davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Jamaica Mayor
Barred From
Hotel Kingston

KINGSTON, N. G. - lANP) -
Balsfo,r Bar;neswel, deputy may0
Of Kingston, Jamaica, invited hers
to attend a bi centennial ceie-
bration, was barred +. ON q hotA
where reservations had been made
BarnesWell was designated k
represent his city at the celebra-
tions and made the necessary ar.
rangements to be housed at the
Hotel Kingston before leaving ia.
maica. Upon arriving In Atlanta
the rese vation was confirmed ane
he was assured OF a pleasant stay
It appears that the matter o.
race had been overlooked, a.
Barneswell was refused accommo
dations at the Hotel Kinston whe1
he arrived here.
The West Indian official was SAX
to have been greatly disturbed ant
attempted to prove his right to b
housed in the hotel by presenting
certain papess and =. credentials
However, the hotel clerk, apparent
ly not impressed, sent Barneswel
TO Marks Tourist Home, a Negro
establishment.
Barneswell spent the night at
the tourist home, but this did
not, in his judgement, atone for
the wrong he had suffered. It de-
Veloped that the owner of the
tou lst home, George Marks, la
president of the Lenoir County MA
ACP, and when he learned of the
incident, went Immediately into
action.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Congo Official .
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
proved feeding programs, the
researchers at Beltsville have
increased the cverage milk out
put per cow there from 15,5OO
to 16,400 pounds a year during
10 generations, and the butter
fat, from 543 to 656 pounds
Dairy Specialist James 0,
Butcher told DR.. Sendwe.
The research has been under
way since 1918. Average milk
production per cow in the Unit
ed States has increased from
4,167 pounds in 1924 to 1911
last year. Total U. s. produc.
ton in 1861 was 1856 billion
pounds. There are about II mil.
lion milk cows.
Vice Premier Sendwe also
visited the Entomology Re.
search Division and observed
work being done to control in.
sect pests.
There are some 60 expert
mental centers and stations ir
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Sid Mccoy, known to millions
of Midwesterners through his
highly rated midnight to 5 a. m.
stint over Chicago's VIGIL, be-
comes the country's most heard
radio interviewer with the sche-
duling of Pet Milk Showcase on
thirty-one stations three times
weekly.
Mccoy, a fourteen-year-veter-
an of radio broadcasting, began
his spectacular career as a disc
jockey. This job he earned as a
contest winner on Chicago's sta
tion VICES. He was, from 1851
to 1853, a mainstay on that
city's ABC outlet, WENR, and
was a regular on VICES from
1898 to 1901. In the past year he
has held down the late spot on
the $4,000 watt VIGIL outlet.
Following his graduation
from high school, Mccoy work
ed for a time with the Earl
Hines orchestra as assistant
band manager. He drifted into
such occupations as insurance
salesman before deciding that
he wanted a career in acting.
He entered Roosevelt College as
a speech and drama major and
was soon active in a variety of
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
African

Continued From Page One)
coming of "these important per-
sonalities from Africa" and to
the essential message of unity
which they bring.
Thanking the speakers for
sheir Flaming appeal" DR..
Harding said, "Your conviction
FOR our nation touches the very
bottom Of our being. Berlin is
the first place where your ap-
peal will be understood. / and
my colleagues will work togeth-
er to see that what you have
said will be heard in East Berlin
and countries in the Soviet Zone.
Your message is noticed beyond
the Berlin WALL"
Representatives of both Radio
RIAS and Radio Free Berlin are
planning for broadcast of the
newspaper full page "To Every
Communist" to the Eastern
world.
The Ministries of Foreign At
fairs, Interior, Economics, ALL
German Affairs and Health CO.
operated in the arrangements
for the visit of the Africans. On
arrival they were taken for two
and a half hours along the Ber-
lin Wall and Brandenburg Gate.
They were entertained at
luncheon by the Ministry of the
Interior and welcomed by Herr
Won Prinz, representing Minister
Erhardt. He said, "The task of
MIRA is to give theological
strength to the determination Of
the free world to stand firm"
In a joint statement to the
press, the African force declared
"The wall is wrong: as any
separation between man and
man is wrong. But the wall can
not be overcome by bombs or
money, only by an idea that
changes and unites all men and
excludes no man. We have found
in MIRA the ideology that
changes black, changes white,
changes East, changes West and
unites us in the common purpose
of remaking the world" The
African force includes Dedan
Mugo of Kenya, just released
after IL years internment, Ma
hashon Ngare, former Mau Mau
leader, and Bremen Hofmeyr, of
a leading South African politi-
cal family.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
SAFETY PAYS
It Doesn't Cost

revised. I wish we could go
straight into a constitutional
conference tomorrow. But
things being British, as they
are, we now have to pretend
there is no national crisis-but
everyone knows the national
crisis is upon us now"
Mr.. Kaunda said statements
that he was Communist were
silly" and added:
"I will do all in my power
to bring democratic rule into
being here. will not close the
door to negotiations. We are a
fighting party, and we will
win"
Sir Roy's Federalists cam
paigned on a platform urging
Northern Rhodesia to remain
member Of the white-dominat-
ed federation.
Mr.. Kaunda's and Mr.. Nkum-
bula's parties have demanded
the country's secession from the
federation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
caretaker.....
CONTINUED From Page One)

\AOAsAuuSA XAVh o8S OuSl
No new government will be
formed until new elections
have been held for 10 "na-
tional" seats aid one upper
roll" seat on Dec. 10.
Gov. Sir Evelyn Hone de-
cided on a caretaker govern
ment because no single party
yet has q majority of elected
members in the new Legisla-
tive Council, the announcement
said. The Council will have 45
seats.
Action Explained
Sir Evelyn met with the
leaders of the three parties
which won seats in the Oct. 80
election to explain the action
to them.
The present state Of the
parties Is: Sir Roy Welensky's
United Federal Party (UFP)
Is seats; Mr.. Kaunda's United
National Independence Party
(UNIP) IA seats; and Harry
Nkumbula's African National
Congress (ANC) S seats.
Mr.. Nkumbula told reporters
he spent eight hours Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. Kaunda,
and would be having further
talks with him on the possi-
bility of an anti-Welensky
alliance.
Mr.. Kaunda proposed that
the two African parties should
form front against the
Rhodesian Federation and
press for a "more democratic
constitution" Sir Roy Welen-
sky is the federation's Prime
Minister
Mr.. Kaunda said: at will not
be long before we finalize the
whole affair"
Speaking before a meeting of
the UNIP central committee, he
said: "The constitution must be
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

radio on the philosophy that
audiences should be talked up
to =" He has resisted the
profitable lure of advertising
which he feels is demeaning to
his audiences and he has main
tanned a high caliber of musical
taste in his programming.
In creating the formal for
Showcase" McCoy's objective
was to create a program which
would present people of accom-
plishment who make important
community contributions. 81
would like for listeners to feel"
he says, when they hear the
success stories Of the people we
present that they too can
achieve richer, fuller lives"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

little theatre projects. With his
contest victory, his future in
radio seemed assured.
In addition to his regular
radio activities, Mccoy hosts
the regular television produc-
ton, Sid Mccoy and Friends, a
highlight of midwest television
for jazz fans. He also acts as
Artist and Repertory director
for W Records. He was intro
duced to national radio audi
ence with Pet Milk's Sunday
Morning feature. This gospel
show was broadcast regularly
on 81 stations. AS he is for
Showcase, Mccoy was writer
producer as we'll as narrator for
these broadcasts.
Mccoy and his wife, Evelyn,
have two daughters (12-year-
old Sharon and 9-year-old Ter
ri) and make their home in Chi
cago. When he finds time from
his busy schedule of broadcast
ing and travels about the coun-
try to interview important per-
sonalities for Showcase, he is
an avid tennis player and fan of
professional football.
Sid Mccoy has built his repu-
tation as an important figure in
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
beI-Air
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
generally known as Shady Oaks
A goodly number Of visitors
were on hand Sunday afternoon
to see and inspect the first mod
el home completed in the de-
velopment which was complete
ly furnished for the opening
Several other units are in the
process Of construction.
The program Sunday after
noon featured remarks by Pres
ident Jacob l.. Reddix of Jack
son State College who is also
President of the State Mutual
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation; an appearance by
Marshall Bridges, a hometown
boy, member of the Worlds
Champion New York Yankee
Baseball team, and Miss Patricia
Stewart, recently crowned "Miss
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Three Preachers

CONTINUED From Page One)
the defendants were released on
$500 appeal bonds.
The defendants, brought be-
fore Recorders Court Judge A.
N. burden, Sr., were the Revs.
John w. R. Collier, Jr., At, Ne
gro, of Newark, N. j., Arthur
Lynwood Hardge, 35, Negro of
New Britain, Conn.,, and Allen
Brazier Anderson, 27, white, of
Chicago.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

ned. Some changes may be
planned if needed.
Active on county Rural
Areas Development Or SINH
lar committees are farmers.
homemakers, educators, mini
and service trades, transporta-
ton and other public facilities;
wholesale, retail and ware
housing facilities; banking and
finance, education and cultu-
raj, recreation and tourism
sters, other professional peo-
pie, businessmen, industrial
leaders representatives of
government and others.
In making the inventory of
the county, they will consider
such things as location and
history, natural resources, hu-
man resources. agriculture,
manufacturing, construction
health and public welfare. spi.
ritual life, government and
fiscal affairs, and organiza-
tons and media to assist with
local problems.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Development Program
Spreading Through State

county in Mississippi" DR..
Johnson said.
Many local agencies and
organizations are working
more closely together than
ever in this development eff
fort, Mr.. Rivers pointed out.
Steps in the development be-
gin with the organization, now
mostly completed through
guidance from county agents,
home demonstration agents
and others of the Agricultural
Extension Service.
Most counties are begin
ming the second step, a detail
ed inventory of their resour-
ces, using inventory forms
supplied by the Extension Ser
vice. Subcommittee each re-
presenting a cross-section of
local leadership will analyze
the inventory and set goals.
The same subcommittee will
then initiate action to achieve
these goals.
AS the development effort
progresses, checks will be
made on whether 1t is moving
In the way that it was plan
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

This progress is reported by
DR.. w. E. Johnson of Ripley,
a dentist and chairman of the
Mississippi Rural Areas Deve-
lopment Committee, and Dor
ris W. Rivers of State College
program leader of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service and
secretary of the Committee.
"Sime counties organized a
new Rural Areas Development
committee, some organized a
development council, some
are using already existing or
CARNATIONS, while others ex-
banded or revised existing or
CARNATIONS. Regardless of the
type of organization, the goal
is the same - to plan, initiate
and execute programs that
will further develop ever,
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Safety Notes
Ever stand the iron up On
end and leave it for a while
Sitting up on the iron board?
This could be bad business
II you have small C Iildren in
the house.
In home with snail child
rem, especially, always dis
connect the electric iron and
remove it from the ironing
board when not in use. This
may prevent a serious acct
dent.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole

power. The refrigerator is
probably opened more often.
Another reason for the high
er operating costs is that more
of our homes are heated all
the time and marin kitchen
air makes the refrigerator run
longer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Cabbage IL Good

Cabbage Is GOOD
Cabbage should lie plentiful
before long. When it is plenti-
full, it is economical. Here is
one more way to make this
vegetable taste extra good.
Cabbage With Cheese Sauce
l medium-size head of gree,
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

and pour che cheese sauce
over it Immediately before
serving Sprinkle With pap.
rika.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Many Counties Organizing Units
Under New Federal Aid PROGRAM

Every county in Mississippi recently began a program to
unEe and strengthen its efforts toward the full develop
ment of human and economic resources.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

T1OUl6 demonstration hSonr
Refrigerator Cost More
To Operate?
If your refrigerator costs
more to operate these days
there are several good reasons
why. Here are some of them.
The "no-frost" operation
costs about 2 cents to 4 cents
a day depending on the power
rate.
Bigger refrigerators use
more power; bigger freezer
sections : the more cold the
more cost. The fan in the No
Fost models that keeps away
the frost adds to the cost.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Staff photo.

cabbage
4 tablespoons butter
2 cups milk
Dash pepper
IL cups shredded cheese
4 tablespoons flour
) teaspoon salt
CIT the cabbage in wedges
for serving, and place them
in briskly boiling sailed water.
Cook until the cabbage is just
tender. about 10 to Is minutes,
lifting the cover two or three
times during cooking.
Make a white sauce Of but
ter, flour. milk and season
ings and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Remove
from fire, add shredded
cheese and stir until cheese
melts. Place thoroughly drain
ed cabbage in serving dish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28

coast, if any at all in some
places.
The life cycle of a FREELY IS
two years, according to Schnld-
ling, and the glowing is a form
of mating signal. The eggs are
deposited in the ground, the
grub matches in the fall and digs
in until the spring Of the second
year, then energies as a full
grown FREELY and starts the
cycle over again.
Etomologists believe the fire
fly turns on his light by shoot
ing moist air through a tube In
his after, or luminous. part.
Many of Mrs. Wallace's help
ers are children and they seem
to enjoy the sport. Some of the
best places to catch the bugs
are in open fields with high
weeds. She says they all 60
with high boots and other cloth
ing suitable for the environment.
Each takes an interest in what
he or she is doing and feels
that he is having a part in the
future good of mankind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28
Willie w. Mitchell
Retired Garment
Manufacturer, Dies

Funeral services for Willie
Wesley Mitchell, Y, retired for
mer garment manufacturer here
who died Saturday, Aug. Is,
were held at pm, Sunday at
Doyne Burger Funeral Home,
with DR.. R. w. Vanderberry Of
ficiating. Interment was in West
view Cemetery.
He formerly owned and oper-
ated Mitchell Garment Com
pany. now operated as Farm
vile Dress Co., Inc, under new
ownership.
A native of Appomattox coun-
ty. he was the son of Charlie
W. and Nellie Sweeney Mitchell.
He was born December Is, 1889.
He was member of Farmville
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Della Woodbridge Mitchell,
OF Farmville: a daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Warner, of Farmville:
a son, John C. Mitchell, of
Farmville; a sister. Mrs. Lena
Woodbridge. of Richmond, and
four brothers. E. T. Mitchell,
Curtis and L. c. Mitchell, all of
Appomattox. and Bernard Nit
chell, of Lynchburg, and six
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28
Five County Fair

CONTINUED from page u
BY the county agents to farmers
in the five counties and can also
be obtained from the merchants
where tickets are sold. Thirty
five hundred catalogs have been
distributed. From them it seems
more emphasis is being put on
sheep in the livestock division
this year.
Special Events >.
Tuesday will be a special day
fer colored Sabotage children.
They will be admitted free in
the afternoon with special prices
on all rides. A colored Novelty
Contest" will be held in the
commercial tent at 8 pm, with
prizes given for the person from
the farthest distance, the latest
man. largest family present, old
est lady, newest newly weds and
the oldest married couple. The
gate prize will be a bicycle.
On Wednesday white school
age children will come in free
in the afternoon. Special fea-
lures will be livestock judging
fashion show by FILA and All
girls, and a tractor contest at
pm. A Youth Talent show
will be held at 8 pm. in the
commercial tent. Gate prize this
night is also a bicycle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28
Hospital Neps

There were So patients Mon
daynorning.
Patients Admitted
Sherwood Robertson, CreWe;
Raymond Dyches. Clover; E. S.
Zava, Jr., Victoria; Mrs. R. R.
Darlington, SAKE; Charles w.
Matthews. Farmville; Miss
Grace verton, Farmville;
harles Buchanan, Victoria:
Mrs. Tiny Harris, Farmville;
c. L. Marshall. CreWe.
Also, Mrs. Mary Tucker.
CreWe; S. R. Stokes, Amelia;
Mrs. ]. E. Allen. Farmville;
Carey Overton. Lynchburg; Miss
Jean Cobb. Cullen; Mrs. Lucy
Morriett, Farmville; Miss
Gladys Lloyd, Farmville; Mrs.
Lottie Seaman, Keysville, and
D. G. Hamlet, Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson.
Keysville, girl. August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Moore,
Gainesville, girl, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Shular,
Farmville, boy, August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hatfield,
Farmville. girl, August 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lee, Keys
Vile, girl, August 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jamer-
son, Farmville, boy, August 26.
C0lOred Patients
Jerry Powell, Skipwith. Mag
gle Barrier, Yonkers, N. Y, and
Henry Hunt, Meherrin.
COlOred Births
George and Carol Washington,
Prospect, girl, August Is.
Joseph and Helen Christian,
Farmville, boy, August 26.
Freddie and Julia Flippen,
Rice, boy, August 26.
Discharges
Aug. % Beatrice Berkeley,
Mrs. C.. L. Roberts, Mrs. z. D.
Hayle, Dolores Langhorne, Will
liam Marion, Mrs. Ethel Young,
Miss Mary Bruce, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hardy.
Aug. "a - Maggie Barrier,
Jerry Powell, Elizabeth Fuller,
Mrs. EsSie Drake. N. S. Robert
son, Miss Barbara Green. Miss
Deborah Adkins, MRS. Joe Halle
grove, Howard Spencer, Mrs.
Raleigh Osborne, and Beulah
Brown.
Aug. Is > Ellen Davis, Mrs.
Tiny Harris. Miss Grace Over
ton. Albert Neven, Harry Nor
ton, Mary Hicks, Mrs. Bernice
Pembletop, S. R. Stokes, Mrs.
r. M. Dunevant, Mrs. Willie
Moore, c. b. Buchanan, and
Waverly Stokes.
Aug. 26 - Mrs. H. D. John
son. j. H. Inge, Miss Patricia
Lewis. MRS. j. E. Allen, and
Miss Jean Cobb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28
Tobacco Crop
(COntinVleo from naee

CONTINUED from page u
ham county, said that he is get
ting good yield from his dark
fired crop but added that the
leaves are not as big as they
should be. He, too. said that the
tobacco seems to be improving
each week.
Locally, warehouse owne S
say it is too early, to make any
predictions as to the prices on
the market this year. The gen.
eral consensus Of opinion, how
ever. is that the crops will be
"above average
J. Hugh Garnet, secretary
treasurer of Virginia Dark Fired
Tobacco Growers Marketing AS
ISOLATION, said that the tobacco
crop looks very good, except in
a few sections where rain is
needed. He commented further
that it is merely gueSSWork to
try and figure what prices the
tobacco will bring until it is
sold.
Hail Damage
Tuesdays hail storm in the
southeastern corner of Powha-
tan county ruined over half the
value of that areas tobacco
crop, according to R. L. Phaup,
Powhatan county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
officer.
Phaup said that 60 to S. acres
Of flue-cured tobacco were af-
fected by the storm, along with
over 10 acres of dark-fired and
10 to IL acres of sun-cured.
Most of PoWhatan's tot az c 0
farms are in this area.
The hail put anywhere from
10 to IL holes in the leaves"
Phaup said. Then the wind
whipped the holes and split the
leaves"
The completed records of the
Prince Edward office of the
Asses give these figures for the
1861 crops of tobacco: Fire
cured. 1928 acres harvested,
l,036. 795 pounds sold, and 1,251
pounds per acre yield: flue-
cured, 754 acres harvested,
5,9l8 pounds sold. and 1929
pounds per acre yield.
Prince Edward also produced
1927 acres of hurley tobacco
and 1850 pounds of sun-cured
leaf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28
Grant Suit
Continued from page y

'>oitAhuou AlAul page ~
court by Sept. 7. DR.. w. E.
Smith. chairman of the school
board, said this morning the
plans would be filed as directed
prior to September 1. DR.. Smith
said he had not heard anything
about a new legal move"
In his opinion of July 26, Judge
Lewis said he would hear any
orders by counsel of record to
get the schools opened. unless
they were opened by county Of
ficials before Sept. Z. County Of
ficials have made no move to
open the schools, so it is appar-
ent that Judge Lewis will have
to consider additional orders"
in his court on Sept. Z.
Only one known order has
been drafted for Judge Lewis.
S. w. Tucker. of Emporia, coun-
sci for the Prince Edward Ne
groes, has said he would ask
Judge Lewis to compel the sup
ervisors to appropriate funds to
open the schools. The Supreme
Court of Virginia has ruled that
the supervisors are rot required
to appropriate funds for public
schools.
Judge Lewis has limited that
he may enioin the state from
issuing state funds for the sup
port of any public schools in
Virginia as long as the public
schools in Prince Edward coun-
ty remain closed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28

Most sweeping improvements
in education accomplished SO far
seem to have been at the high
school level. General courses are
being = beefed up" Bright stu
dents are being offered special
enrichment or other challenging
programs, while new vocational
methods are being employed for
students unsuited for higher
academic work. Science and
math are receiving modern
approach and emphasis, as are
modern languages. And SO on.
Change in elementary schools
has not been tried as swiftly or
on as extensive level, however.
Said Too Easy
To this one may question,
why. when one considers that
the usual foundation for success
or failure in reading, writing
and arithmetic is launched in
the primary grades.
Elementary education is being
recognized as too easy" for
students, says DR.. Trump, who
feels that lit is difficult for
these youngsters who suddenly
have to learn mathematics,
science and modern languages"
when they enter junior high
school.
DR.. Carl F. Hensen. Superin-
tendent of Schools of the District
OF Colunl bia, reporting on the
results Of the first year Of Wash
ington's A mi don Elementary
Schools rigorous new program
stated that subject conte t
must be deepened in the
earlier grades" He cited the
success Of the program of hard
work and high academic stand
ards, which begins in the kinder
garten with some principles of
geometry, phonics and reading
and is no longer a play
school :"
The Denver School system is
experimenting with unique
program that teaches parents to
ready their preschoolers for
phonetic reading, which will be-
gin in earnest upon their en-
trance to kindergarten.
The series Of articles to follow
will explore some of the promis-
ing educational methods in pri-
mary education already adopted
or being tried in English-speak-