davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
President

Continued From Page One)
kilograms to governors of "a
states that have voted approval,
nor to Mississippi which rejected
the amendment and to twD
states, Wyoming and South Da-
kota, where the legislatures ad-
journed for the year without
acting.
Five states presently impose
a poll tax as a requirementfor
voting. They are Alabama, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Texas and
Virginia.
Kennedy urged the governors
to initiate action this year on
ratification.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

Affairs for Baptists Of South
and North America; Secretary
of the National Baptist Train
ing Union Board; and Editor,
NATIONAL BAPTIST Bull
LETIN.
Religious Emphasis Week
Activities include an Easter
Musical by the Jackson State
College Music Department on
Sunday, April z, at 400 p. m.
in Dansby Hall Auditorium;
Special Chapel, Monday, April
8, at 10000 a. m. in Dansby Hall
Auditorium; a Religious Bowl"
Monday, April 8, at 400 p. m.
and TOO p. M; and Special
Chapel, Tuesday, April 8, at
7:30 p. m.
The general public is cordial
ly invited to attend all Religi-
Gus Emphasis Week programs.
There will be. no admission
charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Mayes Named -.

Continued From Page One)
organizations Chicago head
quarters.
DR.. Mays joins a group of
leading U. s. educators who
function as a steering commit
tee for the Institute, largest U.
S. organization conducting study
programs overseas. The council
provides guidance and curricu-
lum and standards and helps set
overall objectives for existing
end projected Institute pro-
grams.
DR.. Mays has been president
since 1910 of Morehouse College,
a part of the Atlanta University
Center. He is former dean of
Howard University's School of
religion and a former Baptist
pastor.
He is a member of the Peace
Corps National Advisory Coun-
Gil, a vice president of the
World Student Service Fund,
and a trustee of the National
Fund for Medical Education. In
1862, DR.. Mays was appointed
to the 100-member United
States National Commission for
UNESCO.
He has also served as presi-
dent of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, as a board member
of the National Council of
Churches of Christ, U. S. A.,
: and on many other committees
and commissions. He is the
author of several books dealing
with religious attitudes in race
relations.
The institute of European
Studies conducts undergraduate
study programs for U. S. college
students at the universities of
Vienna and Freiburg and in
Paris. 1t also develops and con-
ducts foreign study programs
for U. S. colleges and universi-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
j COMMON
MARKET

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Mississ ppi Negroes
With and dollars to spend
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Good Start,.,
CONTINUED From Page One)

\OOntlnueQ from rage One)
proved by the Jackson Appeals
Review Board, ID the climax Of
several years work and plan
ming by White and Negro citi-
xens Of Jackson in IN effort to
provide adequate quarters for
the Marino Branch YWCA,
which now operates in an old
frame building on Parish Street.
w. P. Mcmillan Jr., with
Ralph Hester, is co-chairman Of
the campaign, said, 1--WE urge
the cooperation Of all Jackson
citizens in this necessary civic
endeavor, which will bring many
benefits to our City,"
Solicitors in the Advance
Gifts Division who are calling
on Jacksonians now for contri-
buttons or three-year pledges
are:
Dave c. Mieher, w. A. Cotton
Caldwell, Emmitt Vaughey, R.
E. Dumas Miner, Minor C..
Sumner, T. Arnold Turner Jr.,
E. E. Laird, r. s. Munford, J..
w. Latham, James B. Camp
bell, Kelly Paterson, Earl Jones,
Lamar F. M. Noble, o. B. Wal
ton Jr.
DR.. w. C. Stands, Douglas
Davis, DIR. Ellis Finger, J. Her
man Hines, Zach Taylor Jr.,
Ernest L. Jenkins, w. E. Lydick,
Walter Spiva, J. w. "Bill" Un-
derwood, Leland r. Speed, Dud-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

ley Phelps Jr., Richard McRae,
W. B. McCarty Jr., DR.. Walter
Simmons.
William H. Mounger, Fran
els Stevens, George Hewes, M.
B. Hubbard, T. B. Fathrree,
Shelby r. Rogers, A. N. Morgan,
Charles Ryan, w. B. Ridgeway,
Thomas L. Wright, Garner Les
ter, Orrin H. Swayze, C. r.
P.dgeway, W. M. Buie.
Randall Albritton, Donald C..
Lutken, Stuart Irby Jr., Max
T. Allen Jr., Tom H. Suttle, DIR.
Guy Gillespie Jr., and Harrison
H. Russell.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

ties that wish to establish their
own programs abroad.
Selected students from more
than 200 u. S. institutions of
higher learning have recently
participated in Institute pro-
grams in Europe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Thurmond Gets
Two Important
Assignments

u. 8. Senator Strom Thur
mond (D-S. c. has been Sc
lected for two important sub
committee assignments in the
U. S. Senate. The South Caro-
linian has been named Chair
man of the Surface Trans
portation Subcommittee of the
Commerce Committee and has
been appointed to serve as "A
member of tn Preparedness
Investigating Subcommittee of
the Armed Services Commit
tee.
The Surface Transportation
Subcommittee is concerned
with legislation affecting rail.
bus. truck. inland waterway.
and pipeline transportation.
Thurmond will contiru. to
serve on the following addi-
tional Commerce subCommit-
tees: Communications. Text
lies, and Auto Marketing.
The Preparedness 1nvcSti-
eating Subcommittee of the
Armed Services Committee is
one of the most priced assign
mentS in the Senate. This sub
committee is currently invest
lgating the Soviet arms build
up in Cuba and disarmament
proposals. Last year the sub
committee. with Thurmond
added as temporary memb-
er, conducted vear-long in
veStigati0n into military cold
war education and speech
censorship policies.
Senator Thurmond also
serves on the Armed Services
Committees Subcommittee on
Stockpiling of National Stra-
tegic Materials. which has
been involved in Il long in
veStigation, and the ,SubcoE-
mittce on the NATO Status of
Forces Treaty.
Having served in the Senate
since December "a. 1854. ex-
cept for brief period when
he resigned in 1856 10 fulfill
an election promise, Thur
mond now ranks in the upper
half of overall Senate senior
ity and is listed in fourth pos
ition, among ~ Democrats. on
the Commerce Committee amt
seventh, among the IL Demo-
Gratis. on the Armed Services
Committee. Previously he has
served on the Government
Operations, Labor and Public
Welfare, and Public Works
Committees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

stalls. md more grain. II your
small grains are being sraHed
a temporary winter pasture,
top dressing IL even more inn
portant. Repeat the application
after grazing has stopped to
get the grain off to a quick
start.
Small grains demand the
greatest amount of nutrients
in March and April for grain
production so il Is important
to get your top dressing on
early-no later than February
Is il possible. Applications of
nitrogen fertilizer made in
March and April can be prof
table but generally do not
produce the maximum in
creases in yield as do earlier
top dressings.
Phosphate and potash appli-
cations are usually most eff.
fective when made at planting
time. However, il mixed
fertilizer was not applied,
then it still is not too late to
receive benefit from it. the
secret is getting 1t on early,
before the plants need it most.
Consult your county agri-
cultural agent or other Extern
sion personnel for top dressing
recommendations for small
grains. 1t can pay big divi-
dends in increased grain and
forage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Ice Vogues Of 1868
Shows In Columbia

Ice Vogues of 1868" the
popular ice revue which start
ed coming To Columbia in
l947 and made yearly appear
ances in the city for next IL
years. will make its first
showing in the Capitol CITY
since 1857 when it returns 4"
Township Auditorium for sew
en- performances in four days
starting Thursday, March 81.
Performances will begin
Thursday, March 81 and FRI
day. March % AT 3 p. NJ
There will be three shows Sat
urday. March %. starting with
bargain matinee at 100 p.
m, followed by performances
at ) p. m. and $3.50 y. m. There
will be two shows Sunday at
100 y. m. and ) y. m.
The two and a half hour
performance will feature .
half hundred uf the nations
leading ice skaters, including
several who have been seer,
before during ice Vogues'
yearly visits to- the auditor
Jun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
has good seed-holdins qualit-

has good seed-holdins qualit-
les.
The plants are resistant to
the diseases, bbacterial pus-
ule, wildfire. frog-eye. and
target spot. They also appear
to have a high degree OF re-
iistance to the root-knot nem-
itode, Meloidogyne incognita.
Hardee was tested at four
ocations in 1859 and at l6 To-
,ations in 1860 and 1861. The
cross was made at Stoneville,
Mississippi. and the early gen.
.rationS were grown there.
Fourth generations and later
selections were grown at
Gainesville, Florida. Seed Is
increased in South Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida.
Limited amounts of seed for
he 1863 planting season win
De available from the Founda-
ton Seed Association at Glenn
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Outlook BRIGHT
For Election
On Auditorium

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c. -
Myrtle Beach freeholders arc
showing considerable interest
in the signing of petitions that
call for a City election to en-
able local voters to approve
IT disapprove a 100000 bond
sSue to finance Civic Center
md Auditorium.
The response is well ahead
If schedule. according to Jer-
~ Poster, chairman of the
City-Chamber of Commerce
Auditorium Committee.
Almost TO- of the required
number of signatures came in
to the City by mail following
letter sent out two weeks
ago. Approximately 1850 sig
natures of freeholders are
needed in order to meet the
ST., requirement for calling an
election.
Although there is no time
limit on obtaining the petit
tionS, the quick initial re-
Spouse indicates that magic
number will be reached soon
er than anticipated" Mr.. Post
er said.
Copies of the freeholder pc
titionS are available at the
City Hall and the Chamber of
Commerce for any property
owners who are Interested in
the Civic Center program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Farmers Urged
To Top Dress
Grain Now

One of the best paying prac-
tees small grain growers can
follow is TO top dress in late
winter or early spring with
nitrogen fertilizer, according
to the National Plant Food In
stitute.
Top dress as soon as posi-
bic now. says the Institute.
Early treatment encourages
StoolinG which means more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
New Soybeon
For S. G..
Is Released

A new soybean-a late-mat-
iring variety known as "Har-
ee"-haS been released for
South Carolina.
Hardee is new high-yield-
ing, disease resistant. and
'hatter-resistant variety seven
lays later in maturity than
Jackson - another popular
variety grown in the state. 1t
was developed and tested by
'esearch workers of the USDA
Regional Soybean Laboratory.
in cooperation with expert
ment stations in South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, and Florida.
According to DR.. u. S. Jones,
chairman of the Clemson Col
lege Variety Recommended
tons Committee, "Hardee APP
pears to be well adapted for
production on the lighter.
sander soils of the lower
Southeast.
at has produced excellent
yields in northern Florida, and
the late maturity and rank
growth of this variety make il
well suited for paintings after
small grain in the Coastal
Plain of South Carolina" he
said.
The plants of this new var
iety average six inches taller
than Jackson or Bicnvillc. II
also is later in maturity than
either of these varieties. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Communist Guerrilss in Vie,
Nam kidnapped Roman Cath d.
clio priest and three nuns.
japan hit by worst snow.
storms in japanese memory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

WINS DIPLOMA - Marine
Lance Corporal Robert b.
Nance. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Nance of Ocean Drive
Beach. s. c.. serving with Sta
ton Operations and Engineer
ing Squadron, based at Marine
Corps Air Station. Cherry
Point. N. C., received his di-
ploma and promotion to his
present rank on February 8.
Nance graduated from the
Airborne Operators School as
top student from the l9-week
Aerial Navigation course with
final score of 87.2. A gradu-
ate Of the Wampee Little Riv-
er High School, Nance entered
the Marines in January 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

President Kennedy irritated
by DeGaulle'S accusation tina
U. 5. cannot be depended up
on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
80 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Morehead
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 TBA
SIS Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:15 Huntley = Brink
7:3O Gary Cooper
$3.50 Empire
800 TBA
$3.50 Dick Powell
1890 TBA
90 Weather, News
ll:l5:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
1900 Price is Right
tl:30 Concentration
zoe impression
2:30 Truth or Con.
.2:55 News
loo VARIETY
1:38 As World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2::30 Pre- Game Show
1858 News
800 Loretta Young
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
400 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Homer Briar-H
SIS Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huutly Brinkle,
7:3O Virgi1ian
300 Bob Hope
1000 Great Stars
100 Weather, News
11:1j Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

ZOO Ensign O'Toole
7::30 Disney
8::30Car 81
900 Bonanza
1000 Water Problem
1l:80 Combat
MONDAY:
100 Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Showcase
1870 Wor'd Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2:55 News
800 Loretta Young
$50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
d:25 News
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Beany q Cecil
600 Ben NcpsoaA
$50 ucEsry Log
SIS Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
ISIS Huntley BrinkIJ
100 Combat
$3.50 Riflemsn
900 Eleventh Hr.
$50 Probe
1000 Ben Casey
1880 Ele, ton Eve
1900 News
I1:I5 Tonight
TUESDAY,:
HOO Price Is Right
1870 Corcentr att m
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1885 News
100 Showcase
2:55 News
500 Loretta Young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

West Germans hold key to
long British struggle to enter
the Common Market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
WECT - Channel g. Wilmington, N. c.
THURSDAYS:

THURSDAY:
loo Price Is Right
1880 Concentration
300 lst Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
l2:55 News
100 Variety S-case
100 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2:55 News
800 Loretta Young
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:3O Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
SIS Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7:30 My 8 Sons
500 Donna Reed
$3.50 DR.. Kildare
$3.50 Hazel
lU:O0 Andy Williams
LOO Weather
11:15 Tonight
FRIDAY:
t1:O0 Price is Right
t1:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1885 News
100 Variety Show
lao World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
ass News
800 Loretta Young
800 Dr. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4;30 Edge Of Night
500 Discovery IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Rusk concerned over arms
in Cuba.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Associate
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
vered by DR.. Thomas o. Mills,
Pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church,
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
During the Commencement
Address, DR.. Proctor went to
some length to explain the pur-
pose Of the Peace Corps, the
work of Peace Corps volunteers,
and the great diversity Of op-
portunities that the Peace Corps
is offering to Negro College
graduates.
Some of the features of the
commencement week at the COL
lege was the dinner for Presi-
dents scholars and Annual
Awards Night held Monday
night; the Faculty-Staff- -Seniot
entertainment Wed. night, and
the Rowan Alcorn Club Senior
Entertainment Saturday night.
The Alcornite of the year
honor went to DR.. Jesse Ander-
son Morris, of the Glass of
1850, and holder Of the Ed. D.
Degree from Michigan State
University. His professional
activities include teaching voca-
tional agriculture in Mississippi
and in Michigan, Director of
the Division of Vocational Edu-
cation at Alcorn; Research Con-
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

schools and colleges throughout
the nation.
DR.. Sheeler received IN e
Kappa Delta Sigma Key for
outstanding work in debate and
speech, the Bancroft History
Award of the American Asso-
citation of Social Science Tea
chers Association for Is years
| of outstanding service in Soc
ial Sciences, among other a.
wards. His recent (1960) publ
cation, The Negro American, A
Progress Report, published by
USIS of the Dept. Of State OF
the U. S., is in various languag-
es and is being circulated IN
Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia
and New Zealand.
He is listed in Who's Who in
American Education, Who's
Who in Colored America, Who's
Who in the East, Who's Who
in Social Science, Who's Who
in the South and Southwest, and
the Directory of American Sch
GLARS.
Speaker for the Baccalau-
reate Exercise will be DR.. S.
Leon Whitney, Pastor of the
Parish Street Baptist Church
and Vice-President of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary
Jackson, Miss.) These exer-
cises will be held Sunday, May
26, at 400 p. m. in College
Park Auditorium.
DR.. Whitney is a native OF
Tallulah, Louisiana, and the
son of the late Reverend D. W.
Whitney. After a tour Of duty
with the U. S. Army, he entered
Leland College High School at
Baker, Louisiana. After gradua-
tion he entered Leland College
and completed his work in three
years. While at Leland he SER
we'd as Assistant Dean Of Chap
ell, Treasurer of the Minister'S
Fellowship, Director of the Col
lege Church School, and Presi-
dent of his class in his first two
years in school.
He received the A. B. Degree
from Leland College and the
B. D. Degree from Virginia
Union University School of
Religion. In 1860, DR.. Whitney
was awarded the Doctor of
Divinity Degree by the Missis-
sippi Baptist Seminary.
He served the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention as a student mis-
sionary in the city of Louisville,
Kentucky. DR.. Whitney has SER
we'd as pastor of the Bethel
Baptist hurch Saasfras,
Virginia; the Greater Mount
Olive Baptist Church, Tallulah,
Louisiana; and the First Union
Baptist Church, and as Assis-
tant Professor in the Depart
ment of Practical Theology as
we'll as Dean of Central Center,
Mississippi Baptist Seminary.
He is an active member of Phi
D1@o C,,r,o Ero{orYi@,y
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

Phi. D. in History and Political
Science, West Virginia Univer-
sity. He also received a Certi-
ficate Of Study on Resources in
the Southwest, Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces.
An Honorary Consul of
Haiti in Houston and Texas
from 1859 tc the present, DR..
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Jackson State

Continued From Page One)
vile, McMinn County, Tennes-
see. He received the A. B. in
English and History from Knox
vile College, the A. M. in His
tory and American Government
from Fisk University, and the
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

Sheeler handles all diplomatic
relations for Haiti in Texas. He
was an American Specialist to
Pakistan, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, (U. S. Department Of
State) in 1859 and delivered a
series of lectures in each of the
nations. He has also had vast
teaching experience in high
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
did not go into details.

Richardo had been specifical-
ly authorized by United Ma
tions Secretary General Thant
to remove the families of the
world groups 30-man mission
here. Most of the mission men,
bers are medical men.
The U. N. mission here dealt
with health, food and shopping
problems. When Richardo neg
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

otiated the exit permits involv-
ed, the Foreign Office notified
him it considered the move an
"unfriendly act toward Haiti"
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Haiti ExpeIIs S..
CONTINUED From Page One)

because Haiti considered "an
unfriendly act" his evacuation
last week of dependents of UN
personnel here, at the same
time the U. S. government or
dered out its dependents.
Haitian officials at the same
time assured foreign newsmen
"off the record" that Haitian
relations with the United States
would improve if Ambassador
Raymond Thurston were to be
recalled by Washington. They
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

sultant, Tennessee Valley Auth
ority; and a participant in a
conference on Employment OPP
portunities for Minority Peo-
pie in the United States spon-
sored by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Men won't propose on sight
just because you read
PoIsE. latter all, girls,
there's only so much a
magazine can do!) But,
POlSE is trimming with
fascinating ideas to make
your telephone ring. POIsE
tells you how to look and
feel your prettiest self
keeps you in the know and
on the go. Don't miss the
first issue Sunday, Aug. IS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

One session went something
like this:
John: We'll let's start study
ing our basketwCaving No. ."
Jim: Yeah, we've got bask-
ctwcaving the first thing Fri
day morning"
Joe: Il wonder if we should
try some new studying tech
nlqucS. | heard my brother
who goes TO the University saw
that some Of his friends try
listening to a tape recorder
during the night. Maybe we
should talk into the recorder
and then play it back while
we sleep. And if we don't want
To go To sleep while it is play
ing. We can sit around and
tell jokes. It's amazing the
power of absorption of text
book material when you keep
your brain cells hopping"
Junior: Hey, you guys.
we'd better do something. It's
after midnight and we haven't
scratched any leafs yet"
John: "Okay, slave driver.
let's study"
Five minutes of compara-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Under
Hat
THE LAST ROUNDUP:

The examinations given at
the end of the school year
might be termed the last
roun d up." The teachers
try to determine in this last
wild foray whether or not a
student has learned all that
he or she should have learn
ed.
1t is a roundup in the sense
that the grade made on a par
ticular exam helps determine
the final grade for a subject.
Since exams start at the
local high school Friday and
end Monday. students are dill
igently preparing for the or
deal" Study parties and cuu-
pie studying are taking shape.
Often these well-meant plans
turn into CAB sessions and il
is only about 100 in the morn
ing that any serious studying
is done.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
CT a. <EE
LNozss lite G7sT &9e@e
Y2xAsxsAs
-

grasp responsibilities the same
as those he surrounds, much
his elder. Even though many
young people adapt well TO
employment, l8 remains a
young age for many with no
experience.
One of the worst mistakes
of our people is taking educa-
ton for granted. Education IS
one OF life'S most precious and
intangible possessions. When
you walk down those hallowCd
halls you will have one Of
these thoughts, Il have put
everything | had into my stud
les and personality making
them good" or Il have learn
ed so little. If only | had tax
en- advantage of the opportun-
tiles offered. | should have
been more pleasant TO my tea
cheers and friends"
Some of our most Outstand-
ing and prosperous citizens
were not "A" students. They
felt that sense of guilt on their
graduation day and did some
thing about it! It's entirely no
to the individual to change his
routine to enrich his life.
Graduates, you're young. at
tractiVe, vibrant and ambiti-
Gus with a diploma in your
hand going toward new horjz-