davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Complete Training
At Encampment

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Cad-
ets Carl X. Rust IL. 81, and
Richard N. Booth, 20, of Con-
way, s. c., are scheduled to
complete six weeks of training
at the Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps (ROTC) summer
camp at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

TUE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
'ounty of Kinds.
To Alice Lewis. whose post office
address and street address is un-
known, you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District. County CT
Hinds. in said state. on the Fourth
Monday of April. A. D., 1868 to de-
fend the suit No 81 964 in said
Court of Ediis Lewis, Complainant
wherein you are defendant.
This goth day OF March. A. D..
1868.
FRANK T. SCOTT,
Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. =. c.
fSEAL)
Sidney r. Tharpc
Solicitor.
March 27-April 3-4-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
M. v.c. Holds
Religious
Emphasis Week
April &

Itta Bena, Mississippi - Rev.
Fred D. Matthews, College
Chaplain and Chairman of the
Religious Life Committee, an
nounces Religious Emphasis
Week, April 8-11, 1868.
Rev. L. M. Tobim, Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Georgia, will
lead the religious thinking amid
beautiful scenes, and will deli
yer a special message at HOO
a. M, in the college auditorium,
Monday through Thursday.
Religious Emphasis Week fol-
lows Founders Week celebra-
tion and is an important event
on the Mississippi Vocational
College calendar.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
The Shady Oak
Social & Civic
Cub To Meet

This was organized by Mrs
Hattie Moore and Mrs. Dollie
H. Donald March IL, 1861 they
met recently in the home of the
president Mrs. Mason on March
20, 1868, there will be a Silver
Tea given in the honor Of this
Club, first Sunday in April at
the home of Mrs. Dollie H. Don
aid 1912 Avenue G. time 4:30.
The next meeting will be held
April %, at 7:30 am. at 1927
Avenue F. with Mrs. Easter
Harris as hostess.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
In The Armed
Forces

Lakeland AFB, Texas - AIR
man Basic Earl l.. McQultta,
son of Mrs. Rose M. McQuitta OF
2412 Idaho St., Jackson, MISS
is being reassigned to Sheppard
AFB, Tex, for technical train
ing as United States Air Force
aircraft maintenance specialist.
Airman McQuitta, who enlist
ed in the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed his initial
basic military training here.
A 1861 graduate of Brinkley
High School, the airman attend
ed Jackson College.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Two Minutes With
The Bible
THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
PAST OR FUTURE?

Did. our Lord actually ride in
triumph into Jerusalem to be-
come King of the Church? Or
is His true triumph still to
come?
True, the townspeople cried:
"Hosanna, Blessed is the King
of Israel that cometh in the
name of the Lord" John 1912,
13). But Jesus responded by
entering the city, riding "an ass
colt" (Vers. Ia, 15) Surely this
was not a very regal sight!
Once before, when He knew that
they would come and take Him
by force to make Him a King,
He departed into mountain
Himself alone John 6:15).
He knew that it was not yet
time for Him to reign. First
must come the cross, then the
throne. Zechariah had prophe-
sled of this entry into Jerusa-
lem, saying: Behold thy King
Look at Him! and then he de-
scribes His entrance: "loWly,
riding upon an ass; even upon
a colt, the foal Of an ass" Czech.
9:9).
At this entry, "When He was
come near, He beheld the city.
and wept over it" (Luke 19:4D
1t was His Fathers house, but
He could not worship there. 1t
had become a den of thieves.
No, this was no triumphal entry.
Look at Him, meek, lowly, rid
ing on an ass colt, and then
see Him coming again as Rev.
19: lilo describes it. How
different the symbolism!
Once meek, lowly and "hav-
ing salvation" Now sin right
eousness doth He Judge and
make war" Once, riding "an
ass colt" Now. Behold! a
white horse!" And those eyes,
once filled with tears are now
"as a flame of fire"
Our Lords true triumphal en-
try is still future. According
to prophecy He will come again,
put down all rebellion against
Himself and reign in glory and
power. Thank God He has not
yet done so! In love He still
points to Calvary, where He
died for our sins and offers us
the riches of His grace. "Be-
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved" (Acts
Is: 3D.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Jackson State College Students
To Work In Summer CAMPS

Three students from Jackson
State College, all members of
the Henderson Mckinney Sum-
day School, have been accepted
for work this summer as junior
camp counselors and staff mem
bers. The students are Misses
Beverly Bowser, Evelyn Hall,
and Pauline Pearson. They will
be working under the Steward
ship Council of the United Ch.
of Christ with headquarters at
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in q
series Of camps and conferences
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan, and Illinois attended large
ly by young people of northern
churches. Miss Bowser, a junior
is language arts major from
Pass Christian. A sophomore,
Miss Hall is majoring in litera-
ture. She is from Greenville.
Miss Pearson is a sophomore
foreign language major from
Greenwood.
Fred Mcdowell, junior liter
ature major from Greenwood,
declined his appointment to
work with the Presbyterian
Board of National Missions in a
project in New York City this
summer.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

big John" Merritt, H d
Football Coach at Jackson State
College, went about the task of
trying to find requirements for
men lost from his 1862 squad
with quiet calm. At least on the
surface Merritt seemed the least
concerned about rumors of his
leaving Jackson State where
during the past two seasons he
won nine and lost three as he
won back-to-back SWAC cham
pionships. His 1861 squad lost
to Southern University in regu-
lar season play and to Florida
A&M in the Orange Blossom
Classic. His 1862 squad was al
so defeated by Southern, but
reversed the outcome of the
Orange Blossom Classic by de-
feating the Rattlers 20. On
the strength of this victory, the
Tigers were acclaimed National
Negro Football Champions.
Spring drills have put the
spotlight on Bennie Crenshaw,
g. g." 196-pound quarterback
from Mobile who throws a foot
ball like he does a baseball Ga
few days before this was writ
ten Crenshow let Southern ia
guar Cats down with one hit,
beating them 10 as he scored
Jackson's lone rum; T. B. Ellis,
Jr., who did most of Jackson's
kicking last season, was a good
enough signal caller in high
school to be selected to the ALL
Star squad. Ellis Jim Hill High
School squad won II games, in
cluding the Big Eight Cham
pionship foray.
Merritt stands ten feet tall as
he speaks about his tackles.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

Continued From Page One)
vacancy, and the post has tradi-
tionally gone to q Negro. Pre-
vious holders Of the post have
been Elmer A. Carter, present
ly a special assistant to the
Governor, and the late Conrad
A. Johnson. Philip Wexner was
named to the vacancy last
week.
Republican leaders pointed
out that the agency has a heavy
percentage of minority per-
sons making claims with the
agency and often there have
been bitter dissenting opinions
by the Negro board members.
No Chance
Without a Negro on the
Board, several leaders pointed
out, "a Negro won't have a
chance at that agency now"
The leaders, who refused to
be quoted at that time, showed
a general concern over the
R o kefeller administrations
failure to name any Negro to
date to any major positions
since his reelection and felt that
it was creating a bad impress
sion for a man with national
ambitions.
Presently George H. Fowler
as chairman of the State Com
mission for Human Rights is
the only Negro in a major ad-
ministrative or policymaking
post in the state.
The lack of patronage bitter
ness was also being expressed
by some Republicans who have
been waiting for months on pro-
mises without being promoted.
One Negro official has been
waiting a year for a post which
most Republicans insist he will
still be named to.
AS COP leaders were quietly
expressing bitterness over the
Rockefeller failure on the ap-
pointment issues, sources with
in the Governors offices indi-
Gated that at least one major
appointment would be made
within the next few weeks.
Inc Governor also was Scne-
duled to announce two or three
smaller appointments of Ne
groes in the next few days in
cluding the elevation of Attor-
ney Ruth Washington from the
SCHR staff to a Referee with
Workmen's Compensation and
the appointment of veteran
newswoman Mrs. Evelyn Cum
ningham Haynes as nom
salaried member of the State
Defense Council.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

which the Jackson staff must
fashion a backfield to get the
Job done.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
|111f
JSc Grid Coach Big John Merritt
Calmly Seeking Replacement
For Men Lost From His g. Squad
Reveals No Concern About Rumors
Of Him Leaving Jackson St. College

We've got the best tackles
we've ever had" Heading this
six-deep array is Ben Magee,
already tagged as a top pro foot
ball prospect. Magee, g. a." 240-
pound dynamo, was selected to
the All-SWAC and the Pitts
burgh Courier All-America al
though he missed several games
because of injuries. TIME mag
azine November 80, 1862 said
Magee ALREADY has the instincts
of a pro-" His supporting cast
includes Vernon Biggs, g. s."
240 pounds; Frank Moldin, g. 5"
265 pounds; and Landers Bacon,
g. a." 227 pounds. These are all
lettermen. Line Coach Alvin c.
Coleman is also expecting "Ted-
dy" Gaines, g. d." 255 pounds,
to come through in fine fashion,
as we'll as Willie Magee, g. g"
233 FOUNDER.
The Tigers will be three deep
at center. Merritt has four vet
Grams for the down under slot,
but he is seriously considering
switching Robert Cowherd to
end or Robert Woodard to
guard. Either move would
strengthen the Tigers at the po-
sition the center goes to. Wood
ard, at g., 223 pounds, and Cow
herd, g. 81, 218 pounds, will be
seniors next year.
A lot of work is being center
ed on the guards: Joe Cooley,
s. TO-" 208 pounds Sherman
Matthews, s. TO-" 2C3 pounds;
Fred Thompson, g. g." 246; Otis
Young, s. 11h," 22O pounds;
Wallace Phylon; and Willie Bail
ey, G. l." 23O-pound tackle who
! is being shifted to guard.
Tiger coaches will have to
come up with some ends to make
a showing in the 1868 race.
Thomas Richardson, G. g." 205
pounds; Lonzo McHuley, g. l."
100 FOUNDER; Dan Pride, g. g."
218 pounds; and Roy Hilton, a
transfer from Utica Junior Col
! lege, are the leading candidates
at the terminals. In addition to
getting more mileage out of
these players, the Tiger staff
will have to get a lot of help
out of freshmen. In the back
field, Gloster Richardson will
take over flanker post vacat-
ed by his illustrious brother,
Willie. AS running backs, Back
| field Coach Joe Gillian has two
of the truly fine performers in
college ball. Edgar "Chico"
Jordan, s. 10," 185-pounds; and
Leslie Duncan, s. TO-" 1877 lbs,
are always threats. Ebert
Vaughn, s. H." 1872 pounds;
Otis Spann, g., POI pounds; and
R. T. Hatcher, SO O." 168 pounds
ccmnlete the nucloons out of
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
MaVor Praises .

Continued From Page One)
sires to express its qualification
at 1he good sense shown by most
of,rur colored citizens in not sup
palfing the professional colored
trouble-makers from other states
who have been trying to create
violence in Greenwood"
He referred to series of vot-
er registration demonstrations
which were led by members Of
Negro civil rights organizations
which apparently have ended.
Many Negro leaders, including
Comedian Dick Gregory. left
Greenwood during the weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Navy Pick

Continued From Page One)
a class of 1876 officers. Thomp-
son will attend a warfare course
numbering 100 officers.
In January, 1862, Gravely be-
came the first Negro to COM
mand a U. S. warship, to escort
vessel Flagout.
Thompson currently is at
tached to the Bureau of Naval
Personnel.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
United Golfers
Association Sets
Annual Cow.

w ooiiiiiS VIII, ~. ~. AAS SAAe
ed Golfers Association meeting
in annual conXention here re-
Gently set August 1928 as the
dates for it's national tourna-
ments to be held in the District
of Columbia, while the national
golfing group listed fifty-four
1868 tournaments which have
been scheduled by five of its
regional units.
= The Eastern Golf Association
has set 20 tournaments for the
year, the Midwest unit lists 10,
New England nine, Central five,
and the Southeastern district
one. 1t is expected that each of
the five districts will schedule
other golfing events before the
season is too far underway. The
August national tournament will
play nine championship divi-
sions.
Included in the tournament
will be divisions for profession
els, mems amateur with flights,
women's amateur with flights,
flighted senior men and women
and junior boys and girls. The
junior event is played in two
age groups. 1t is expected that
at least 500 golfers will par
ticipate in the various sections
of the August tourney in Wash
ington.
Four District of Columbia
area, UGA-affiliated golfs clubs
Wake Robin women's Club
and Royal Golf Club, Washing
ton, D. C. Oxon Blades Golf
Club, Maryland, and Arlington
Divots Golf Club, Virginia, will
co-host the August event.
The district of tournaments
are as follows:
Eastern Golf Association =
April 1914, Old Dominion and
Seaside Golf Clubs, Norfolk, Va,
April 28, Tioga-Quaker City
Golf Clubs, Philadelphia; May
As, Oxon Blades-Capital City
Open, Washington, D. c.; May
10, Greens Ladies Golf Club,
Philadelphia, P; May 26, Har-
lem "Y" Golf Club, South Shore
Country Club, Staten Island, N.
Y,
June 2, Penn State -Fairview,
Philadelphia, Pa; June 9, Par
Tee Golf Club; June 1916, Del
Val & Douglas Golf Clubs,
Downtington, Pa; June 1928,
Dandy buffers Golf Club, Pitts
burgh, Pa; June %, Par-12 Golf
Club, Asbury Park, n. j.; June
q. Tournament of Chan,pions,
Lakewood, N. j.; June 29-30,
EGA Open, Downington, Pa;
July Ct, Arlington Divots,
Washington, D. c.; July 1914,
Yorkshire Amateur Golf Champ,
North Park, Pittsburgh, Pa;
July 27-28, EGA Team Matches
G. Scotch Y, Reading, Pa; Au-
gust 24-25; Royal Golf Club.
Washington, D. c.; Sept. 1, mon
umental Golf Club, Baltimore,
Md. Sept. 2o-22, 18th Street
YMCA, Washington, D. C.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Cub Scout IT,.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Heading the Pack Admins
tration are F. B. Benson, Jr.
and Harry Haysbert, Charles
Kelly and w. w. Johnson are
in charge of Physical Arrange
ments.
A Senior Girl Scout Unit un-
der the supervision of Mrs. The
resa Martin will handle registra-
ton.
All Den Mothers, Cubmasters
and Pack Committeeman, as well
as other Scouters, are urged to
he present promptly at leo pm
FOR registration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
New Jersey
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
shortly after dusk ON the Egg
Harbor Road which runs adjacent
to the woods near this community
in southern New Jersey.
Police said the victime and a
l7-year old. sgrhriend we're walk
ing near the older girls home
when they were attacked. The
older girl escaped and ran to a
nearby house for help.
The younger girl was dragged
into the woods and raped, police
said.
Police captured one of the
youths, handcuffed him and put
him in a patrol car. While they
stood outside the car talking the
youth bolted from the vehicle and
escaped into the woods.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Dir. Elks To Hold
Anniversary

The Pride of Robbins Temple
No. 915, I. B. P. o. E. of W..
aolng with Brother Elks and
friends are celebrating with a
party at beautiful Elks' Club
Saturday, February 2, 1862. All
are invited. We are going to
start at 500 and we will be
looking for you.
Gladys Cochran, DIT. r.
DIT. Lille Nolan, Chmn.
DIT. Jennie Byrd, Comm.
Chairman
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK ' FEY

Three weeks OF snow and
sub-zero weather along with bit
terly cold winds like blasts dl-
rect from the Arctic, really
hit Robbins hard. Frozen water
pipes. stalled cars, frost-bitten
ears, hands and feet especial
ly school children) were the
order of the day. Transporta-
ton was badly hampered. In
some homes heated with fuel oil
the Oil froze in the feed line
leaving the occupants of, such
homes entirely without heat.
This little trick of winter
must have cut quite dent in
in sales for merchants and
other business people of the
village-except, of course, the
people who sell fuel oil and OPP
crate tow trucks.
The people of Robbins will
long remember this winter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

PROGRESS-Not too long ago
this scene took place after
winter like the one we are now
having but we've passed those
hazardous times now--drainage
and new bridges.
This was Robbins oldest old
est church, Union Baptist, it has
been torn down and a modern
building now has taken its place
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
United Citizens To
Hold Their
Party Caucus

The United Citizens Party
will hold their caucus at the
the Party headquarters, 1913
West 18th street, Saturday
evening, February 8, 1868 at
500 o'cock. Members please be
present.
JAMES JACKSON, SIR.
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WE PREDICT THESE WILL
BE YOUR FAVoRITE
TRAVEL COMPANIONS.
don't make move without wearing
new Hones runIess "sheerIOe" nyIons
I. 5s,',

A. Whether you trove round the world or Just to the
supermorket Hones SheerIoc seamless nyons will t foer
and soy beautifully rness without those fashion emenoen-
cies Pack up several for your trip and don't forget your
hostess Patented sheeoc stitch locks eoeh nyon thread
Beautiful matte finish looks sheer and clear on the lea In
South Pacific and Bali Rose Propooned lengths 8 to H.
The Heeht co.-Hosiey-An5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
If You Would Be PERFECT
Come, Follow Me!''

In these words Our Lord makes il
clear that merely to believe in
Him is not enough.
Nor do we fulfill our Christian
obligations just BY keeping the
Commandments l.. by oonfessing
our sins by giving thanks for
our blessings.
We are, instead, admonished
repeatedly in the Scriptures to
strive earnestly for spiritual per-
lection. You therefore are to be
perfect; even as your heavenly
Father is perfect" Matthew 5:48).
las the One who called you is
holy be you also holy in all your
behavior" / Peter l:15-16).
If you think, as some do, that
the Catholic Church has too many
devotions, ceremonies and obliga-
tons for its members, be assured
that they have a purpose. That
purpose is to nurture and expand
the spiritual life of the faithful -
to guide them through the mar
row gaze that leads to life" - to
help them save their souls.
But spiritual perfection also
promises great rewards in this life,
too. Goodness" ST. Paul wrote 10
Timothy Il Timothy 49, is
profitable in all respects, since il
has the promise of the present
life as well as of that which is TO
come" This promise" of course,
does nor refer to material things
to a better job or a more profit
able business but to infinitely
more important things.
IL was these blessings the rich
young man sought when he asked
Jesus what beyond believing
and keeping the c Commandments
lis wanting TO mel" He did not
accept Our Lords invitation 10
Come, follow me-" because il re-
quired the sacrifice ofhis material
possessions. But he did have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

choice ID. and a challenge >. just
as each of us has today.
Only in the spiritual life can
we hope TO find peace of soul -.
the happiness Of a good conscience
-. the joy of closer union with
God and a greater intimacy with
Jesus Christ. And only by striving
earnestly and continually for spir-
irual perfection can we make our
selves worthy of the promise of
eternal life.
I'm no saint" is a common
excuse for human shortcomings
and failure to seek personal hoIi-
ness. Many, in fact, seem to think
that sainrhood is beyond achieve
ment for ordinary people and es-
Pecially in this material age. The
fact is, however, that Jesus called
all His followers to be saints, and
the only question is: Shall we ac-
cept or reject His invitation to
Come, follow me"2
If there is in your heart a gen
uine desire toseek spiritual perfec-
ton. If you really want the joys
and assurance the spiritual life
brings let US send you our free
pamphlet suggesting ways 20 grow
in personal holiness. Write today.
Ask for Pamphlet No. MG-63.
Well send it Immediately and
nobody will call on you.
FREE-MoiI Coupon Teddy
KNIGHTS OF colUMsUs
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

minister of the Crown who has
deliberately told a lie to his
wife, his legal advisers and his
ministerial colleague" the
Prime Minister said.
Mr.. Macmillan sought to ex-
cuse himself and the entire
security setup for not knowing
of the Profumo-K Keller -Ivanov
triangle.
Security services do not have
the resources to watch the
houses of all citizens who
number Russians among their
acquaintance" he said. 1T
would be necessary to recruit
an enormous army of vigilantes,
and I am persuaded this is not
right or necessary"
Accused Of DereIictiOn
Mr.. Wilson said he acquitted
Mr.. Macmillan of "foreknowl-
edge and completely in this
matter-in the misleading Of
this House."
"He cannot be acquitted,
Mr.. Wilson went on, "of grave
dereliction Of duty in failing to
find out"
! Mr.. Wilson, AZ, who has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
sanJuan Replies

on January 10. 1868. Mr.
saniuan sent back this reply:
". AS 10 our work with the
Diplomatic Housing Commit
tee. I can only reiterate our
position as expressed 10 you
early in 1862: To wit. that. II
the committee continued to de-
lete from the lists which we
submitted 10 II the names Of
American state Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SPACE
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued from rage Al
face. Dark circles were clearly
visible under her eyes.
The picture then cut out
briefly and returned. This time
the young woman laid aside
her journal and smiled broadly
evidently at some quip radi-
oed from the command post
Tass reported that as Miss
Tereshkova flew over the North
American continent, she ra-
diced:
II wish peace and happiness
to the people Of the United
States of America"
She also sent greetings to
"the heroic people Of Cuba, to
the glorious Cuban women"
Similar greetings went out to
Latin America and Australia,
Tass said.
All Systems Normal
Tass said all systems on the
two spaceships-Vosto 5 and
voStok 6--were working nor
mally.
on instructions from earth
the cosmonauts lowered the air
temperature in their space cap
sules slightly. Tass said the
temperature was SO degrees in
the cabin Of Col. Bykovsky's
space craft and 64.4 degrees in
Miss Tereshkova's cabin.
Soon after breakfast the
pair re-established radio COM
munication with one another,
Tass said.
Soviet officials remained si-
lent on whether Col. Bykovsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Supreme Court
Refuses Review
For Scurbeck

Irwin c. Scarbeck, a former
United States Embassy official
In Warsaw, today was refused
q Supreme Court review Of his
conviction on charges Of passing
secrets to Communist Polish
agents.
Married and the father Of
three, he was the embasy's Sec
ond secretary when he became
involved with q Polish girl
Communist agents, 1t was testi-
fled, blackmailed him for infor-
nation.
Scarbeck was convicted at q
dramatic trial here In 1861 or
three counts Of passing CLASH
fled documents and given q
total sentence of30 years by
United States District Court
Judge Leonard p. Walsh.
At the time Of the sentenc-
ing, Judge Walsh indicated
that he meant the 30-yeal
term as an example Of the
seriousness Of giving United
States secrets to foreign powers
during the cold war.
The United States Court Of
Appeals, in affirming the con-
viction last December, sug-
gested that the lengthy prison
term might be reduced because
Of Scarbeck's cooperation dur.
ing the investigation.
Scarbeck, in a Supreme
Court petition filed by his at
torney, Samuel Klein, ques.
toned whether the law undel
which he was convicted shoulC
have been applied to cove
documents classified by ar
ambassador.