davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
White Leaders

CONTINUED From Page One)
rather than leaving the matter
to federal authorities.
Frank Everett, vicksburg, at
torney who has assisted in defense
of state officials against the fed
eral law suits, was chairman of
the meeting. :
1--WE are grieved at events
which have taken place at the
University.
1--WE recognize that enforce
ment of law and order and not
mob rule is absolutely essential
to the peace and safety Of all Of
our homes and all of our citizens.
violence at any point in our
beloved State must not be per-
mitted to further arise.
"We reaffirm the feeling Of our
people that the Supreme Court
decision Of 1854 requiring the in
tegration of races in our schools
was morally and legally wrong.
URGE UNITING
I'VE urge all Of the people to
unite now:
/. To urge all Of our Mayors
and local public officials in every
town, city and county to advo-
cate forthrightly and immediate
~ the maintenance of law and
order and to urge their COM
munities to that end.
2. To urge all Of our news
media - newspapers, radios and
TVS = to cooperate with sane,
sensible public utterances and to
refrain from the publication of
inflamatory statements.
r To call on, and support, our
public officials, both local and
state, in the investigation, arrest
and prosecution. without delay, of
the offenders, whether from with
in.Or without our State. who have
melted any Of our people to riot.
The honor and dignity of our
State requires US to do this our
Ss1ves and not to leave such to the
Federal Government.
4. To band together to help as
sure the thousands of parents and
students of Ole Miss that they
should promptly return to the
campus and that they can remain
there in safety and good order
and continue their education.
APPEAL TO STUDENTS
5. To appeal to the students
for calmness and let them know
that restraint and judgment on
their part is essential to saving
all the institutions of higher learn
ing in our State.
s. To pledge our support to the
Chancellor, Faculty and Admins
tration at the University and to
reassure them they can pursue
their educational careers in f.
nancial security and with dignity
7. To urge an immediate Sys-
tenn of communication between
all of the alumni and friends of
all Of our Universities and Col
leges to the end that each may
be strengthened and that reser-
voir Of public interest and sup
port can be effectively corraled
10 prevent loss of accreditation.
8. Mississippi has made ire
mendous-almost unbelievable -
progress and we rededicate our
selves to binding up our present
wounds and to continue to march
forward with honor, dignity and
respect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

lings."
Referring to the need for
faith, President Boyd closed in
a kind of resounding chord that
was inspirational, entertaining
and Intellectual.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Pres. Boyd So.
Continued From Page One)

\SOIlilucu TIOlu age SuSJ
studies, and including military
tactics, to teach such branches
of learning as are related to
agriculture and mechanic arts"
all skills are included.
"Get into the main stream of
the highly industrialized Am
erican life," the President said.
He stressed quality education
and told the students and facul-
ty the future is yours if we stop
complaining and develop the
vocational mobility and skill de-
manded in our day and genera
ton. From Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar the President used this
quotation "The fault, dear Bru-
tus is not in our stars, But in
ourselves, that We are under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Patronize
Our Advertisers

at Negro teachers IN schools Of
racial inbalancan
In teachm9 human relations,
the council suggested, the
schools should carefully review
their textbooks to SEQ that they
accurately represent the part
played by all groups in tbs us.
It noted that the State Board
Of Education has been critical
OF some texts, and urged tbs
city hoard to support the State
Boards efforts.
Evidence from school sys-
TENS which have desegre-
gated" it's report said, "indi-
Gates that educational stand
ards need not fall and that
children who are not ed,lca-
tionally disadvantaged h I've
not suffered IN achieve
nent."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
African 49,.

; CONTINUED From Page One)
tions.
African politicians, with the
backing Of the 17-nation UN
Committee on Colonialism,
have opposed projected con-
sttution for British settled
Southern Rhodesia on grounds
it would not grant the African
majority sufficient REPRESENTA-
ton.
The question of Soum&n
Rhodesia u.s. one OF a dozen
matters before the frusteeshfp
Committee. The committee will
meet Tuesday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

son, Dormitory Director; Vari-
Type Operator, Rosa Ann Clark ;
Clotee Johnson, Secretary, ST.
perintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, and Fred Prather,
Laundry Manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
j. S. Court.

Continued From Page One)
said that it was impossible for
the nine judges of the court to
get together before October 18th
in order to hear the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

Mayberry; and DR.. G. T. Dowdy.
The students who are chosen
by the Institute after considera-
ton of purpose, desire, poten-
tial and suitability for research,
will receive nominal stipends
for the academic year while
working on their respective pro-
jects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

BROADCAsTERS HEAR PRMAN - The
National Association of Radio Announcers meet
irg in convention at ST. Louis recently was ad-
dressed at its annual banquet by Moss H. Ken
dirk, center above, owner-director, The Moss H.
HENDRIX Organization. Washington, D. c., and
Atlanta, Ga, public relations and marketing
firm. Flanking Mr.. Hendrix from left, are Ma
RIA president, William Summers, Louisville, KY,
Walter Lay, Coca-Cola of st. Louis, (Mr. Kend-
rix), Mrs. Mamie Mitchell Turner, head of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

ley and daughter Debbie fr o m
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton
and daughter Jaime, of Millsboro,
and Mrs. Elsie Powell of here, Mr.
Joshua Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Wharton and son Brad, of
Millville, Mrs. Florence Villa Rog-
ers and three nieces, Carol, Malinda
and Carlotte Terrell of Berlin. At
ternoon callers were Mrs. Hettie
Turner, Helen Fry, and Mrs. Russ
ell Fry and three children of
Dagsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long of Roxana.
Mrs Mae Morris of Selby-
vile was the dinner guest of her
son-in-law, and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Steele, and two
sons on Sunday.
Jeff Adams of Harrington was
the guest of Dave Steele, Jr., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans and
daughter Cindy Lee, at Canton, Ga,
on their way up from Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Mrs. May Hearn is visiting Mrs.
Lurinnda Wells in Phfla., this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kempster
and Mrs. Cynthia Lewis attended a
special meeting of the Eastern
Star at Wilmington on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Larry Bishop of Dover, was a
Sunday afternoon visitor of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Bishop, sr.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney MacDougall, girl, born
May 2. To Sgt and Mrs Leo F.
Canon, a boy, born April %. To
A-c and Mrs. William NJ Baker, a
girl, born April 30. To Ale and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Boehm, boy, born
May 7.
Mrs. Mary Glanden is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Marie Pretti of Upper OAR
by, Pa, spent three days last week
with Mrs. Irene Williams a
daughter Libby Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Adra
Fraser, Rehoboth Beach. The Dol
ans and Mrs. Alaine Seacord were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. William Looney and chill
dren of Willow Grove Afternoon
callers were Mrs. Louder Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell,
Pompton Lakes, NJ, were week
end guests of his mother, Mrs.
Robert Donovan and Mr.. Donovan.
Her son, Donald Langrell of town,
was a visotor on Sunday. Mrs.
Donald Langrell is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital, r
having an operation. She expects
to be home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Jr.,
Dover, were Saturday evening visi-
tors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Bishop, Sr.
Mrs. Jennie Carey and children
had a barbecue Sunday. Her par
ents and others of the family en-
joyed very delightful day togeth-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Tuesday evening visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. William Donophan, Mag
nolia, and Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale,
Milford.
Mrs. r. Donoway and children,
Whaleysville, Md, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Rev. n d
Mrs. George w. Bishop.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
CHRONICLE, MILFORD DELAWARE,
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The lovely flowers which were
place in Mariners Bethel Church
on Mothers Day, were given n
memory of Mrs. Bertha Foskey,
presented by her son, Olive Foskey,
and another in memory of NJ r S.
Cecil Steele, presented by her chill
dren, Irwin, Marie, David and Jean.
The oldest mother present, was
Mrs. Major Mears, and the young
est mother present, was Mrs. Billy
Murray, Jr., the mother having the
most most children present, Mrs.
Stanley Taylor. They all receiv-
ed an Azalea.
The Peninsula Conference n
venes this week in Grace Methodist
Church in Wilmingto Rev. Clar-
ence HI. Hays, Methodist minister
from here will attend Conference
this week, but will return on Sat-
urday, and will deliver the sermon
ON Sunday, morning, May goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon
have returned from their winter
home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, O
their summer home here. On Sun
day, they motored to Phila, with
their son, Mr.. Clifton Cannon o
spend the day with their nephew
and cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Cannon
Observing Mothers Day and al
so the birthday of Mrs. Hattie
Wharton and daughter, Mrs. Julia
Richards, the same day, Sunday,
May 18th were Capt and Mrs. Ches-
ter Richards of Phila.. and brother
Mr.. Wade Wharton came and spent
Saturday and Sunday. Then guests
at dinner on Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whartons were their
children, namely, Mrs. Anne Brad
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of
Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred
Rogers of Mclean, Va, visited
their mother Mrs. Elsie Hickman
here on Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Belts, and Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Briggs and
daughter Rebecca of Georgetown,
visited their mother Mrs. Vera
Belts on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Elwood Wharton has return
ed home after two weeks stay in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
We were glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Mitchell back at the
Bethel Church services, after sew
eral months of illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman of Wilm-
ington called on Mrs. Vera Belts
and Mrs. Mary j. Short last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Lakeview Elementary
School News
! | - Mrs. Mae w. Balls Sec

Grade / = Mrs. Mae w. Balls Sec-
tiOn 1
The circus is coming to town to-
day.
We will get tickets
The band will play.
Soon we'll be seated to see the
fun.
Laughing and clapping, every
one.
Among the many nice things that
one would be in town on May z,
everyone began talking about it
and remembering the fun he had
at previous circuses. Karen, Bobby
and Gregory Love had been to the
Philadelphia Zoo recently, so they
told us all about the interesting
animals they saw there.
During our next library period
we found many books about h e
circus. Mrs. Gordon let us borrow
some to use in our room. We have
enjoyed hearing the stories read
by Mrs. Ball We are able to read
some of them ourselves.
We brought our toy animals to
school and made a circus. We have
bears, lions, tigers, monkeys, and
elephants. Then we decided to
make a circus for our bulletin
board. We made a tent; then we
drew animals and cut them out.
We also made some funny clowns.
Mr.. Bassols showed us how to
make clowns and balloon men with
pastelets. We all got pastel noses,
but it was funi
We are learning to sing some
circus songs. We have learned not
only to sing, but we can read the
words as WE'LL
We are writing stories about the
animals and circus people, which
we are putting into folders to show
our mothers.
The Spring has been both busy
and interesting for our class. We
took part in the Science Fair n
March. We gave play, "A Pic
ture of Spring" for our parents at
Easter. And now we are looking
forward to Play Day and the Fes-
tival of Arts this month.
We are near the end of the first
year in school. We. have been so
busy that it has really seemed a
short time. We have worked hard
to improve and we are looking for
ward to being second graders next
year,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church

Church School, 9:45 am, Nor
ming Worship, IL am, Junior
Fellowship, 1900 pm.
There will be no service on Sun
day, May 20.
Mrs. Earleen Tieman and chill
dren Terry and Jim of Dover, were
Sunday evening callers of relatives
and friends in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boon @
and daughter Fay were Saturday
visitors of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Fassel and family,
Slaughter Beach. The Fassels and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, Harrington. were Saturday
evening visitors of their parents,
the Boones. Their Sunday guests
were a son, Kenneth Boone and
family of Dover, and MIR. and Mrs.
James Virden of Collins Park.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
Boone and daughter were her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Briggs and Mrs. Cartright of
Hyattsville, Md Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris
OF Wilmington. and her grandchil-
dren, Mrs. William Rider and chill
dren of Milford.
Ronald Jester spent the weekend
with his wife and daughter and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts
and family. The Testers visited
with his parents in FELTON,. Ronald
returned to his Navy ship in Nor
folk, Va, Sunday night.
Miss Marsha Belts spent h e
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell
Camden, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pur-
nell They drove to LeWes during
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Sr.,
attended the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Clara Palmer of Wilmington.
Services were held in Wilmington.
Burial was in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery with graveside services.
Arch Lank of town and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bradley of FELTON,,
attended the meeting of w. w. l.
and the banquet that followed at
Rehoboth, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Twilley of
Dover, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr.,
and son Robert, Jr.
Arch Lank spent Thursday with
his children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
Pleasanton and children, Salisbury,
Md Mr.. Lank's Sunday visitors
were his children, Mr.. and M r s.
Arthur Stokesbury and tn e r
daughter in law, Mrs. William
Stokesbury and baby of Smyrna.
Mrs. Henry Wiled spent four
days in Lester, Pa, with her broth
er Claude StrOm and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. NJ. StrOm.
Sunday dinner guests of M r S.
Evelyn Sharp were her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber o
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sharp of Dover, and her grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp
and son Drew of Magnolia, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rash, Har-
rington, were Sunday dinner guests
of his mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Her son, Fred Rash, Bowers Road,
also visited his mother and brother
during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark and
family, Wilmington, entertained at
dinner on Sunday, their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Robbins and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Warner and children, all of Fred
erica, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G h ar e S
Moore and family of Wilmington.
The family enjoyed PLEASANT
Mothers Day together
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Centre
vile, Md. was Saturday visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jester.
-oOO---
Nepal means "land of the gods" +"
More than $50 Hindu temples and
Buddhist shrines stand in Katman-
du alone.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
VERSATILE DIRECTOR

NEW YORK (AP)--English di-
rector Noel Whitman switches from
royal drama to satiric comedy in
his next Broadway assignment.
whitman has signed to supervise
staging of S. J. Perelman's 1T e
Beauty Part" starring Bert Lahr.
The show is due in the autumn.
Whitman made his debut here with
"a Man For All Seasons" this sea-
sons prize winning play about Sir
Thomas More and Henry VIII.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
AUDUBON LIVED HERE

HENDERSON, Ky. fAP)-The
famous naturalist, John Jam s
Audubon, was co-owner of a gem
eral store here in the early 18th
Century.
He roamed the Kentucky hill
sides sketching pictures of wild
life for several years, before bank
ruptcy caused him and his family
to move.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mrs. Elsie Hickman has return
ed home from a months visit with
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Calvin.
She was accompanied by h r
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Duffy and
two daughters, Lorraine and Mar
guerite Duffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
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COMPARE THESE APARTMENT VALUES AND PROVE WHAT
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information call the Manager 927-3518 or UN. 4-7622.
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BIandensburg, Nd, Phone 927-3518 or UN. 4-7622
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Phone Company
Invests 100000
In 1861 Growth

The Virginia Telephone and
Telegraph Company invested
S400. 90 in bringing service to SIT
new res identlal and business SUBJ
scliherS in the Farmville group
of five exchanges, a company
summary of 1861 expansion
states.
The report covers exchanges
at F'armville, Hampden-Sydney,
Buckingham, Dillwyn and Arvon-
ia.
Particular items in the invest
ment included l56 miles of wire,
10000 feet of cable. 1879 poles
construction Of a new exchange
building with 140 lines at Ar
vonia, the addition Of 40 lines to
the Hampden-Sydney Exchange,
and the addition of 100 lines and
presentation equipment to the
Farmville Exchange.
5 Million Calls
With the older existing, as
we'll as the new, phones con-
sidered the company recorded
5,l45.3 12 local calls and 377 ,0l4
long distance calls placed during
the year just ended.
The new facilities made ser
vice available south and south
west Prince Edward county il
the Mt. Pleasant, Abilene anC
Continued on page z,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
BY BEN BOWERS

The odds are in favor Of a
Prince Edward county industrial
worker gong through full year
without an accident thanks to
safety programs.
A survey among several local
plants and operations such as the
utility services reveals there is
more Of an industrial safety pro-
gram in Farmville than many
people would assume.
The Craddock Terry Shoe Cor
poration plant here boasts some
real safety records of late. In
six years the plant which en-
ploys over 800 persons has had
only two lost-time accidents. In
December of 1860 the plant was
presented a company award for
100000 manhourS without a lost
time accident.
Story Behind Record
Much is done to achieve such
a record. There are monthly
safety meetings for all personnel
with experts to conduct the clas-
ses. Many little things contribute
to the record, according to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
WotehfuIness Cautioned

The first of quarterly dog ra-
bies vaccination clinics in Prince
Edward. Buckingham and APP
pomattox counties will be held
this week, DR.. F.. j. Clements.
district health director, an
rounced today.
All the clinics are for con-
venience of persons in this area
and anyone may attend,' Dr..
Clements said.
The fee is 81 so and the one
dose vaccine will immumlsze the
dog for three years.
Dr.. Clements urged that all
dogs be vaccinated routlnely.
This is now urgent as the dis
ease Of rabies has been found in
foxes in the Scottsville area, and
may spread across the James
river at anytime the health di-
rector said.
He advised people to be espe-
clally tchful and to
beware of suspicious animals.
The dates and hours for this
week S clinics arc:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

four days this week will bring
the season total to 20 days Of
sales.
Last week, 330.S24 pounds of
dark-tlred tobacco were sold av.
eraging sa5,0l. a drop of s.. 2s a
hundredUelght over the previous
week Sun-cured sales added
y ,48 to the weeks pounda
The average for this leaf w,e
1904, down $a.44 over the rrer
ious week.
Season Averages
The seasons general floor az
erage for darkfired tobacco nov,
stands at $3.50, and the SIM en-.
ed figure is $34.44. ~
A lessening in demand ,ou
common grades and Tugs. ana
the appearance of low u,,a,,tv
leal as growers clean out harm
dropped the average two dollars
Much of the good and fine m,.I.
lty Leaf offered wen. INTO the
|conanued a pan D
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Woman's Club Panel
Guest List Grows

The CUES IS invitation to
Wednesday nights IN a t on a |
Purpose panel program here
includes husbands as we'll as
'rierds, members Of the sponsor
ng Farmville Womans Club
we're reminded today.
The program will be held at
he Club House at 1880 pm.
Designed to stimulate local
linking and fact-finding on what
U. S. national purpose is or
aught to be in a changing world,
the program will feature four
discussion leaders, Dr.. NJ. B.
Coyner, Jr., Dr.. Edmund Whit
taker, Hampden Sydney College
faculty members. the Rev. Don
aid R. Ortner. Lutheran pastor
and associate director of the
Presbyterian Guidance Center al
HIS, ana Lon BackmaD, assist
ant news editor Of Station WRVA
Richmond.
j. Barrye Wall, Jr., Farmville
attorney. will serve as moderator
the program being undertaken by
Wonel $ clubs throue ;lout the
ration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

State Senator j.. d. Hagood
Who represents Prince Ed
ward, Charlotte and Halifax, is
chairman of the Senate Finance
committee. Del. John H. Daniel,
who represents Charlotte and
Prince EWard, is the ranking
member of the House Appropria-
tons committee after Chairman
Howard Adams. Of Eastville.
President Landlord was on,
Of SIX college presidents appear.
ing before the Joint ronsnuttee
session Together, the college
heads requested that items total
hing about S. .oon 900 he pu. back
Ill the budget All had been cut
during the preliminary budget
studies.
Bills Of interest. either with
application locally or because OF
connection with area legisla-
tors, were also introduced last
week, also.
Daniel Bill
Del. Daniel introduced a
House bill TO establish a new
commission Of the Industry of
a
Agriculture 1t would be body
OF Is members to advise the
Continued on Page y