davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
New Relief from
CAS,HEARTBURN

WASH, ID. c. - Now remarkable
stomach remedy. called PUSH, has AZ
proven ingredients which quickly re-
lieve gas pains. heartburn, belching.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
High Schools
In Expressive
Arts Competition
AT JSC

Five high schools, each the
winning school in its respective
district, met at Jackson College
for a full day Of competitive ac-
tivities in the Expressive Arts.
This competitive meet, spon-
sored annually by the Langu-
age Arts Area of Jackson Col
lege, consisted of the following
divisions: verse speaking, ora
tlons, oral interpretations Eng
lish and foreign languages)
one-act plays, creative writing
and scholarship testing.
Approximately one-hundred-
fifty young people and their
teachers from Broadstreet High,
Greenwood; Carrie Dotson High,
Grenada; Eva H. Harris High,
Brookhaven; Lanier Junior-Sen-
ior High, Jackson; and Shirley
Owens High, Quitman. They
enjoyed full program of events
which was climaxed by a social
at which time the following a.
wards were made.
First place winner of the
meet was Broadstreet High
School, Greenwood, Mississippi
and second place winners (tied
for second place. of the meet
were Shirley Owens High School
Quitman, Mississippi and Lanier
High School, Jackson, Mississip-
ri.
Winner of one-act play tro-
phies was - English Play, La
nler High School and French
Play, Lanier High School of
Jackson.
Winner Of the verse speaking
trophy was Shirley Owens High
School. Quitman, Mississippi.
Winner of the Best Actress
Award was Juanita Sumrall,
Shirley Owens High School,
Quitman, Mississippi.
Winner Of the Best Support
ing Actor Medal was Celester
Carter Of Shirley Owens High
High Sc hool, Quitman, Mis-
sissippi; and winner Of the Best
Supporting Acress Medal was
Tommie Harris, Broadstreet
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

High School, Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi.
Other medal winners were /:
In Creative Writing Division
Sundra Newton of Jim Hill for
a one-act play; Best Original
Grafton - John Hodges, Broad
street High, Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi; Best English Oral In
terpretation - Oliver Jenkins,
Broadstreet High School, Green
wood, Mississippi; and Best
Foreign Language (Spanish)
Oral Interpretation Hazel
Patterson, Lanier High School.
Jackson, Mississippi.
Winners of Scholarships are,
in English: Charles E. Pugh,
Shirley Owens High School
Quitman, Mississippi; Ethel Dill
lon, Eva Harris High School OF
Brookhaven, Mississippi, and in
French: Laura Ann Miller, La
nier High School of Jackson,
Mississippi; Annie Ruth Grant
Of Jim Hill High School of
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

$1,000 Anisfield Award, and
Black Bourgeoisie (1957), which
won for him the first $500 Mac
liver Lectureship.
Or. Frazier was a past presi-
dent Of the American Sociolgi-
cal Society and q founder and
president Of the international
Society for the Scientific Study
Of Race Relations. From 1851 to
1853 he served as chief of UNE-
SCO's Division of Applied Soc
ial Sciences.
Among the honors received
by the Howard professor were
two honorary Doctor Of Law
degrees, from Morgan State
College Of Baltimore in 1866
and the University of Edinburg
in Scotland in 1860. In addition,
DR.. Frazier had been honored by
Howard on three occasions. In
1916 he received the Alumni
Achievement Award; in 1866 he
was elected to honorary men,
bership in the Howard chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa; and earlier
this year the Student Council of
the College of Liberal Arts est
ablished an annual lectureship
in his name.
Professor Frazier was in
great demand as a teacher and
lecturer. During the past Is
years he had lectured at scores
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

,due to acid indigestion.
lPUSH soothes the stom-
ZACH fast. Misery quickly
goes away. You sleep
nights! Try fast-acting
PUSH at once. IT'S
amazing what PUSH Will
do for your stomach!
Only 49c at drug stores.
TRG-1B-6
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Six Negroes $50.

Continued From Page One)
they were elected in the recent
voting to membership on the
25-man Jefferson County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
The six successful Negroes
were Arthur Shores, noted civil
rights attorney; Atty. Orzeal
Billingsley, Jr., East Birming-
ham civic leader James John
son, Brownsville civic leader
Charles Moorer Jr., the Rev.
Nelson H. Smith, Jr., pastor of
New Pilgrim Baptist church and
secretary of the Alabama Chris
tian Movement for Human
Rights, and Atty. David H.
Hood, of Bessemer.
A seventh Negro, Charlie
Peterson, of Fairfield, polled
more votes than his nearest op-
ponent, Joseph j. Tucks, white,
who has been committeeman
from Fairfield for the past 80
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Before he became chief for
ester, In 1861, for Mississippi
Products, Inc, = subsidiary Of
Sears, Roebuck 4 Co., Mr..
Squires was supervisor Of the
Mississippi national forest,
rounding out 10 years Of service
with the U. 8. Forest Service.
In 1860, Sears, Roebuck q Co.
sold Mississippi Products but
retained their timberlands,
which Mrs. Squires now man
ages.
Always active in regional and
state affairs, Mr.. Squires served
two terms as president Of the
Mississippi Forestry Associa-
tion, and 10 currently chairman
Of its Legislative Committee;
in 1949 he was chairman Of the
Gulf States Section Of the Soci-
ETY. Of American Foresters, and
in 1861 was chairman of the
Mid-South Section Of the Forest
Products Research Society. In
1861, he received the Society Of
American Foresters Distingu-
ished Service Award for the
State Of Mississippi. He is
chairman of the Governors For
estry Advisory Commission in
Mississippi, and of the Southern
Hardwood Research Group.
Mr.. Squires is married to the
former Elizabeth Ann Mahery
of Athens, Tenn, and they have
five children. He is a graduate
of the School Of Forestry, Loui-
siana State University.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Howard Uni.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
his home, 220 Rhode Island Av.
enue, northwest, Washington.
A native Of Baltimore, where
he received his early education,
DR.. Frazier served as head Of
the Department Of Sociology at
Howard until 1859. At that time
he relinquished his administra-
tive duties, but remained or
the faculty. He held the Bache-
lor of Arts degree from Howard
(1916), Master of Arts from
Clark University at Worcester,
Mass, 1920, and the Doctor Of
Philosophy degree from the
University of Chicago in 1881.
Professor Frazier was the
author of 10 books and more
than 100 published articles. Two
of his most outstanding books,
both prize-winners, were The
Negro Family in the United
States 1880, which won the
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

of D. D., LID. and L.H.D.
He has served during his rich
and varied career as a minister,
teacher, social worker, and an
officer in a wide category Of
activities.
Bishop Reid has preached the
keynote sermons at two General
Conferences and two Bishop
Councils Of his denomination.
He has also served as the bac-
calaureate or commencement
speaker for several colleges and
universities.
The public is invited to attend
the commencement activities.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

years.
Peterson will face Tucks in a
run-off election. Nine Negroes
in all ran for posts on the coun-
ty committee, following futile
maneuvers by white politicians
who had come up with q scheme
to have committeeman appoint
ed until the Negro candidates
threatened a lawsuit.
Wilbur H. Hollings, Negro
candidate for the Jefferson
County Board Of Education, lost
his bid for the post but re-
ceived at least 1000 white
votes.
Hollings polled 13,447 votes,
There are only approximately
1900 Negroes registered vot-
erS in the county.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Of universities throughout the
world, and had served as visit
ing professor at five American
schools, Columbia and New
York Universities, Sarah Law
renee College of New York,
University Of Southern Cali
fornia, and Carleton College
(Minn.). Since 1857 he also had
served as lecturer at the Johns
Hopkins University School of
Advanced International Studies
in Washington, D. c.
DR.. Frazier's only immediate
survivor is his widow, the form
er Marie Brown, of the home
address.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
John ". Squires Elected President
Of Forest Farmers Association

John w. Squires Of Jackson,
Mississippi, manager, Forestry
Division, Sears, Roebuck 1
Company, has been elected pre-
sident Of the Forest Farmers
Association for q two-year term.
He succeeds Herman e. Baggen-
stoss Of Tracy City, Tennessee,
q well-known weekly newspaper
editor, small timberland owner
and one prominent in forest de-
velopment activities.
T. w. Earle Of Savannah,
Georgia, vice-president and gen.
eral woodlands manager for
Continental Can Company, was
reelected vice-preEdent.
J. Walter Myers, Jr.. Of At
lanta, Georgia, was reelected
executive director.
The Forest Farmers Associa-
ton is a voluntary, non-profit
organization Of timberland own
ers - and primarily small own
ers = holding some $4,000, 900
acres of commercial timber
land in Is southern states, with
headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
The associations Board of
Directors, meeting in Memphis,
Tennessee, April 25, also an
nounced three new directors -
Marcus G. Rawls, Jacksonville,
Fla, manager, Southern Wood
lands Division, st. Regis Paper
Company; E.. c. Wall, Conway,
S. c., Canal Wood Corporation;
and W. H. King, Burkeville,
Virginia, president, Burkeville
Veneer Company. Fourteen di-
rectors were reelected.
Retiring President Baggen-
stoss was named a regional vice.
president Of the association for
Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia. Four regional vice
presidents were reelected.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Negro Woman . d.

CONTINUED From Page One)
department to assign officers to
protect Mrs. Bryant. Acting Po-
lice Chief Richard Simnns stat
ed that although officers are in
clined to discount anonymous
threats, the matter is being
treated seriously.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
College Library.

OOlI080 A1UrAFy.
DR.. William H. Gray, Jr., pas
tor Of Bright Hope Baptist
Church, 18th and Oxforc
Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsy-
lvania and Guidance Specials.
for the Department Of Public
instruction Of the Commonweal-
tn Of Pennsylvania will be the
alumni luncheon speaker.
DR.. Gray is recognized both
as minister and an educator.
He received his undergraduate
training at Bluefield State
Teachers College and his mast
er's and doctors degrees from
the University Of Pennsylvania.
On Sunday, May 81, The
Right reverend Frank M. Reid,
Presiding Bishop of the Second
Episcopal District Of the Afr
lean Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon in Memorial
Hall at 3 p. m.
Bishop Reid received his COL
lege and theological training at
Wilberforce University. He did
advanced study at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and Union Theo-
lobical Seminary in New York.
In addition to his A. B. and
A. M. degrees, he has been
awarded the honorary degrees
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
j. S. /. /.

~ ~ = i
Continued From Page One)
Philosophy.
He is a member Of the United
States National Commission for
UNESCO and the Board Of
Foreign Scholarships.
The commencement activities
will begin on Friday, May Is
with Class Night at 8 p. m. in
Delaware Hall. On Saturday,
May 26, the Alumni Luncheon
will be in Conrad Hall at l p.
m. and the General Alumni
Meeting at 2:30 p. m. in the
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Looking for q
PUBliSHER?A

Two illustrated brochures reveal how We
can publish, promote and sell your book;
tips TO writers; facts and figures on how
We published over 5000 authors. All
types of books wanted. Write Dept. aT5
Exposition Press, 386 Park Ave. S. NY. l6
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

CCMRADGE L. HENTON, assistant professor of Psyehol
ogy principal investigator $7569 grant Southern
University u Department HEALTH Education and
Welfare for research the relationship between
Negro children and their academic achieve
intelligence interests and manifest anxiety He Is being
assisted by Dr. Edward Johnson head Department Of Psy
choogy and Dr. A. c. Blanks, head Special Education.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
WBOC-TV Increasing
Transmitting Power

October 18th has been set as the
deadline for a twelve-fold increase
in the transmitting power of
WBOC-TV at Salisbury, Charles j.
Truiut, vice president and general
manager, stated today. Equipment
lis being installed TO increase the
station power from 15,S00 watts to
200. 900 watts. The transmitter
building has been enlarged 100 per
cent to accommodate the RCA am
plifiers.
Truitt said the higher power
will more than double tn e
stations present area and popula-
ton coverage; also provide a far
stronger signal in the Milford
Sussex County area and in most of
Kent County.
To the office-studios building at
Radio-TV Park eight additional Of
fees are also being added to pro-
vide more additional space for the
television program and production
departments. Various other offices
are being renovated.
WBOC-TV announces several ad-
ditional features of direct interest
to Eastern Shore viewers will be
added in the fall and winter pro-
gramming. in addition to several
new shows from the ABC, CHS and
NBC television networks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Square Dance
Time

Although last Saturday night
there was no local square dance,
as usual, local square dancers
found place to enjoy their fav-
orite recreation. The Curreys and
the Davises danced with the Circle
Fours at the Holiday Inn near
Wilmington. The Peppers were Wis
iting in Narragansett, Rhode Is
land, when they heard of a square
dance at the American Legion Hall
there. Naturally, they went down
to see about it. Charles Steinmetz
was calling for big dance made
UP of nine clubs. When they need
ed one more couple over here, the
Peppers were glad to help o u t,
even though they were in street
clothes. They felt right at home,
for the call was big Daddy" one
of their favorite singing calls.
Square dancing is no longer a
localized recreation, now that "big
name" callers conduct nationwide
tours and over 100 record COM
panies cater to square dancers. In
looking through SETS IN ORDER
ait What are they dancing?', one
can see that whether it is Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Michigan, Massa-
chusetts, North Caroline or Cali
fornia, many of the same favorites
are being danced. Among the titles
listed are our old favorites-'Big
Daddy, Maxim Whoopee", '.Ma-
rina", 'fSteel Drivin' Man, please
Don't Talk About Me-, and ''Stea-
lin Kisses" in the square dance
category while Left Footer's One
Step, Sweet Georgia Brown,
Jingle Bell Rock, Sleepy Time
Gal'' and 'Manning's Mixer" are
also among their favorite rounds.
Square dancing is more than just
dancing. 1t is democratic sociali-
zing. To promote the social area
of square dancing there will be
an ''all day" picnic (well, from
2 pm. until 10 p.m.-that's almost
all day, isn't it?) on Labor Day.
This will be a family-type picnic
with swimming, games and dane
ing and pot-luck supper about
6 pm. at the patio of the Vim
yards on Evergreen Lane. All Dia-
mond State Twirlers, active e. in
active members-are invited to
come and join the fun. If possible,
let the directors know how many
to plan for.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Aero-Jet Officials
Like Delaware

Officials of the Aero-jet General
Corp. of California toured several
Delaware coastal areas recently
with an eye to a 10,0O0-acre rocket
booster motor plant site. The plant
would hire up to 1,500 persons,
officials said.
They were led by a state police
escort and accompanied by a five
car caravan of Kent and Sussex
County residents. They also looked
at the same areas by air.
u. S. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr., D-Del., who accompanied them,
said they were quite impressed
with at least three of the site pos
sibilities-Mispillion, Lewes and
Port Mahon.
The firm intends to submit a
bid on the new type of motors
and needs a location near water
because the product is too large
to ship to testing and launching
sites by any other means.
Mcdowell said the bids are to
be accepted in three months.
The Aero-jet officials a k
Brigleb, corporate director of
manufacturing, and Walter Wins
low, special assistant to the Presi-
dent-also looked at Pickering,
Cedar and Slaughter Beaches and
F't. Miles, where the federal
government is disposing of 500
acres.
Also on the trip was vladimir V.
Lisovitch, chief of the Project De-
velopment Section, U. S. Army
The Kent and Sussex Countians
included members of the Milford,
Dover, Georgetown, Harrington,
Lewes and Rehoboth Chambers of
Commerce and Levy Court Com
missioners.
Company officials said they also
are looking at sites in a couple
of other states, including North
Carolina, and would have no COM
ments to make when they leave
Delaware. They said their purpose
is to carry out a preliminary sur
vey and report back to their COM
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

September is such an important
and busy month that the Thirty
Days Hath" doesn't seem sufficient.
Labor Day Nleads off the month in
true holiday style but from then
on the change of pace neceSsitated
by the ringing of the back-to-school
bell takes over. 1t is Better Break
fast Month too, and also the be-
ginning of the Frozen Orange Juice
Industry Promotion. So, now is the
time to give those summer menus a
good look-see and make whatever
changes are necessary in the trans
ition from summer to fall living.
Be sure to check the list of tempt
ing September Plentiful Foods and
include them in variety of tasty,
nutritious dishes.
The most plentiful food items
says the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, will be frozen orange
juice and fresh pears. Both are
well suited for meal and snack
orange juice exceptionally econom-
ical now, largely because of the
record breaking pack ON hand.
There were recently lis one-third
million gallons available and that
is lot of orange juice. Due to
the large supply prices are, and
will be low.
Bartlett pears are excellent this
year and will be marketed in heavy
volumn during September Every
one enjoys this fruit whether they
are in salads and desserts or served
'as is. They are ideal, for the
lunch box. Pears go well as meat
and poultry garnishes and make
good preserves and compotes.
1t is also a good year for grapes.
The principal varieties being mark
eted in September will be Thomp-
son Seedless and Flame Tokays,
both from California Don't over
look locally grown grapes for they
are plentiful too, and now is the
time to make grape jelly and jam.
Don't forget everyone likes grape
juice.
LIE OCHeI pleluCiIuiS lOI oePucHi-
Der are late summer vegetables Of
which there are a wide variety to
select from, salad oil and milk.
Here is good news. More beef
will be heading for dinner tables
during these last four months of
1852 There will be less pork,
chicken and turkey, however, than
last fall. This is a prediction from
the Economic Research Service of
the US. DA. This increase in beef
is expected to mean slightly lower
prices on the average for steaks,
roasts and hamburgers at food
stores.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Egg Producers AIerted
To Blue Comb Problem

"Blue Comb" or ''pullet disease"
causes heavy mortality among pull
lets just coming into production
and, although it may occur at any
season of the year, it is most
common during the late summer or
early fall months when the wealth
er is hot and humid. Symptoms
include a sudden drop in feed con-
sumption, a decrease in egg pro-
duction, droopiness, diarrhea, and
dark blush shriveied combs from
which the name of the disease is
derived.
VIM. H. Henderson, County Agri-
cultural Agent, in commenting on
the disease, points out that al
though we do not know exactly
what causes the disease it usually
is associated with certain "stress"
factors such as moving birds in
hot weather, over-crowding, over
heating, inadequate ventilation and
vaccination. Some poultry authori-
ties believe that insufficient water
intake is one factor that leads to
the disease. The agent also points
out that since the symptoms of
this disease are similar to other
diseases such as fowl cholera and
fowl typhoid, it is highly desirable
to get an accurate diagnosis from
a poultry pathologist.
Prevention of "Blue Comb" is
better than treatment and poultry
men should handle their birds at
this time of the year in such a
way as to eliminate these "stress"
factors. The agent suggests great
care in moving pullets to the lay
ing house. Be sure to do this on
a cool day or preferably at night
when it is not so hot. Be sure
there is plenty of fresh water and
good ventilation. In other words,
good management is the key to
prevention.
When it becomes necessary to
treat for the disease, the anti
biotics such as aureomycin, terra
mycin and penicillin perform salts
factOrily. If the birds are off feed,
soluable form of antibiotics should
be used in the drinking water at
the level recommended by the
manufacturer.
Older treatments such as
molasses or muriate of potash may
also be used if the antibiotic can
not be obtained quickly, says the
agent Muriate of potash (potassi-
um chloride) is used in the drink
ing water at the rate of one level
tablespoon per gallon of water for
four days. This is followed with
IA lbs. in 100 lbs. dry mash for
ten days.
Mr.. Henderson suggests re-
ducing the "stress" factors as a
prevention, getting an cur a g
diagnosis to be sure of the disease,
and then treat with antibiotics if
necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Gold touchdown and giving the
Blue possession at its 20-yard line.
But the officials ruled other
wise. Saunders, beneficiary of a
quick whistle, was credited with
reception and touchdown; a I'D
that Arnie himself made decisive
when he frustrated the Blues final
counter-attack by intercepting a
deep, sideline pitch by Whining
toms Mike Dellose and boomerang
ing it to midfield in the closing
minute.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
QUO
ARREST TO CROW ABOUT

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - 1t was
just like the farm in downtown
Nogales.
Police were called out at dawn
to arrest a rooster. The bird had
perohed himself on a high pole and
of day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Colds Nose Out Blues
25 To "a In Thriller

continued from page one)
moment later, Winslow fell, with
the ball.
To the capacity crowd of 1000
in the University of Delaware's
campus plant, it appeared that
Winslow had intercepted for an
automatic touchback, averting the
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Opossums rarely went north of
Virginia so years ago. Now they
are common in MaSsachuSet
Deer, moose, raccoons and badgers
also have extended their range
northward.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

You can add finely chopped ap-
pies to griddle cake batter for a
delicious flavor change. Leave the
apples as is or pare them-which-
ever way you like.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Great mountain ranges, rising to
peakes of 10000 feet, form a mas
sive central barrier in Peru,
extending north and south through
out the country's 1,400-mile length
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Read The Classified Ads
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersign-
ed Frank Scimone, Peter Sci
none, James LaRosa and
Charles LaRoSa heretofore
carrying on business as a pic
mic and recreation grounds
with lakes for swimming, un-
der the name of Paradise
Beach, has been dissolved by
Mutual Consent as and from
the 18th day of December,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

Town Hall on January 26,
1862. at eight o'clock pm. to
consider the appeal of Verna
J. apui S and Catharine
June Cory to said Board from
the decision of the Zoning In
spector refusing a permit for
new construction, remodel
ing, and for private club for
f S h n 6 on approximately
thirty-five acres of property
owned by the applicants loca-
ted on the east side of Aquilla
Road in Claridon Township
approximately one mile south
of State Route 322, said prop
erty being immediately a.
cross the road from the prop
erty known as the Highbrook
Society for the Blind.
BY Ruth Kronk, Clerk
Claridon Township Zoning
Board Of Appeals 1c2