davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

A $4,000 loan to the Bolivar
County Conservation League by
the Farmers Home Administra-
tion for the development of
recreation site near Cleveland,
Mississippi, will take approx
mately 100 acres of cotton, rice
and soybeans out of production,
State Director T. B. Fatherree
said today.
The loan which was closed to-
day was made under the 1862
Food and Agriculture Act which
permits loans to non-profit
associations for shifting land
to grazing areas, forest lands,
and to develop recreational faci-
lities. Loan funds will supple
ment funds provided by men,
bers of the League.
The loan bears four and one
half percent interest and will
be repaid over a rs year period.
The Conservation League will
use the funds in buying 500
acres of land and developing an
embankment which will form
500-acre lake. The lake will be
used for fishing and a refuge
for waterfowl. The approximate
ly 100 acres of the site pre-
viously used for crop land
formerly had Is acres planted
to cotton with yield per acre
of 600 pounds of lint, with 85
acres rotated in rice and soy
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Say Capacity For Change Key To
Survival OF American Democracy
Tuskeree Institute. Ala.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
DR.. Robert c. Weaver said here
Monday that If American demo-
cracy Is to survive and emerge
victorious in the cold war, 1t
must continue to evidence a
capacity for change.
Weaver, administrator, Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
delivered the commencement ad-
dress to more than 800 Tuske-
gee Institute graduates. He told
the graduating class that the
responsibility to accelerate
change is theirs as tomorrow's
leaders.
"Denial of full equality be-
comes intolerable at home when
the Nation is promising and
promoting 1t elsewhere to all
people," Weaver said. By MAX
ing real the principles of demo-
cracy through destroying dis
elimination here, he pointed out
that:
1--WE make democracy the
hope for most of the uncommit-
ted peoples of the world, as
well as many who are now suf-
fering under relationships.
"The struggle for human dig
nifty" he continued, "does not
end when barriers to equal op-
portunjty are DESTROYED. It in
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
farmers Home Administration
Closes Loan For Development
Of Recreation Site lear Cleveland

beans. The remainder of the 500
acres involved is cypress
swampland.
Facilities for picnicking and
camping will be developed in
the area.
Approximately two thirds of
the 600 members of the League
are farmers.
The recreation site lies be-
tween two drainage canals un-
der construction as a part of
a watershed development. The
spoil banks of the canals will
be used in building the en-
bankment of this lake.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

wolves being prepared to benefit
from greater opportunities"
One of the consequences of
destroying Jim Crow is to re-
move the justification of failure
on the basis Of prejudices, Wea-
yer said. To meet the competi-
tion beyond the confines of a
segregated world, he emphasiz-
ed that Negroes must develop
the capacity for self-criticism
and evaluation.
The Birmingham situation,
he said, is part of natural de-
velopment with both worldwide
and domestic implications. De-
segregation movements in
Birmingham are evidences that
the old order changes and demo-
cracy is a process of adjustment
to new forces, both internal and
external, he added.
Weaver asserted that de-
segregation will strengthen the
rights of all our people-white
and black alike.
He added that Americans
can no longer assume the full
responsibility of citizenship if
their understanding and COM
prehension are restricted to
Western civilization. The num-
Der of Americans prepared for
modern living is still inadeq-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS


County of Kinds.
To Charles Carey. whose post Of
flee address is 524 04 20, A/C Maint.
CHI AFT Division. MAS. Milton.
Florida, street address unknown, you
are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District, County of Kinds, in said
state. on the Second Monday Of
June, AID, 1868. to defend the suit
No. SO ,28O in said Court of Marion
Carey, Complainant. wherein you are
a defendant.
This 18th day of May. AID, 1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK r. SCOTT, Chancery Clerk
BY CHARLES A. SCOTT, D. c.
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

u. S. Savings Bonds offer
savers an absolutely risk-free
investment. The bonds pay a
good return, guaranteed by the
u. S. Govrnment.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
SAFETY PAYS
It Doesn't Cost
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

County of Kinds.
To James Paris. whose post o11ice
address and street address Is. 3ooo
Cook Avenue, st. Louis. Missouri.
Won are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Ju-
dicial District, County of Kinds, in
said state, on the Second Monday
Of June, AID, 1869 to defend the suit
No. 63.281 in said Court OF Barbara
Jean Paris. Complainant. wherein
you are a defendant.
This 18th day Of May. AID, 1858.
(SEAL)
FRANK r. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
By CHARLES A. SCOTT. D. c.
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
b'ham Board =.

Continued From Page One)
decision Of the court, in my
opinion" said attorney Reid
Barnes on the eve of an anti
cipated decision from u. 8.
District Judge Seybourn H.
Lynne.
Lynne has said he will file
his ruling by Tuesday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
En- peror

Continued From Page One)
the African foreign ministers
meeting next winter.
President Nkrumah, with
some backing from the Guinea
delegation, repeatedly wishes
to hold out for q full-fiedged
pan-African government with
full executive legislative pow
ers.
Supple Draft
The draft inspired by the
Ethiopians and sent to the
committee is, on the other
hand, supple and emphasizes
nonpolitical integration. :,
Immediate conclusion of the
charter issue is seen as essen
tal for the conferences sue
cess. 1t would help abolish
the artificial labelling of var
ious African groupings and
blocs, according to Emperor
Selassie in his keynote speech.
The Emperor urged action to
free "our brethren" still under
outside rule. He specifically
mentioned Mozambique, An
COLA, and South Africa. but
also urged his fellow Africans
to forget "our' old quarrels"
with the former colonial pow
ers in order to justify "those
who place great hope in the
destinies of Africa"
The African Development
program, a permanent secre-
tariat, and joint African de-
fense planning were other pro-
posals in the Halle Selassie
keynoter.
The Presidents of Liberia,
the U.A.R., Ghana, the Ivory
Coast, Nigeria, Senegal, Congo
(Brazzaville), and Tanganyika
were named temporary chair
men Of sessions expected to last
through Saturday.
Revolt Aid Pledged
srnong the most articulate
of the nationalist groups seek
ing publicity and aid from the
conference is the Congress of
Organizations Fighting Portu-
guese rude (CONCP) which
sent a memorandum to the
chiefs of state urging estab-
lishment of an international
volunteer brigade to fight the
Portuguese.
1t also sought permission
from the countries bordering
Angola, Mozambique and Por-
tugueSe Guinea to base troops
and stock arms and establish a
virtual council of war in these
states after the Adds Ababa
conference is concluded.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Strange Illines
Dy MEME sNlDER

ing it from end to end. Captain Gaikema said that number of the fumeroles spoken of earlier by Dr. Robert G. Griggs were now almost quiescent, emitting only warm air instead of super heated steam as at the time of the doctors visit, although many other fumeroles were still belching forth the scalding clouds. Of these, the party found one fully 40 feet in dia- meter, in which two cones about eight feet in diameter were emitting great jets of steam with deafening roar.
 The party came across an old eruptive volcano which offered added thrills. Mt. Megiak, one of the satellites of Katmai, was belching smoke to a height of 200 feet, and Mt. Navarupka was in a very active state. Among the difficulties en- countered was the absence of drinking water.
 Il was very thirsty" said Capt. Gaikema, "and approach ed a beautiful crystal stream for a drink. I found the water not only warm but filled with sulphurous and other chemical elements. Many of these streams emerge from beneath glaciers and the contact of the warm water with the ice pro- duces vapor effects and sends up filmy clouds. At night we experienced difficulty in sleep ing, having light covering and finding the earth too warm al times and the cold above neces- sitating constant turning over and baking first one side and then the other"
 The party was almost bare foot on the return to the launch after the long hike over the pumice stone. One of the ladies had to abandon her shoes and return in her rubber boots
 Today, airlines or chartered planes fly tourists to one o1 the great wonders of the world The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

It goes without saying that Alaska is the wonderland of the world. No country has such a variety of attractions for tourists as The Great Land"
 From all indications, thou- sands of visitors will come to 'The Last Frontier" by lux urious ferries through the beau tiful inside passage, reached by auto or rail, to visit Juneau, the capital of Alaska. There they will find the Alaska Museum or Wrangell's totem poles. Perhaps they will in clude in their tour the great Matanuska Valley where the farmers, with a combination of climate and soil, raise cab bages weighing 50 pounds and over. Alaska is a paradise for hunters and fishermen alike.
 The glaciers are legion, and the Northland can boast of the largest mountain on the Am erican continent, Mt. Mckinley (Denali).
 One spot which could be of great interest, but which has been visited by only a few Al askans, is the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes" :"
 Personally I have met only one man, Capt. N. G. (Nick) Gaikema of the launch Sea Lion' who, with two ladies, Arlee Berthoff and Thelma Hunt, completed a trip to the very heart of the valley.
 The route led to the head of the Katmai River onto Katmai Lake and around the base of Mt. Katmai. Ascending hill to an elevation above the great crater, the party received a series of thrills in the awe-in- spring sight of its maw, three miles long, in which they be- held dense smoke and streams of super-heated steam that hissed and roared like the ex- haust of many locomotives.
 From the crater, the party penetrated the valley, where they spent three weeks explor-
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
|h|leusion-wilIqw News. 5
BY Kelly Psluquis4

Plans have been completed for the laying of floor in the community building, which is about half mile from the Big Lake Y on the Houston road. The sub-flooring has been paid for, and now the officers of. the Community Club are looking for plywood at a reasonable price.
 
 Mrs. Beda Anderson left last Tuesday to fly to Califor- mia for her granddaughter s wedding. From there, she will go to Sweden to finish her month-long vacation with her relatives.
 
 Living at the Heaths are MT and Mrs. Hartman and their nine-year old daughter. The Hartmans will attempt to es tablish a Church of Christ 1T the area. <
 The next Community Cut
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
An aub nsvs

! 4 meeting of the Alpine Breezes +H Club was held at the Alpine Community hall Thursday, May 23. Parliamen- tary procedure was discussed.
 On June 10 at 10 am. we will all meet at the community hall and will clean the highway from Mile 61 to Mile 62. We will have a picnic lunch.
 Each of the members told about their projects and how they are progressing. The next meeting will be held June 20.
 Karen Mrak, reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
.0lDEl]. ].DAYS IN THE VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. Juno g. ls48

|une ,, lS48
 have requested that a grad ing school be held in the Valley. Parker Lester. Exten- sion agent. reported this week. MT. Lester asked Dean Gasser. territorial commis- sioner of agriculture. 10 plan for the school. but has receiv- ed no reply.
 
 A new 50x70- foot building. 10 be a one-storY frame and stucco structure erected on a concrete basement. will be begun on inc lot next 10 the Shamrock Bakery within the next few days. it was reveal ed by owner Matt Perkins. Basement excavation will commence as soon as frost is ouf of the ground.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

AAAA@ 1<A0ls .
 A new two-story fireproof concrete structure will be erected on the foundation of the Bert's Drug Store building destroyed by fire last week, owner Neal Wright said today. It will house the drug store, fountain cocktail bar, and dance hall on the ground floor with the entire second story to be given over to office suites. Construction on the new build ing is to begin immediately, MT. Wright said. In the mean time he plans to erect tempor- ary quarters on or near the site of the burned building. where drugs and other neces- sites will be sold.
 
 The Valley Producers, Inc.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

meeting for the Pittman, Big Lake. Houston and surrounding area will be at Pat Byrd's home on June F.
 A meeting was held at the civic center in Willow last night to discuss the possibility and feasibility of the location of the pea and other vegetable cannery and processing plant in the Willow area.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

Rim is . clown-that is his busi- ness. He can always do the wrong thing at the right time.
 But Bim is no fool. Out of the circus ring he always tries to do the right thing at the right time. Those winter Sundays in Florida, before the show goes on the road. you might sit next to Bim in church, and never know he is a clown
 And even though on the road, when Sunday is moving day, Bim gets out his old worn Bible and his teachers guide, and with his own kids, and with all the other show" kids gathered round him, there is Sunday School on the circus train.
 You see, Bim is a Christian. liv- ing his faith through all the compli- cations of strange occupation. He is not a mask-he is Bim. He is the Gharehman of circus train -t the Sunday School teacher of show busi- ness. He knows when to put fun and frolic aside. and turn to tie Truth by 'ehich lee lire,
 The Church invites you and your family to worship next Sunday and every Sunday.
 Copyright 1883
 Fe.5ter Advertising Service Inc
 -asturg. Va
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

VOTE YES for City Sewer Bond Issue. We'd. June l2!
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

The next Community Cut
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

It's Uncommon because of it's rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than a
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: '0The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
u. S. economy"
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by a competitors ads in special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lished by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

that period had a firm faith in
the coming of freedom. Their
faith in the future was inspired
and nurtured by the Negro
newspaper.
Looking back at this period
one must observe that despite
serious economic hardships the
American Negro Press has never
stopped working toward the
goal of equal opportunity.
There is no more rewarding
chapter in our history than the
one in which the Negro Press
inspired Negro fellow citizens
to seek better education for
themselves and their children, to
build better schools, to foster
their arts and to carve out their
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Civil Rights -.

Continued From Page One)
accused Leflore County officers of
violating his civil rights when
they forced him from the Negro
waiting room Of 4 bus depot In
Greenwood.
Releya, commission investigator,
made the report when he returned
to Washington.
Cothron, in a statement, said
that at the time of the bus station
Incident. "Relyea actually was
registered At a Greenwood hotel
and was certainly not an inter-
stats bu passenger.
'K appears that Relysa went 30
Clsrksdale from Greenwood for
tho express purpose of returning
to Greenwood on a Greyhound bus
and creating an incident.
Cothron said a deputy had been
instructed to be on the alert for
persons who might cause trouble
and strife between the races. He
said Relyea was removed from
the bus station to prevent possible
trouble and to obtain his identity.
When his identity was estab-
hshed, the sheriff said, Relyea1
Ivaa eau1aoned not to caMo any
racial trouble and was released
without charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Ieflore County Teachers Asso-
citation, and DR.. J. H. White.
In the course of his remarks,
President White in scholarly
statesmenship, told the i'm
portance of an education and
the necessity for character and
a maintenance of the cardinal
virtues. He discussed the pro-
gram of the college, and elo-
quently pointed to the task
ahead.
The college speech choir, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. M.
Glass. Musgrove, the college
choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. H. E. McCallum, and the
Band under the direction of Mr..
Russell Boone made lasting con-
tributions to the program.
Dean Mapluma Ratcliff gave
the recognitions, and DR.. c. w.
Howard, Director Of Instruction,
was in charge of the program.
In addition to the additions
testing program, and the honor
convocations conducted by pre-
sident White, there was a talent
show and a dance.
Mrs. Zelma Howard, chair
man of the English Department,
was chairman of Senior Day and
she deserves great praise for the
smooth and worthy presenta-
ton of the college to our guest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Continued From Page One)
round the College Park Auditor
ium, and Jackson State and
Campbell College.
The State Parent Teacher As
sociation, and other auxiliaries
Of the group are also holding
their annual meetings in con-
junction with the convention
opening Thursday and extend
ing through Saturday Of this
week.
The featured speakers of the
convention are DR.. Aaron
Brown, and DR.. Deborah P.
Wolfe. DR.. Brown, who will
deliver the main address Of the
Thursday General session, ia
Project Director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund, and a member of
the Board of Education of New
York City. DR.. Wolfe who will
speak Friday night at the Col
lege Park Auditorium is a wide
ly known education and civic
leader, and International Grand
Basileus Of Zeta Phi Beta So
rority, Inc.
There is no election scheduled
for this session. The officers
currently serving the conven-
tion are as follows:
President - Walter Washing.
ton, President, Utica Jr. Utica
Mississippi.
Vice-President - C. J. Duck.
worth, Principal, Carver High
Pascagoula, Miss.
Treasurer - Lawrence Aut.
ry, Principal, Henry Atten. Cen
Byhalia, Miss.
Recording Secretary - Mrs
Gladys Durr-Smith, McLautir
Atten. Gen., Magee, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Asst. Recording Secretary -
Mrs. frankie CHM Nichols,
Jones Elem. School, jackson,
Miss.
Parliamentarian J. Y.
Trice, Principal, Fulton High,
Fulton, Miss.
Executive Secretary - L. s.
Alexander, MTA Headquarters,
1928 Lynch st. Jackson, Miss.
Executive Board - (By Edu-
cational District), 1. Mrs. Ber-
nice Bryant, Rt. l Box 1876,
Shuqualak, Miss. II. L. A. Cum
mings, P. o. Box 296, Ripley,
Miss. III. Milton J. Forte, P. o.
Box 486, Itta Bena, Miss. Nv.
Irwin Wragg, Jr., P. O. Box SO,
Sails, Miss, v. H. A. Gordon,
P. o. Box 108, Alderman, Miss.
vi. Mrs. Norwalda Nichols .
Woods, 718 Main Street, Biloxi,
Miss. VII. John Dow, Mullins
School, Brookhaven, Miss. VIII.
Allen L. Johnson, 200 8. Yazoo
st. Yazoo City, Miss. Lee Will
liams, Jackson S. Col, jackson,
Miss. Fred Jackson, P. o. Box
424, Morton, Miss.
Trustee Board - B. F. Nc
Laurin, Rt. / Box 616, Clarks-
dale, Miss, W. A. Reed, Jr., P.
o. Box 1906, Meridian, Miss,
]. H. Bolden, Alcorn A & M
Col, Lorman, Miss.
Accrediting Commission-Mrs.
Carrie H. Dotson, r. H. Brardon,
DR.. James Fortenberry, A. B.
S. Todd.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

j. 7. Brooks, District Represen-
tative and the Supreme Council
Representative in attendance
will be Ellis F. Corbett
Eighth District - Lilboun,
Missouri = April 1921, 1868
Harvey Mcdaniel, District Re-
presentativ and the Supreme
Council Representative in atten-
dance will be Walter H. Riddick
Ninth District Hot Springs,
Arkansas - April 1918, 1868
U. S. Hammond, District Repre-
sentative and the Supreme
Council Representative in at
tendance will be DR.. J. B. Blay-
ton, Sr.
Tenth District Lansing,
Michigan - April 1921, 1868
Leo M. Zinn, District Repre-
sentative and the Supreme
Council Representative in at
tendance will be Attorney H.
Carl Moultrie
Twelfth District - Phoenix,
Arizona June 14-16, 1868
j. Queen Mason, District Re-
preventative and the Supreme
Council Representative in attend
ance will be Attorney Cary D.
Jacobs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Negro Press

Continued From Page One)
eve of the rounding date of
Freedoms Journal, the first A
merican Negro newspaper,
which was launched by John B.
Russwurm on March 16, 1927,
and in salute to NNPA for its
sponsorship of the 25th annual
observance of National Negro
Newspaper Week, March 1928.
Said the President:
when John B. Russwurm
published the first Negro news
paper on March 16, 1927, hu-
man slavery was an entrenched
institution in our nation. Only
a small band of Americans in
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Daisy Bates So.

Continued From Page One)
tlement, which gave her their
home and the furnishings, ex-
cept for a television set and d
refrigerator.
The suit, filed Dec. 81, al
legged general indignities. Bates
now is field secretary for the
NAACP in Arkansas. They had
no children.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

own economic opportunity.
To-day, over a century later,
we are mobilizing all our re-
sources to complete the task of
full emancipation and to remove
the last vestiges of second class
citizenship. In this task the Ne
gro newspaper, l am confident,
will continue to make a signifi-
can and important contribution"
"The Negro Press Eman-
cipation - Freedoms Prom
Use" is the theme of the press
celebration, which is currently
being observed by Negro news
papers, churches, educational in
stitutions and organizations thru
out the United States. Many
groups took note of the birth
day Of the Negro Press on last
Saturday, March 16.
According to NNPA President
E. Washington Rhodes, publish
er, The Philadelphia (Pa.) Tri-
bune, at the close Of the Press
Week observance, the publishers
will announce selection of ten
honorees who will receive The
Russwurm Award in recogni-
tion Of outstanding efforts to
advance the cause of democracy
during the past year. Individ-
uals, groups and organizations
are eligible to receive the NM
PA mods.
The Press Week promotion
is a project Of the NNPA's Pub
lie Affairs Commission which is
chaired by Thomas w. Young,
President-publisher, The Nor
fork (Va.) Journal and Guide.
Other members Of the commits
sion are D. Arnett Murphy, vice
president, The Afro-Americnn
Newspapers, Baltimore, Nd,
and Moss H. Hendrix, director,
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton, Washington, D. C.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Mississippi Vocational College
Host To More Than 1000 Seniors

More than 1900 seniors OF
high schools and Junior Col.
leges visited the Mississippi
Vocational College campus,
March Is, 1868.
The students were welcomed
by "Miss Freshman" Lonnie
Lockett, Greenville, "Miss Juni-
or" Clarice Dumas, Calhoun
City, President Charles Rained,