davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Moore, Newton area matron
Evan, Rose Hill area minister
present, Rev. S. Hayes, Menden-
hall, Miss, J. D. Jordan, New.
ton, Rev. Wilson, Lawrence,
Rev. Amos Moore, Newton area
solo, Miss Lenora Moore, Rose
Hill area "Let Jesus Fix it for
You," usher march Mr.. R.
Walker in charge, finance $40..
90.
The next meeting will be held
with the Shiloh M. B. church.
November 4, 1862, time 8 P. M.
to 6 P. M, mass meeting We'd
nesday night before the four
Sunday in October 1862. Time
7:30 p. M. come let us worship
together, president is extending
this invitation. Rev. J. F. Moore,
president, Mr.. M. w. Willis
vice president, sister Eva
Moore, secretary, sister Shield
and Moore matrons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Altman ]. W.
Ford Jr.
Is Promoted

Hunter ALB, Ga. - J. w.
Ford Jr., 10, of Jackson, Miss,
has been promoted to airman
second class in the United States
Air Force.
Altman Ford, a plumbing
specialist, entered the Air Force
in February 1861. A graduate of
Brinkley High School, he is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Ford of 2815 Smith Robinson
ST., Jackson.
The airman and his wife, the
former Corean Mayfield of 28Oo
Warren ST., Jackson, have a son,
Danny, 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
brookhaven
News
Mr.. A. A. Alexander, forme

Mr.. A. A. Alexander, former
superintendent Of the Alexander
school system, was speaker
here. Mr.. Alexander, who is
now with the State Department
Of Education, Jackson, Miss,
was the speaker here last
Thursday night, October IL,
1862. Sponsored by the Fannie
L. Mullins Improvement Club.
Mr.. Alexander's main empha-
sis during his speech conferred
upon the parents role in the ed
ucation of their children.
1. Attendance, keep children
in school.
2. Study habits, help children
develop good study habits.
8. Guidance, proper guidance
of your child is very important.
a. Program Of studies, read
ing, writing, spelling and arith-
metic in the lower elementary
grades cannot be stressed too
much.
5. Report cards, it is your
duty and responsibility as a par
ent to check carefully each re-
port that is sent you by the
school concerning your child.
6. Extra activities, the activi-
ties are varius clubs the child
should be encouraged to take
part
7. Discipline in the home and
community, we'll hammered.
8. Permanent records, you
should be aware of what his rec
ord contains.
9. Citizenship, training, con-
duct, good home life, trustwor-
thy, loyalty, obedience and
thrift
Also accompanying Mr.. Alex
ander was his wife, Mrs. F. M.
Alexander, who is former
member of the faculty to the
Fannie L. Mullins Elementary
School. She now is a member
of the faculty of the Bolton
City System.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Newton eWs

The city wide usher Board Of
the Newton area met with the
St. Cloud M. B. church, Newton,
Mississippi October Z, 1862.
Time 800 P. M. to 6 P. M. De-
votion was conducted by APP
point Mr.. B. Tumblin, and Mr..
Willy Hardy Sister Roma
Moore. Scripture John; 10-1
Hymn Sister Roma Moore,
prayer Mr.. Tumblin. After the
devotion president Moore took
the chair, after the brief intro
ductory, the welcome address
from tie hostress church Little
Miss Tumblin, President Moore
sang ~ Need The Lord To
Guide Me.
Then the program began solo
sister Watts. Eight churches
were present and took part in
the making Of the program. We
had a few visitors present who
also took part in the program.
Rose Hill area matron Evans,
along with others. Solo from the
following persons Sister Geor-
gia Nell Jordans "What is
This, sister Bessie Russell
"His Grace" Prayer. for the
sick usher-shut-in. Rev. s.
Hayes, matrons noted, Shields,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
RENEW YOUR
MEMBERSHIP TO-DAY

Lost along the way several
members we need to help 1s
reach our quota for 1862. II
your membership expires this
year please renew today.
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Dolores Dawson, Mrs. Guy
Durham, Mrs. Fannye B. White
and Mrs. Leila Keller. (Y-
Teens) Jacqlyne Steele, Doris
Curry, Deloris Robinson, Carol
YIN Donald, Bobbie Tucker, Ella
Buford, Lillen Anita Tribb,
Brenda Faye Tucker, Velma
Canada, Ossie Lee Jones, Mable
Lee Washington. Sarah john
son, Birdie Lee Watkins, Lam
ME Louise Ishmon, Joyce
O'Quinn, fedora Watkins, Lin
da Faye Taylor. Arlene Hugh
es, Dorothy Winder, Linda Mich
OILS, Bertha Lee Harris, Amy
Faye Washington, Bertha Max
well, Linda Marie Bolden, Caro-
lyn Faye Ode, Mary Clark and
Sylvia Gary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Edwards News

The Little Zion M. B. Church
celebrated it's all Men Home
coming Day Sunday, October Ia,
1872. Sunday School was opened
by the superintendent and the
lesson was taught by Mr.. Jasper
Moore with many suggestions
coming from the class. We
learned what God is Like.
They reassembled at l o'clock,
with the male chorus singing
"Jesus Keeps Me Near The
Cross" An inspiring working
period was led by Mr.. w. M. Nc
Portland and others. The ushers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20


II lum to escape persecution for
fighting against racial preju-
dice in the United States.
The appellant was the Rev. Glen
non King. onertime pastor OF a
church in Gulfport, Mississippi ana
formerly professor of history at
Alcorn A and M. Colleges, one OF II
land grant colleges in the U. 5.
which are devoted exclusively 10
the education of Negroes.
Rev. King originally applied tc
the immigration office last Septem-
Der 20 for political asylum, but was
turned down. He later made ap-
plication to the Home Affairs MIN
ister Roy McNeill who upheld tn
refusal on the grounds that Rev
Kings case did not qualify him 10
aSVlum.
Rev. King. a One-time pastor OF a
schurch in New York City. was dis
missed from his position As his
tory professor al AlcOrn. after a
student boycott which almost clos
ed the school in 1858 The boycott
stenimed from the publication III
Alcorn Miss newspaper OF sew
eral articles by Rev. King in sup
port of race segregation.
Following his dismissal from AL
corn. Rev. King turned integration-
iSt and applied for admission TO
the University Of Mississippi to
study for a doctorate in history
His application was turned down
because Ole Miss requires appli-
cations TO be accompanied by rec
concentrations of five alumni in
the home county of the applicant
and also because the school did not
then offer courses leading TO a
] Phi. D. in history.
A few months later, he sought
the assistance Of the National As
I ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
/ Colored People, in backing the ad-
mission of his daughter, Mural Ann
70 North Central Ward School in
Mississippi. He again failed.
According to the Rev. King. he
has since that time been arrested
: IL times, separated from his fami-
lily and threatened with death by
white persons.
Presently residing in the Curacao
Guest House, Rev. King says he
came to Jamaica because feel the
i islands multi-racial society offers
an object lesson to the world.
He had hoped to find employment
4 and start a church. He declared
] that he was in agreement with the
4 Black Muslims in the U. s. for a
separate African-American nation,
but that he had not aligned him.
I self with any group.
Despite the refusal of immigra-
ton and Home Affairs ministry Of
fcials to grant his request for politi-
cal asylum. Rev King is hopeful
! that Prime Minister, Sir Alexander
Bustamante, will intervene in his
behalf. He has sent letter asking
4 the prime minister to please let
me live here in Jamaica in order to
live what is left of my life anew.
My prayer is that Jamaica's Of
ficials will act on the basis OF
j human love and not on what U. S
! A. rulers will think about it. Mr.
Prime Minister. please beg them
! to do this. Jamaica cannot afford
I to wrong the victims of white SUI
] periority just because it fears what
America may do"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
YWCA News
MR.. FRED L. MCDOWELL
Y-TEEN SPEAKER

i EClN OF CAhCn
The Y-Teens Of the Branch
YWCA will close their Member
ship Emphasis month on Sun
day, October % at 8 pm. Their
guest speaker will be Mr.. Fred
l.. Mcdowell, a student of Jack
son State College who has re-
Gently returned from the Scan
dinavian countries, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark.
Music will be furnished by the
Junior choirs of Cade Chapel
Baptist church, New Mt. Zion
Baptist church and Pratt Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
A fellowship Tea will follow
the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
PAGE THREE

very interesting on Thursdays
at 10 am. We are now studying
the books Of Samuel.
Join US next Thursday morn
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
FRENCH CLASS
AT YWCA

The YWCA will start a class
in French on Friday, November
2, at 4:30 pm.
Miss Theo Davis will volun-
teer her service to instruct the
class. The YWCA will charge
a small fee for the class.
Please register by November
/.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

BIBLE CLASS STUDIES
l and III SAMUEL
The YWCA Bible Glass IS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

To the many friends Of the
Edwards community, both col
ored and white: The family of
the late Mr.. Charlie Davis, who
departed this life September %,
1862, acknowledges with CRATE
full appreciation your kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy, tele-
grams, flowers, food, and the
use of your cars. May Gods
richest blessings be with each
of you. Gratefully yours, Mary
Thompson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

day, October IA, 1862, at the
Second Baptist Church. The
public is invited to attend these
services. Rev. Herring, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
SOCIETY SLANTS

period was beautifully conduct.
ed by Mr.. A. C. Mckenzie. Mr.
Willie James Savannah and Mr.
A. L. Champres were presented
to our groups who served well
in managing the program. The
chorus gave music in title
Down At The Cross" Mr.. Cur.
tbs Wallice greeted the mer
with an appreciation welcome
address which was wonderfully
accepted by Mr.. Lloyd Whitley
a student of Jackson State Col
lege. The male chorus sang
"I'm On The Battlefield For My
Lord" The value of a good
home was emphasized by Mr.
Jasper Moore, who had us to
know what good homes has
meant to the world.
The choir encouraged the men
as we go through life be sure to
Lift Him Up" The sermon
was preached by Rev. U. J. Moi
felt, who used for a subject:
"God Is Calling For Men" This
was a soul-stirring message land
encouraged the men to hear the
call of Jesus and do more work
on his program.
The churches that helped us
financially were Spring Ridge,
Morning Star, Mt. Mariah,
Bethlehem, St. Paul, Pleasant
Green, Belmont, Friendship,
Cherry Grove, and other minis
tiers and friends. Yes God
blessed all of our friends and
sent his holy spirit to guide us,
through our faithful members
and friends. Total amount of
finances raised $1,000. The
Little Zion church would like
to thank each and every one
who helped us in this drive.
Rev. U. J. Moffett Pastor; Prof.
Fred D. Moffett, Clerk; Mr..
Clifton Mckenzie, Treasurer.
The st. Mark M. B. church
held their regular service last
Sunday, October IA, 1862. At
GAS am. Sunday school with
Mr.. Amos Richardson, superin-
tendent. At II am. morning
service began. Devotion by the
officers, music by the junior and
youth choirs, Mrs. Edna Hood,
pianist. The pastor brought a
very fine message to a large
crowd. At 5:45 pm. BTU,
hour. GAS pm. evening services,
devotion by the officers, music
by the senior choir. The Rev.
F. w. Wilson of Vicksburg,
Miss. brought the evening mes
sage, taken from St. John 1876
subject "The Good Old Way"
which was enjoyed by all. The
Lords Supper was observed. FL
nance S139.96. Mrs. Grace
Brown, clerk; Rev. P. j. Hop
kins, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

WE SHARE IN THE UNIT
ED GIVERS FUND.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Kath-
lene Culver, Mrs. Esther M
Frelix, Mrs. Beulah Barnes,
Mrs. Mary Dennis, Mrs. Lucinda
Inward, Prof. E. s. Reed, Mr..
Sam Rufus, Mr.. Eliga Hwell,
Mr.. Sidney James, Mr.. T. w.
Browder, Mrs. Rachel Black.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

The Alexander Panthers on
Saturday night, October Is, 1862
were again victorious with a
1876 win over Oak Park Drag
ons of Laurel, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

enjoyed the sermon. Then the
Lords Supper. Money raised
$174.32. Mrs. Ethelrelene Har-
vey, clerk; Rev. G. L. Lloyd,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

The Ratliff Chapel M. B.
church held their regular SER
vice Sunday, October Ia, 1862.
Sunday school at 10 am. Mr..
Walter Anderson, superintend-
emit. At IL o'clock the morning
worship, officers in charge. The
pastor brought a soul-stirring
and a very timely message,
taken from St. Matt. Is: 18th,
Subject: "Whom Do Men Say
The Son Of Man Is" Everybody
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Ida Wilson, Sunday,
Oct. ID, 1862 at 1 pm. at Avery
Chapel AME Church. Rev. Ter
ry officiated. Survivors: one
daughter, two grandchildren,
two sisters, four brothers, a
host of relatives and friends.
Interment in the Rose Hill
Cemetery. Century Funeral
Home in charge.
The Wilbert family wishes to
thank their many friends for
their kindness during Mrs. Will
sons illness and passing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Revival services began Sun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Visiting Mrs. Cecile Brown
and daughter this weekend was
her daughter, Mrs. Alice B..
Smith, and granddaughter,
Phyllis L. Smith, of Grambling
College, Grambling, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN has just
returned home last Sunday from
the National Baptist Convention
in Chicago, ILL.,, and visiting her
children and ether friends. She
reported having a wonderful
time. No place like home and
her daughters, Mrs. Emma Nc
Gowan Latham of Memphis
Tenn, made a short visit to see
her mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Rev. King

Continued From Page One)
lum to escape persecution for
fighting against racial preju-
dice in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Kennedy to Campaign
Right Up to Elections

| Ansonia and Naugatuck to Wa
terbury, where he will speak.
He also will take part in a
parade in New Haven before
heading back to Washington
that night.
The White House also con-
firmed two West Coast stops
which were not in the National
Committees announcement.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said Mr.. Kennedy will go to
Seattle, Wash, october 81 for
the closing of the Worlds Fair
and will appear in Portland,
Greg, October Is before visit
ing Los Angeles. The National
Committee said it had no addi-
tional information on the two
stops.
In Los Angeles, said Mr..
Bailey, Mr.. Kennedy will par
ticipate in a downtown parade
October 26 and a rally that
night in Dodgers Stadium.
On the next day, Saturday,
Mr.. Kennedy will join in a
morning rally in San Diego's
Balboa Stadium, then go to
San Francisco for a Union
Square rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy will hi
both edges of the continent ir
the final two weeks before elec-
ton in his transforming fol-
Democratic candidates.
The Democratic National
Committee announced yester-
day that Mr.. Kennedy will keep
at it right up to the day before
election, closing out in Hart
ford, Conn, November S en-
route to Boston to cast his own
vote in the November 6 cleo
tions.
Plans for a West Coast
swing were also announced by
National Chairman John M
Bailey.
Mr.. Kennedy will make two
trips to Connecticut, where his
former Secretary of Welfare
Abraham A. Ribicoff. is in pur-
suit of a Senate seat.
Mr.. Bailey said Mr.. Kennedy
will make a one-day sweep
through the State october IT
flying in to Stratford in the
afternoon. From there he will
travel through Shelton, Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

obui OtoAA WilNSA
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-New
Workers by the uncountable
thousands cheered President
Kennedy as he Joined their
traditional Columbus Day pa
rade on Fifth avenue early this
afternoon.
The scattered few who lined
his motorcade route a couple
of hours earlier as he drove
over into New Jersey for an
earlier Columbus Day ceremony
at Newark wouldn't have been
noticed among the throngs that
packed the sidewalks most of
the way from the Lincoln Tun-
mel, across Forty second street,
up Sixth avenue to Fifty-ninth
and across to Fifth avenue
where the presidential motor
cade and the parade merged
for a few blocks.
Robert M. Morgenthau, DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor,
rode with the President to the
parade route - where he
changed to another car and
left only Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner riding with the President
because this parade is supposed
to be nonpolitical.
Greets Rockefeller
In the same spirit, New York
Republican Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, whom Mr.. Nor
genthau is trying to Dust with
the Presidents help, applauded
and warmly shook hands with
Mr.. Kennedy when the Presi-
dent Joined him in the parade
viewing stand at Fifth avenue
and Sixty fourth street.
Said the Governor: Nice to
see you, Mr.. President. We'll
come to New York"
Thank you," the President
replied.
In Newark, it was not until
the presidential motorcade
reached the downtown section
within a few blocks of the
ceremony's speaking stand in
front of City Hall that the
crowd grew thick enough to
spark any enthusiasm.
Several thousand packed into
the streets around the City
Hall and cheered the Presi-
dents appearance with NJ y
Jersey Gov. Richard Hugh rs
and the Democratic candidates
for the States Is House seats.
Many Italian Americans
Representative Peter w. Ro-
dino, jr., 10th district Congress-
man running for reelection,
introduced the President to the
crowd.
Newark has a large Italian
American population and the
President hailed Christopher
Columbus as one of the worlds
most extraordinary adventurers.
He said a most exciting ad-
venture" is to try to make it
possible for the descendants OF
those who followed Columbus
to America to live rich and
productive lives.
Beginning a week end OF In
tensive campaigning in five
States, the Presidents brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Many Thousands Cheer
Kennedy in New York

, remarks in Newark were in low
key politically.
Sticking pretty much to the
theme of Columbus Day which
gave him an opportunity to
praise Italian Americans who
have won and are seeking high
office in this country, he ap-
parently was saving attacks on
Republicans for his appear
ances in Western Pennsylvania
this evening and tomorrow.
Mr.. Kennedy sounded more
non partisan than political
when he told the Newark Co.
lumbus Day crowd:
It hope that in 1862 we will
meet our responsibilities in this
and continue to bear our bur-
dens of maintaining the peace,
to contribute to the security of
the country and make it pos
sible especially for the boys and
girls of this country to be well
educated and to develop their
own resources and make their
own contribution"
Crowds Surge Forward
AS he left Newark on his way
back here to join New York's
Columbus Day parade, crowds
lining the Presidents motor
cade route for a few downtown
blocks almost got beyond po-
lice control in their effort to
move close to the President.
Several excited children
darted almost under the wheels
of vehicles in the motorcade.
After reviewing the New York
parade for about half an hour,
the President was flying on
this afternoon to Pittsburgh
where he scheduled his major
speech of the day at a Democ-
ratio rally tonight in the Fitz-
gerald Field House at the Univ
ersity of Pittsburgh.
He planned to squeeze in an
other plea for Democratic votes
at Aliquippa, Pa, late this aft
ernoon at a stop on a long
motorcade route from the Pitts
burgh airport to the downtown
hotel where he will spend the
night.
Mr.. Kennedy began his per-
sonal efforts to bolster the up
hill struggle of Mr.. Morgen-
thau as soon as he arrived here
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Morgenthau greetei the
President when he stepped from
the Air Force plane that brought
him from Washington to La
Guard1a Airport, ana sat De-
side him in an open car on a
motorcade ride to the Carlyle
Hotel.
Film Endorsements
At the hotel, Mr.. Kennedy
filmed seven short sequences Of
half a minute or so each in
dorsing Mr.. Morgenthau's can
didacy for Governor. which the
Democratic candidate plans to
use in television spots" dur
ing the closing weeks Of his
campaign.
Just before driving to
Newark, he dropped in for a
brief appearance a t a hotel
breakfast Of Democratic fund
raisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
THE LUXURY WASH AND WEAR
DOCOMAo SHIRTS BY MANHATTAN

Monhotton blends, $50 Docron0 poYester.
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W&l-The Mems Store Washington Chevy Chose
Nheoton Plozo, Corners ond Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Palm Beach and Dupont in collaboration with
Sports illustrated have prepared these handy
schedules on all National and American Foot
ball League teams and major college teams.
Also, scouting reports on the college teams.
Both the schedule and scouting report are yours
for the asking in any of our Mems Store To-
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At left above, we show the Palm Beech Blendron
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

Karen Grayson of Browning
spent q few days at the Mark
Harwood ranch as guests OF
Sheryle and Kathy.
Mrs. Abbie Skierka and Mrs.
Alice Higgins returned home
from attending the Seattle Fair.
Mrs. Hughes and her sister.
Mrs. Johns of Pendroy. motored
TO Blackfoot and were visitors
and dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown on Tuesday.
Mark and vena HARDWOOD made
a trip to Great Falls Monday to
bring home Marks mother, Mrs.
Maude HARDWOOD. who had been
a patient In the hospital there.
Roy and Mildred Doore and
son. Dickie, made a business trip
to Conrad on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hagerty
were Tuesday evening visitors
and coffee guests at the Fred
Stone ranch.