davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

THIS YEARS MISS MISSIS-
SIPPI PAGEANT - Is under
the direction of charming and
talented Miss Mary Ellen
Hughes Who is one of the
more attractive members of the
Alcorn College 1868 Graduating
Class and a former participant
in the Pageant. Young ladies
wishing to participate in this
years Pageant should write for
entry blanks to Miss Hughes at
219 East Davis Street, Jackson,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Sentry g., :: =: ::
Safety "a
Council TX
Shippers, Swimmers Tips

In the good Of summertime
when water sports are at their
peak, the Sentry Safety Council
of the Sentry Insurance COM
panies offers these safety tips:
. Before showing off, check
weather reports, storm sig
nails, your gasoline supply.
. Familiarize yourself with wat
ers in which you plan to go.
. In most waters you are re-
quired by law to have a Coast
Guard approved lifesaving de-
vice for each person aboard.
. Always carry a first aid kit,
f1ashlight, oars, spare parts
like shear pins, spark plugs.
. Bilge ventilation is important.
Carburetors on inboards
should have flame arresters,
built-in fuel tanks should be
vented.
. When fueling, stop all engines,
fans, other devices liable to
produce sparks. Do not smoke
when refueling. Have fire ex-
tinguisher available.
. Overlooking is a leading cause
Of mishaps, follow manufac-
turer's capacity limits.
. Don't be a "hot-rudder," the
boating equivalent of a hot
rodder, warns the Sentry Safe
ty Council. Use common sense.
. Obey boating traffic laws.
. Observe all buoys-they mark
danger or safe channels.
. Alcohol and boating don't mix.
. Don't be litterbug; save gar
bage for shore disposal.
. Make sure your registration
certificate is on board, your
boat is adequately insured.
. Never swim during electrical
storms, alone or when you are
tired, overheated; wait at least
an hour after eating.
. Every swimmer should under
stand rescue methods.
Finally, the Sentry Safety
Council says a little precaution
ahead of time can make first aid
unnecessary later.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Negro Unemployment

The population of the United States is made
up of people of every race color national and ethnic
background in the world and among these groups
a number of them, aside from the Negro, with mark
ed and easily visible differentations those who en-
joy the full benefits of those rights guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States, are those
who have continued to stick together, everywhere
and on every occasion exhibited their pride in
themselves and set out to provide their own op-
portunities for themselves and for one another as
one of the greatest rights and privileges of an
American citizen, the same rights and privileges
having not yet been denied the Negro as an Amer
lean citizen even in the deepest regions of the
deep south.
1t is time for us as Negroes, especially here in
Mississippi, to begin to understand that the people
who make up the other groups who have put their
talents and money together to achieve the full
measure of American citizenship are not going to
beggar themselves in order to help us as Negroes
because of the loud mouthings of civil rights songs
and slogans. Like all the rest our recognition as
American citizens is going to come faster as
give more and more evidence of our effort to help
ourselves, and to help one another in the American
way.
That the other groups are not going to beg
gar themselves in order to help us as Negroes be-
of the loud mouthing of civil rights songs and
slogans may be seen, by those of us who have eyes
to see in the following editorial from the Christian
Science Monitor of the great newspapers of the
nation and full time champion of the right of Ne
groes as American citizens
The way we as Negroes are going now, and the
beenfits that getting from the vast amount
Of money that we are contributing to all kinds of
civil rights organizations and movements, as one
writer recently commented, if we keep on in the
direction going the next five years
will find the masses of Negroes living in novels
with empty stomachs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
CLIO B AL
PORT R ATS
By LOU LuTOUR

a visit out to the "Oil Capital"
Of the West Oklahoma =
Langston to be exact where the
Tolsons Melvin & Ruth ST.
both great artists in their own
right, but he, an author, a
poet and a wonderful teacher
here at Langston University;
and we happily salute this
charming and brilliant couple
Mr.. Tolson's latest work
is an Anthology african Heri-
tage" Edited by Jacob Duachler
with a Preface by Melville J.
Herskovits (now deceased) and
published by Crowell Collier
Press Of Ill Fourth Avenue.
N. Y. c. The fine thing
about african Heritage" is
that it contains intimate views
of the Black Africans from life,
lore and literature and
sections from Melvin B. Tolson's
"Libretto for the Republic of Lii
IBERIA" are contained in the pro-
logue, the Mid-Section and the
Epilogue Mrs. Ruth Tolson
is a great asset and inspiration
to her talented author-husband,
Melvin B. as she too is most in
terested in the works of Ne
groes from the beginning of
slavery to the present. Nice to
salute this fine couple, Mr.. &
Mrs. Melvin B. Tolson of Langs-
ton, Okla, because not only are
they themselves talented but
they believe in presenting tai
ent to those in their commun-
ity Oh yes, this writer
knows, since, she was privileg-
ed to have been present in one
of her 'One Woman" shows por-
traying the life of Phyllis
Wheatley at Wiley College in
Wiley, Texas some years ago
and by the Tolsons - All Hail
to Wonderful Folk whom you
will read about again in 'Global
Portraits as Mr.. Tolson is now
working on another good book.
The interesting thing about
doing a column like "Global
Portraits" is that there are al
ways folk who merit being
known the globe over So
enjoy our travels with US as we
60 from Oklahoma out to Cali
fornia CLOS Angeles) where we
salute that talented and noted
n usician Lorenzo Cole whose
i. Tents are now used as q
teacher at Velverdere Jr. High
School under the splendid su-
pervision of Principal Walter
Zabriskie And it's no Won
der that Mrs. Cole, former con-
cert pianist acclaimed both in
the USA and abroad is truly
winning acclaim among her
students and co-workers as one
who brings out the music in
the souls of those whom she is
now instructing L. A. is
fortunate to have one as dedi-
Gated, talented and trained as
Mrs. Cole in it's School System
and 'Global Portraits is
proud to salute her.
A good thought today might
be "Use your talents to help
others"
And send information for our
Portrait column to:
Global Portraits GPO
Box 672 New York l, N.
Y. (USA)
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Treasury Department records
show that tens Of millions of
American families now own
more than SAG billion worth of
U. S. Savings Bonds Series E
and II.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Weekly Quotation: Surely the
churning Of milk bringeth forth
butter, and the wringing of the
nose bringeth forth blood: so
the forcing Of wrath bringeth
forth strife !. Proverbs 3O-33.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R Is H
S I R EET 7
BY JAMES RUNDLES

by JAMES KUNDLES
NO MATTER HOW HOT 1T
is NOW Fall is bound
to come if you stay here long
enough and when we gather at
Ye Ole Meeting place on the
avenue somebody brought this
up, and after we talked about
falling leaves, cotton, corn, etc.,
the conversation got around to
football and how strong
certain teams was going to be
and who was going to play in
the famous Orange Blossom
Classic and all that. Then :.
one of the sports-minded broth
ers brought up Jackson State
Colleges football team and
what they were likely to do this
year. This brother calculated
that Jackson State would win
about seven and lose two. Some
body asked him what two they
would lose to and he said that
they would be Louisiana teams.
One of them, he said, would
have to be Southern cause Jack
son State hadn't whipped South
ern since the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration and probably
wouldn't do it during the Ken
nedy's first term. The other
team, he figured, would be
Grambling, mainly because
Grambling is going to be bigger
and stronger and faster that
Jackson State But
about this time another famous
sideline player said he was dis
gusted with Jackson State this
year because they had cancelled
the one game everybody want
ed to see. That being the game
with Tennessee State. This
brother continued that since all
the row had come up with the
coaching staff and John Merritt
had gone to coach at Tennessee
State, everybody in Mississippi
and the bordering states
wanted to see how Merritt
would make out in his first year
against the team he'd coached
for 10 years and he
said that whoever cancelled the
game probably did it without
concern for the wishes of the
students, the alumni, or the
public. This brother pointed out
candidly that Jackson State
College is just what it says it
is A STATE COLLEGE and
that it belongs to the people
of the state and not to the
people who run it and
this brother said that he was
one of the THE PEOPLE who
run it and this brother
said that he was one of THE
PEOPLE and he wanted to see
Jackson State Play Tennessee
State and that if them
people out there was going to
cancell the game they should at
least make a public statement
as to why they cancelled the
game. He said they made a loud
enough statement when they
first started to playing Tennes-
see. He said he couldn't turn on
the radio or pick up a news
paper for hearing or seeing
something about it and
now how come they act so quiet
when they suddenly decide not
to play Tennessee State :. This
brother said that if they are
really as objective about sports
as they pretend to be then they
shouldn't mind playing Tennes-
see State or anybody else. -
WIN - OR LOSE - Me? -
Naturally. 7 was ius listening
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Millions of Series E Savings
Bonds bought 20 years ago are
still outstanding. They're worth
about 1870 more than their cost
price, and are still earning in
terest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Here's Family Fact; The
financial strength of your fam
ily is part Of your country's
strength. Invest in both with u.
S. Savings Bonds.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Joshu Nkomo . >.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
with him during the Adds
Ababa African summit confer
ence in May, Mr.. Nkomo was
still under q six-month prison
sentence he had received for
political activities and which he
had evaded by jumping bail
and leaving the country. s.:
Since then he has- returned
as he put it, II cannot afford to
stay away at such a crucial mo-
.ment."
Mr.. Nkomo's greatest appre-
hension was that the British
Government might give way to /
demands of Southern Rhode
sia's Prime Minister, Sir Win !
ston Field, and grant independ-
ence under the present Consti-
tuition, which would remove
Dllllsn supervision and guaran-
tee the white European mi
nority (225,O00 in a total of
3,600,000) hold on the ma
tion's affairs.
Mr.. Field admitted to Parli-
ament in Salisbury June 18 that
he had been unsuccessful in
securing approval for such in
to- Southern Rhodesia because,
dependence during his recent
talks with R. A. Butler, British
Minister for Central African
Affairs.
Articulate Politician
"We might have to change
our tactics if Mr.. Field ever
gets his independence" Mr..
Nkomo said at Adds Ababa.
We hope and pray that he will
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

The U. S. Savings Bonds sold
each day would stretch "a
miles. In terms Of "votes for
freedom" this would mean that
over 100000 are cast daily.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

REMINDER: Series e, ] and
F Savings Bonds now may be
exchanged for Series H Bonds,
which pay interest each six
months. Ask your banker.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

U. S. Savings Bond buyers
help defend freedom with their
purchases. Bonds are a safe in
vestment - as safe as America
itself.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Approximately one-half Of
the Series E Savings Bonds sold
each year are bought through
the Payroll Savings Plan, the
Treasury reports.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13


When the United States a year
or two ago was experiencing a
showdown of business, one observer
of unemployment said, ITO the
white worker this may be reces-
sion but to the Negro it is depres-
sion." Economic activity has i'm
proved since then but, what with
effects of automation, prejudice and
habit, scores of thousands of col
ored workers still are experiencing
a full-hedged depression.
Among Negro unskilled or mod
erately skilled laborers and espe-
cially among Negro youth the
unemployment rate probably is
comparable to that of the country
at large during the gloomy 193O's.
Efforts are being made to rectify
this situation. They need to be
more widespread and they need
especially to be carried through
beyond good intentions. The heads
of 18 trade unions in the construc-
ton industry last week announced
in Washington policy under which
local unions are expected to avoid
racial discrimination in member
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

The Treasury reached a mile
stone in U. S. Savings Bond
sales with it's recent sale of $25
E Bond No. 2,OO0,0O0,OO0.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

TWO POPULAR JACKSON
IANS - Are patients in st.
Dominics Hospital. Mrs. Bar
bara Barber, popular young
teacher at Sallie Reynolds Ele-
mentary School and Mr.. Ralph
Bishop, a member Of the Brink
ley High School Coaching staff.
We understand that both are
doing nicely.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
E29sHs sol.
No Wonder!
THE Junior executive complainet

THE Junior executive complained
of aches and pains to his wife.
Neither could account for his
trouble Arriving home one night
from work he informed her, II
finally discovered why I've been
feeling so miserable. We got some
ultra-modern Office furniture two
weeks ago and I just learned today
that I've been sitting on the waste
basket"
Sure Signs
Weatherman: "In the forecast
for this afternoon, put down rain"
Assistant: "Are you sure?"
Weatherman: Certainly. l lost
my umbrella, ] plan to play golf
and my wife is giving lawn
party"
Find out what your temptations
are, and you will find out largely
what you are yOurSef.-Beecher
It's His Business
my friend" began the man with
the bagful of religious tracts, per-
suasively, "have you ever reflected
on the shortness of life and the
fact that death is inevitable?"
Have II" replied the business
man. We'll, / should say so. I am
an insurance agent"
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
GLFMNALI,FN PAYLIYHOO

Three Anchorage men are on skiing trip to Seattle. They are Hal Gra- ham, Zolta Nyigoscsik, Ray Lowther MT. Nyi oscsik, said he did this sort of thing in Hungary, as he is from there. In Hungary they didn't even have a sleeping bag. They would make a cave in the snow and build fire at the mouth and go to sleep. MT. Lowther has a homestead at Chickaloon and his brother has one just behind his on what they call Banana Lake, because of it's shape.
 The three are taking notion pic tures as they go. Tn downtown Gl ennal | en they stopned at Santa's Cafe for coffee and studied the map on the wall. They called Cord ova Airlines for information about the Go pner River, but found it to be open part way across. They wanted to 20 to NcCarthy and cross the. Skolai Pass. Ray Stalder came in at that time and told them that 1t would be too high to cross. Their best bet would be to go the Nebesne Road as it would be down hill and easy going. Ray said they would find more people and places to camp as they are camping out most Of the Waye
 They want to go to Faines and Skag WAY then over to :Bu1'Wash Land1ng. Two women came out from Anchorage and detained them until Thursday. The 1lmor is that Walt Di sney has somathing to do with th is. .
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
! ttFhowdyI WELCOME TO 4
 Mile l84 Glenn Hwy. BAR 7 CAFE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Since they were asked to put in j their own utilities, the question ari ses, shall they sink we'll in the very much, sewage ridGled ground |? The school could be moved up by the High School, where the utilities are amp1 e for both buildings. Letters to the editor would be annreciated.
 Tourist attraction, Glenna1len's garabage dump. Since no public dis7 cussion can be made through lack of interest, a fourth class city will bG forthcoming. They seem to think we should grow up, as we are big enough to pick up our own things.
 How shall we let Anchorage know that we have six eating and slee ping esta ishments in and around Glenn- allen? They pass the word along that we don't have ample places.
 A shower was held at Santo's Cafe on the 24th for Mrs. Gil Fonroe. A lot of nice baby gifts were received. Ten ladies attended, goodies were served, and lot of baby yaking went on.
 THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLARY
 Post #27 has changed -it's meeting dates to the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month at 7:3O PM. at the American Legion Hall. We Welcome all those interested in joining. For details contact any member or the Officers: Lee Wells Pres. TA2-3383 Beverly Gurttler Sec. Treas. HA2- 3278.
 The election of officers will be in April and we hope to have several new members in our group by that time
 We have discussed the possibility of sponsoring a Little Theater Group. Anyone interested please contact the above officers.
 Any high school senior interested ir information pertaining to scholar ! fOyo eit ithaT for Amer-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Feed Grains bill. Corn, which
mad an average yield per har-
vested acre in 1850 or 38.2
bushels, had a yield of GAL
bushels in 1862.
Generally Spcaking. strict
production controls and price
supports have worked most cr-
ilciently in programs dealing
with cotton, tobacco, and ped
nuts. Until technology uppcd
wheat and feed grain yields IN
recent years, there was l,SS
concern about these commuii-
ties. But mounting SurpIuscS
IN wheat and feed grains have
now made il economically ne
ceSSary To impose StriCtCr coli
trolS than heretofore if price
supports are To be continued.
The 1864 agricultural budget
request, 81 billion less than the
1868 budget estimate. il still
scheduled 10 cost S5.7 billion.
This factor weighs heavily in
balancing the needs of the far
mcr with those of the public.
Hearings ON other farm ICg-
iSlation for the session will be
principally concerned with
cotton, dairy products, and pu-
taiocS. Earlier this month. the
Senate Agriculture Committee
conducted hearings ON dairy
measures. On May 20 cotton
hearings opened before Tn"
same committee. As of this
time there appears to be no
consensus for new cotton
program. Four major cotton
blllS are before the Senate
committee. They cmbudy pro-
poSalS by Senators Sparkmuu.
Ialmadgc, and EllCndrr. Tin"
Sparkman bill embraces the
recommendations of the Gotten
ADVISORY Committee. the Tll-
madgC bill gives a new FORM
ula for allutmCntS to establish
onc-prlcC cotton. and the Ell
lender bills arc proposals Of
Gcring the House measure IN
troducCd by Congressman
Cooley and a separate measure
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Sen. Sam Erwin

WASHINGTON-Farm leg
islation has been a major con-
Germ of Congress during most
OF the post-world War II per-
iod. To a varying degree it has
been an important national
problem since the Civil War
gave tremendous boost to
farm production. Few domest-
ic governmental programs are
more complex. Last week, the
Senate after debating the 1863
Feed Grains bill for four DAYS
passed a measure that went to
the White House. The bill was
one of three priority farm re-
quests asked for by the Presi-
dent earlier this year. The
other requests were for cotton
and dairy legislation.
l supported the Feed Grains
bill, because the measure is
designed to bring production
into line with consumption To
a far greater degree than has
existed in the past dcca.c.
Feed grains legislation is one
of the most controversial of
all farm programs. Many reg
ional interests are affected by
a program of this nature.
Broader basic reasons for the
controversy lie in the altcrna-
tive policies voiced by farmers,
farm organizations, and those
IN Congress who look at the
total farm picture from many
points of view.
Some believe that the solu-
ton to the farm problem lies
in a free market for agricuit-
ural commodities. But Con-
gresSional consensus since
World War III has been that
price supports are necessary to
sustain farm income on major
commodities such as cotton.
tobacco, peanuts, corn, rice.
and dairy products. The prin-
cipal controversy, therefore.
has been over how high price
support should be, the degree
of controls, and methods of
disposal of farm SurpluSes.
AT the root of the farm prob
lem, which affects an cstimat-
ed 3.a million farms and SIS
million farmers and workers,
Is a revolution which has come
to agriculture in the 10Th
century. Its chief result has
been a marked increase in pro-
ductivity of the soil. This can
be readily seen by data pro-
duced at hearings on the 1868
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

"khrushehev throught the
U. ). couldn't fly a jet plane
nonstop from Washington 10
MOSCOW. but il did so i'm far
less time than il takes Rus
sia to make this flight. -
From a news story. Probably
the only difficulty experienc-
ed by the U. :. pilot was
keeping from overshootinr
the Moscow landing field.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

400 Secret Storm
4:3o Edge of Night
SEQ Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-s
500 Deputy
$50 Your Reporter
$40 Weathervane
6:45 News
700 Challenge
7:s0 Marshall Dillon
800 Lloyd Bridges
$3.50 Red Shelton
$3.50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
11:o0 Weather
HOS Late News
1l:1o Dave Rogers
11:20 There's Life
WEDNESDAY:
HOO Real McCoys
11:30 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
12:05 News
12:15 Agri B.lsiness
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
1:30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
1925 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-8
600 Huckb'y Hound
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervans
6:45 News
ZOO Bros. Brannag'n
7::30 CHS Reports
800 TBA
900 Donna Reed
$50 Van Dyke
$50 Dobie Gillis
$50 Donna Reed
1000 Naked City
11:00 Weather
11:05 Late News
11:10 Sports
11:20 H In Havana
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

1T will he grilIcd ham
burgers and Bermuda shorts
i'm the back yard at the party
Miss Blank is giving" Chi
cago Tribune. IL * assume d
the shorts are being prc-par-
cr for Gril,ing by parboiling
them several DAYS or So.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

After having been weight
less for "a hours. no doubt
for the first hour or SO after
he returned to earth Astro-
naut Cooper felt as il he
weighed about half as much
as a ycarling elephant.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
joints?

Astronaut COoper's pulse
rate was $50 during blastoff
and aceeieration. This is just
another proof Of his intrepid
ity, as a heart in the close
confines of a throat can't
beat.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Not only is the voice of
the turtle heard i'm the land.
but what's more and worse,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Query To any hypocbondri-
nc: DO you sffcr from pain
In your tempOromandibuI,r
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

SO is the voice Of the tomcat
sounding off with his gosh
awful love song.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

MONDAY,
ll:00 Real McCoys
1880 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News !,
i2:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
Loo Groucho
l:30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 HousepaIty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-8
500 Peter Gum
$50 ESQ Reporter
$3.50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervane
GAS News
ZOO Beaver
7::30 Camera Is
800 I've got a Secret
$3.50 The Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
$50 Andy Griffith
1000 Ben Casey
11:00 Weather
ll:05 Late News
11:10 Sports
11:20 Magic Moments
ll:20 Bowery to BW
TUESDAY:
ll:oo Real McCoys
1880 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
12:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
1::30 World Turns
ZOO Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire