor its new
church structure during an
outdoor service at GAS am.
tomorrow at the site, 9545
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Included in the new con-
struction. the third step in the
church's building program, will
be q sanctuary seating $50, q
mothers room, a parish hall
with stage and kitchen, church
offices and q choir room. A
tower rising to 10 feet will top
the structure.
Designed by Architect STAN
ley Arthur, the new building
supplements the present chapel
completed in 1949 and . day
school wing added in 1851.
1t is expected to cost some
$500, 900.