ADAM CLAYTON POWELL MUST STAND TRIAL - Alabama ...

\ \

ADAM CLAYTON POWELL MUST STAND TRIAL ..

Patronise Oar Adrertis- V ■ ■ I ■ I GOOD CONDUCT «ra — Their Advertising ■ g^ A B V MM A mM MM A M X M. WILL ALWAYS GAIN in this paper shows ■ B# B? MB Ml g B ■■ »# MB M* ^B T MM I YOU RESPECT.

J dLJVoUll XlUYULdLC I '“s™1 VOLUME XVI—NUMBER 39

~

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1958 -PRICE TEN CENTS

DARBY VOTING CASE GETS UNDERWAY HERE

STATE BAPTIST EYE CONVENTION SESSION THIS WEEK GENERAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION IN FIRST SESSION SINCE HUME’S DEATH Leadership Faces Great Challenge

Greenville, Miss., July 22—The eyes of Negro Baptist of Missis- sippi were turned towards this delta city this week where the Gen- eral Missionary Baptist State Con- vention is holding its first session since the death of its widely known

leader, Rev. H. H. Hume, who had served as President of the Conven- tion for more than ten years before his sudden death last year.

The death of Rev. Hume called to the Presidency, Rev. C. L. West of Bolton, who will preside over

the convention, but also made it necessary to elect a President during this session.

Leading Ministers and laymen see the sudden death of Rev. Hume as posing a great challenge to the leadership of the convention, which has been at times sharply divided over the issue of integration and civil rights, with Rev.

Hume, taking the conservative po-

sition. The most important matter to

come before the session, as seen by leading ministers and laymen is the election of the new President. While he has taken over the Presi- dency since the death of Rev. Hume, Rev. West has made no public announcement as to his candi- dacy. There have however been announcements by Rev. H. S. Jones, of Jackson, and Rev. G. W. Spencer, of Port Gibson, whom many leaders ragard as a highly promising pros- pect for the presidency.

The. chief project of the annual convention is raising and allocat- ing the money for the support of Natchez College, the future of which many see is at stake in the new challenge facing the leadership of the convention.

Southern Presbyterians Reject Move Rescind Integration Support

Central Mississippi Presbyteri- ans were told Thursday that the Southern Presbytery General As- sembly has rejected a request to rescind its support of integration.

Report of the Southern Presby- tery General Assembly was made by a committee Thursday to the quarterly meeting of the Presby- tery of Central Mississippi.

The Central Mississippi Presby- tery meeting was held at Central Presbyterian Church in Jackson.

The Central Mississippi group

asked last fall that the General Assembly rescind its support of in-

tegration, abolish its equalization fund, and revise school literature.

The Central Mississippi Presby- tery committee which attended the General Assembly reported the As- 1

sembly rejected the requests. Reporting the Assembly’s action

were four ministers and four laymen, Rev. Erskine Jackson of Kosciusko, Rev. B. I. Anderson and Dr. John Miller of Jackson, and

(Continued on Pape Four)

RACE RELATIONS EXPERT NAMED BY N. Y. HOUSING AUTHORITY

NEW YORK, July 19.—The City Housing Authority has chosen a

special consultant on race relations. He is Madison S. Jones, who will assume the new, $15,000- a-year post on Sept. 1.

William Reid, chairman of the authority, announced the appointment yesterday. For the last four years Mr. Jones has been a special housing assistant to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The appointment makes the City Housing Authority the first public housing group in the country to have a full-time salaried specialist on race relations Among several problems on which Mr. Jones will work is how to achieve better racial balance in pubic housing developments in the city.

Of the more than 100,000 families living in public housing here, it is estimated that 44 per cent are

(Continued on Page Eight) Madison S. Jonos

SEE CONTINUED EXPANSION OF COTTON CROP IN AFRICA

Washington, D. C., July 21- Three American observers who visited Africa last year to study the continent’s cotton potential thin, production of upland and Egyptian-type cotton will continue to increase over the next five years, says Horace G. Porter, For- eign Agricultural Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Since the 1945-49 period, cotton production in Africa has increased by about a third, or from 2,482,000 bales annually to 3,384,- 000 bales, Mr. Porter points out in the June issue of Foreign Agri- culture, a USD A publication.

The American observers believe that if recommended methods

(Continued on Page Eight)

See MVC Role In State’s Balancing Agriculture With Industry

Itta Bena — Mississippi Voca- tional College is destined to play an important role in the “Balanc- ing Agriculture with Industry” program in the state of Missis- sippi.

Realising that the State’s industries will need trained men to meet the shifting agrarian concept, MVC has placed major emphasis on its Department of Trades, In- dustries, and Applied Arts. This Department provides students with technical skill, knowledge, and un-

derstanding of the field of industry and worker relations necessary for immediate and effective em-

ployment Through its program of providing skilled personnel for the state, it attempts to enrich And conserve the vital human resources necessary for living and developing an industrial economy, which in time, will pay large divi- dends to the state.

Unique within itself, Mississip- pi Vocational College is the only Negro Institution in the State which has a Machine Shop and Printing Department. And as a

vocational college, MVC has designed a program on the collegiate level in Technical Education, lead-

(Continued on Page Five)

Norfolk School Board To Use Assignment Of Pupils Resolution Adopted Despite Court Order For Fall Integration

Norfolk, Va. July 21 — The Norfolk School Board today adopt-

; ed a resolution setting up a plan for assignment of Negro and white pupils to city schools.

The plan contains 10 “standards and criteria,” including health & safety of the children, considera- tion of academic achievement, residence, physical and moral fitness, social adaptability, emotional ad- justment and cultural background, j

A program of tests to be given | children who apply for transfer ; to a school attended by children ; of the opposite race is required by the plan.

The resolution contains a state- (Continued on Page Three)

--n-...

Negro Appointed New York State T rooper

ALBANY, July 16.—Pewis W. Mentis, a 28-year-old Negro Army 1

veteran from the Mohawk Valley village of St. Johnsville in Mont- gomery County, has been assigned j to Troop A of the State Police. The troop operates out of Batavia in the western part of the state, j

Trooper Mentis was appointed' in May. He is not the first Negro to wear a State Police uniform, but he is one of a few and the first in some time.

Records do not indicate race or

color, and officials said it was im- possible to state accurately when the last Negro had served on the force.

A State Police official said that over the years appointments as

troopers had been offered to a

number of Negroes who had passed the competitive examinations, but frequently they declined, the official said, usually because they had found preferable positions, often on the New York City Police force or with other police depart- ments.

I All-Africa Radio Slated By Ghana

Accra, Ghana—The Ghana Gov- I ernment will establish an international broadcasting system that

j will ultimately have four trans-

j mitters and program in six langu- I ages: English, French, Arabic, j Hausa, Portuguese, and Swahili, ; it was announced here.

It will cover Africa’s whole population of 220,000,000 and also reach a large audience outside Africa.

French and Engiish will be the first languages used in foreign broadcasts followed by other lan* fuages later. -0-

Death Claims Well Known Hotel Worker

Funeral services for W. L. Hud- dleston, 74, 1101 Lynch street, were held from the Farish Street Baptist church Wednesday afternoon, July 23, at 2 p. m. The deceased suc- cumbed to a heart attack in his home Saturday morning, July 19.

A member of a pioneer Jackson family, Mr. Huddlfeston was em-

ployed for a number of years at the King Edwards Hotel. He had been hospitalized in April following an operation, but more recently he had been up at his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. W. L. Huddleston, and four sons, John C. Leroy, H. C. “Duke” Hud- dleston, all three of Jackson; and Tyree Huddleston of Union, Miss.

The Peoples Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in the Garden Momorial Park cemetery.

PRINCIPALS IN VOTING CASE: Pictured above are the principal actors in the voting case of Rev.

H. D. Darby which opened before a three-judge Federal Court here Tuesday morning. They are left to

right, Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, lawyer, NAACP legal staff, R. Jesse Brown, lawyer, Vicksburg,

and Rev. H. I). Darby, the plantiff in the case.

Negro Farmer Charged With Murder In Land Lords Slaying

Vaiden, Miss., July 22 (Special) Charges will be filed today aginst a Negro tenant farmer who fatally stabbed a white man Sunday night, according to Dist. Atty. John E. Aldridge of Winona.

Ray Herron, 45-year-old Negro tenant farmer, admitted to officers that he killed Milton (Pete) Scott after the white man cursed him, according to officers.

Herron told officers that Scott (Continued on Page Four)

Four-In-One Funeral Held For Victims Of Auto Accident

A Four-In-One Funeral, the first of its kind in local history, was

held here Tuesday afternoon at New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, for the victims in an automobile ac-

cident that took place at Clarks- dale, Mississippi, early last Thurs- day morning.

The victims were Stark Williams, Ora Mae Williams, Earlene Wil- liams, and Joe Anne Williams, of Muskegon, Michigan who were en-

(Continued on Page Seven)

Top 4-H’ers To Attend Camp; One Has Grossed Over $7000

Washington, D. C., July 26.—One hundred and twenty-eight colored 4-H boys and girls, who have set

the pace in farm and home im-

provement projects for their 354,- 000 fellow clubbers, have been se-

lected as delegates to the 11th An- nual Regional 4-H Club Camp, August 10-18, at Howard Univers- ity in Washington, D. C.

Some of the delegates have

raised grand champion hogs and cattle, others have produced high- est yields of soybeans, cotton, and tobacco, and still others have taken the lead in repairing and painting their homes and in beautifying their lawns.

Several of the boys are champion tractor drivers, and most of the girls have won top honors in sew-


ALA. EXTENSION SUPERVISOR FIRST TO EARN PH.D. IN FIELD

Washington, D. C., July 26—

Grady W. Taylor, ilistrict r.jrent of the Alabama Extension Service, who was awarded a Ph. D. decree recently at the University of Wis- consin, is the first of his race to earn a doctorate in the field of ex-

tension education. Dr. Taylor did his work as a

fellow in the National Agricul- tural Extension Center for Ad- vanced Study at Wisconsin. He entered the center in 1966, four years after receiving a Master’s degree from the same institution.

Back at his Alabama post with headquarters at Tuskegee, Dr.

(Continued on Page Four)

Three Held In Bombing Of Negro Home

Birmingham, Ala. — Police held three white men today in the night bombing of a racially mixed resi- dential neighborhood and Police Commissioner Eugene Connor said all three would be charged with dynamiting.

“We are not through questioning them right now but all three of them will be charged with dyna> miting a residence,” said Connor, who had beep heading the investi* gation since the twin blasts about 10 p.m. Thursday damaged the home of a Negro and the adjoining house of a white family.


Showing Of Island-ln-The-Sun Stirs Mob Action

Wetumpka, Ala., July 21. —

Showing of the controversial movie “Island in the Sun” brought down a noisy demonstration on a drive- in theater Sunday night and the

manager said he was held captive by the agitators.

A photographer was slugged and the theater's power supply was

cut off. A crowd of about 100 descended

on the Dixie Drive-in which was

showing the movie depicting a romance between a Negro and a

white person. The" showing was

preceded by advertising proclaim- (Continued on Page Five).

Federal Judge Refuses To Quash Indictment In Tax Case Charges Against Grand Jury Fails

New York — Federal Judge Wil- liam B. Herlands Tuesday upheld the validity of an income tax eva-

sion indictment against Rep. Adam ! Clayton Powell Jr., (D-NY).

Powell had sought to have i4 ! thrown out on the grounds that

the grand jury had been steam-

! rollered by two outsiders, Thomas A. Bolan and William F. Buck- ley Jr.

Bolan, a former assitant U. S. j attorney, presented much of the original evidence to the grand jury

j but resigned from office during a

j 14-month period in which the jury (Continued on Page Two)

Leontyne Price Is Acclaimed In London

London, Eng. July 19 — What was undoubtedly one of the most overwhelming acclamations won by an American Operatic effort in j Europe, was accorded the daughter i

of a Laurel, Miss, carpenter here last week. She is Leontyne Price, seen often in the United States in televised opera presentations and heard frequently in concert

(Continued on Page Six) ■ ■ .——n .. ■■

Death Threat Follows Home Sale To Negro

Log Angeles, Calif., July 21 —

A warning that they would be killed, “if we have to follow you to the ends of the earth,” followed news last week that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, of 1443 Campbell st., Glendale, were selling their home

(Continued on Page Five) -o-

Tonsorial Artists | To Meet In Miami

The newly organized National Association of Tonsorial Artists, will meet in Miami, Fla., August 5th and 6th, in conjunction with the National Beauty Culture Lea- gue, that is meeting at the same time and in the same city. The roll call will begin at 9:30 a.m., August 5th.

We are expecting barbers thru (Continued on Page Five)

Crowd Packs Court Room As Hearing Starts In Negro Vote Denial Case THIRTY WITNESSES TO BE HEARD

NATIONAL CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Ruby Stutts Lyells, of Jackson, Board Chairman, National Associa- tion of Colored Women’s Club, whose annual convention opens in Detroit, Mich., next week.

The crowd packed the court room

and left standing room only as

hearings started here Tuesday morning before a three-judge Fed- eral Court, in the case charging denial of Negroes right to vote in the state, brought by a Negro minister, Rev. H. D. Darby, of Jeffer- son Davis County.

The Bill of Complaint filed on behalf of Rev. Darby, filed under the federal civil rights law, seeks to nullify as unconstitutional the recently enacted state voters quali- fication law which its proponents in the state legislature openly stated was designed to limit the number of Negro voters in the state.

Rev. Darby was one among several hundred Negroes in Jefferson Davis County, already qualified to vote, whose names were removed from the poll book during a purg- ing of the voters records following the 1954 decisions in the integration cases, but who was subjected to the newly enacted state law and denied the right to register in the

(Continued on Page Seven)

“Open House” For Teachers And MTA Friends To Follow MTA Executive Board Meeting

All teachers and friends of the M ississippi Teachers Association are cordially invited to greet MTA officers and MTA Executive Board members at an “Open House”, Fri- day afternoon, July 25, 4:30—6:30, according: to an announcement re- leased by Mrs. Gladys N. Bates, assistant executive executive sec-

retary of the Association. A special invitation is extended

to visiting teachers who are en-

rolled in the summer sessions at Jackson State College and Touga- loo Southern Christian College.

The MTA officers and Executive Board members, headed by Mr. Wayne F. Calbert, supervising principal of the 33rd Avenue High School at Gulfport, were elected in the March convention of the Asso-


POLIO NAMES ASST. DIRECTOR OF INTERRACIAL ACTIVITIES

Samuel B. Ethridge

New York, N. Y., July lfi—Sam- uel B. Ethridge of Mobile, Ala. has been appointed assistant director of interracial activities of the Na- tional Foundation, it was announced by Basil O’Connor, president of the organization supported by the March of Dimes.

Mr. Ethridge will assist in inter- preting the program of the Na- tional Foundation for organized groups. He will serve national headquarters and field staff as a

consultant on interracial activities, working closely with Charles H. Bynum, director of interracial ac-

tivities. Mr. Ethridge has been a volun-

teer worker with the National Foundation for the past ten years. He has served both as a leader in March of Dimes activities and as

a board member of the Mobile County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. He also has been active in various other organizations including the Community Chest, Boy Scouts,

(Continued on Page Six)

National Pharmaceutical Association Meeting To Be Held In Pittsburgh

Washington, D. C., July 21.— The National Pharmaceutical As- sociation will hold its 12th Annual Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa., Au-

gust 5-6-7 at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel. Delegates will attend from 22 states. This year’s program will consist of both scientific and business papers. The list of speak- ers includes persons from the fields | of education, business and government. Included in this list are1

the following persons: Dr. John G. Adams, Dean, Duquesne Univers- ity, School of Pharmacy; Dr. Ar- nold C. Neva, Professor of Phar- macognosy; Dr. John S. Ruggiero, Professor of Pharmacy; and Dr. Kenneth J. Liska, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, all from Duquesne University. From the University of Pittsburgh, School of Pharmacy the partlci-

(Continued on Page Two)

Economics & Planning Authority To Address Durham Convention

New York, July 18.—An authority in economic research and planning, Philip Hammer, will address the official banquet session of the 1958 joint convention of the Na- tional Business League, the Na- tional Housewives League and the National Bankers Association, it was announced here today.

The three-way conference will be held at North Carolina College, Durham, N. C., July 30-Aug. 1. The official banquet for representatives of the three organisations is scheduled for Thursday evening, July 31.

Economic opportunities available

in the South and throughout the nation, will be described by Mr. Hammer, president of Hammer and Company Associates of Atlanta and Louisville.

As special economic consultants to the Joint Congressional Com- mittee on Washington Metropoli- tan Problems and a variety of local governments, housing authorities and planning commissions, Mr. Hammer and the members of his firm interpret business trends at the grass-roots levels. They have recently completed studies for such business firms as the


EDWARDS NEWS Mrs. Sallie Thomas and all of her i children left last week of Cham- John M. B. Church, Jackson, Miss, for several weeks, and to l>e with one of her daughters in her illness, j Mr. and Mrs. Curtis l-.ee Large and :

five children of New Orleans, La., \ .Mr. and Mrs. Williams and five

children, of Jackson, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Creede Bosse, of Boston, Mas- sachusetts, visited in the home of their mother. Mrs. Lucile Perry as

a reunion where they could eat j some of the food as they used to do, j and chat together. This week they | are enjoying themselves with relatives and friends.

The Saint Mark M. B. Church, | Pastor, Rev. P. J. Hopkins rendered a very fine Program at the S*»»nt j John M. 1». Church, Jackson. Miss.; for the Rev. Sutton’s anniversary, ! which was broadcast over the air and Rev. Hapinps preached the ser- J mon which was enjoyed by all. 1

Mrs. Rubie B. Robinson Larpe passed this last Friday nipht after.; a lonp illness. Funeral service will !

be held Friday of ihis week at 2 i P. M. at the Friendship M. B. Church, Rev. C. L. West will offi- ciate. Burial will be in the Green 1

Hill Cemetery. She is survived by ! her husband, Mr. John Large, a

mother, Mrs. Annie G. Jackson, i

father, Mr. E. L. Jackson, two brothers one sister and other relatives !

and friends. The second Sunday in July was

a bip day at Ratliff Chapel M. B. Church. The church pave their pastor his fourth anniversary with a very fine program beginning at 2 p. m. Had a larpe crowd and the Rev. L. H. Newsome, preached the sermon. Money raised $79.35. Bro- ther G. D. Stamps, Clerk; Rev. G. L. Loyd, Pastor.

The members of the Rinply <~hapel .Methodist Church take the

opportunity to thank the members of the following churches for participating in the “Homecoming I>ay" celebration on July 13th. 1958: Friendship. St. Mark, St.

Hinds Home Demonstration Club Women Hold Meeting

EDWARDS, Miss.—The Morning Star school was host to the Hinds County Negro Home Demonstra- tion Women’s Council and Dress revue, recently. Mrs. Marguerite Younger, the president, called the meeting to order with Mrs. Versie McNair in charge of the devo- tional.

Reports of the group’s flower and vegetable show were made by Mrs. Sadie Hill, the home agent. Also, the topic, “Rural Rights and Courtesies,’’ were discussed by the members.

Clubs participating in the event were: Hurleigh, Hamilton, Cynthia, Edwards, Friendship, Merry Home- makers, Midway, St. Thomas, Sum- ner Hill, Utica, Rosenwald and Welcome. Morning Star and the

Burleigh Hamilton clubs were hostesses for the meeting.

Serving as judges were: Mrs. Daisey M. Lewis, Miss Maggie Lit- tle, Miss Alberta Dishmon, Miss Vivian Howard and Miss VVilman Geeston. Assisting them were

Mrs. Hill, Miss Margaret Jointer, the newly appointed home agent for Leake county; Mrs. Younger, and Mrs. R. 0. Hubeit, extension secretary.

Miss Jointer was presented with an initialed hat box prior to her leaving to accept the new position. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses.

James, Pilgrim Rest, Green Grove. Pleasant Grove, Mt Mariah, Bethel Church of God and Ashury Chapel.

The total raised $317.61 up to the present date the members have had three rallies. Total raised to date $882.78. Thanks to everyone.

PRINTING! Fast Economical Service On

Office Forms, Cards, Circulars, Envelopes, Etc.

SIMULATED ENGRAVED Wedding Announcements and Invitations

BEAUTIFUL AND ECONOMICAL All Types Tags

Sale, Repair, Furniture, Etc.

PHONE 5-3050

GENERAL PRINTING COMPANY

Corner Parish and Griffith (Upstairs)

National... j (Continued from Page One)

| pants will be Dean Joseph A. Banculli, Dr. John W. Boenigk,

\ Professor of Pharmacy; Dr. Joseph ) P. Buckley, Professor of Pharmo- j cology and Dr. Joseph D. McEvilla, j Professor of Pharmacy Adminis-

| tration. Mi". Matthew T. Waters, ! Acting Dean of the Florida A. &

M. University, School of Pharmacy will also participate in the pro-1 gram.

On Thursday morning, August. 7, Mr. Fernand A. Thomassy and i staff from the Pittsburg office of | the Small Business Administration ; will discuss loans, management and other problems confronting the small business man along with the sei vices available through the

J Small Business Administration. The speaker for the banquet August 7, will be Dr. Earl D. Smith, a prom- inent surgeon in Pittsburgh.

The Women’s Auxiliary will hold its meetings during the same period at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel.

The President of the National Pharmaceutical Association is a

! woman, Mrs. Beulah L. Stith, a

graduate of Howard University and a practicing pharmacist in

j Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Stith is the mother of three children and an ardent worker in the Detroit ! Pharmacists Guild. The Recording Secretary of this Association is a

woman, Mrs. Joan K. Strong, also from Detroit.

The social program will include a boat ride, a party and the annual banquet.

Mr. Goodsell F. Waters, Presi- j dent-Elect from Jersey City, New Jersey will assume the presidency of the organization at the conclu- sion of the convention.

The officers of the association j are: Beulah L. Stith, President, Detioit, Mich.; Goodsell Waters, President-Elect, Jersey City, N. J.; I.loyd H. Williams, First Vice Pres- | ident, Tulsa, Okla.; E. H. Smith,! Second Vice President, Hattiesburg, Miss.; William S. Woodard, Treas-. urer, Newport News, Va.; Joan K. j Strong, Recording Secretary, De- troit, Mich.; Chauncey I. Cooper, Executive Secretary, Washington, j D. C.; Emile LaBranche, Historian, New Orleans, La.

Executive Committee—Members at Large: Henry R. Peters, Wash- ington, D. C.; Cyrus M. Jollivette. Miami, Fla.; Spurling Clark, In- j dianapolis, Ind.

Zone Directors: Charles C. Smith, Sr., Newport News, Va.; A. L. Fielder. Meridian, Miss.; E. Ed- ward Gilbert, St. Louis, Mo.; Hor-! ace C. Bynum, New Orleans, La.

-—o-

Federal Judge... (Continued from Pape One)

did nothinp on the case.

Buckley is editor of the Nation | al Review mapazine. The conpress- man asserted Bolan suppled “in- flammatory” information on which the mapazine based articles callinp attention to inactivity in the case.

Copies of the articles were mail- ed to prand jurors, it vas said, and subsequently the jury resumed the deliberations that led to the indict- i ment.

Bolan had testified he thoupht a

political deal had been made to i drop any Powell prosecution in ex-

chanpe for Powell’s support of President Eisenhower’s re-election in the 195(5 campaipn.

Powell was charped with prepar-

AGENTS WANTED -TOSELLTHE-

JACKSON ADVOCATE

IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN MISS. Here Is Your Opportunity To Start Your Boy Or Girl

Off To Making An Honest Living And To Save Money For Education

Many Young Men and Women today in College and in many useful walks

of life got their start SELLING NEWSPAPERS

Sit down today and write for agents contract. The idle moments of each

week-end can be put to excellent use. Quick money and inspirational employment follow every agent 'of our paper.

THE JACKSON ADVOCATE PERCY GREENE, Editor-Publisher

406| N. Farish St. Jackson, Miss.

Lime Tartlets Make Easy Serving Of Warm-Weather Dessert

Little tarts have one advantage over a big pie they are

made in individual servings, and so make quicker and easier work of the dessert.

To make dessert still easier, use a filling for your pielets made of sweetened condensed milk, that needs no cooking, and is always smooth and creamy. The

piquant flavor of lime, either the fresh juice or the canned limeade, an easy-to-use convenience j that preserves all the Rood taste

of the lime, adds cool delicious- ! ness to the tart filling. And tink- ling glasses of frosty limeade are ) an additional delict on the warm-weather menu.

rilling ror lame lartlet*

Crumb or baked pastry 2 eggs, separated tart shells, cooled Few drops pure green

1-1/3 cups (15 07.. can) sweet- vegetable coloring ened condensed milk 1 4 teaspoon cream of tartar

1,2 cup lime juice 4 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated lime rind

Put sweetened condensed milk, lime juice, lime rind, egg yolks, and few drops vegetable coloring into mixing bowl; stir until mixture is well blended and thick. Pour into cooled tart shells. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar; beat until almost stiff enough to hold a peak. Add sugar, gradually beating until stiff but not dry. Pile lightly on tart filling and seal to tart crust all around. j Bake in slow oven (325° F.) until top is lightly browned, about ,

15 minutes. Cool

Adequate Supply Of Oil Assured

Washington—Despite the crisis j in the Middle East, petroleum sup- ! plies in the United States will not he affected.

Gordon Simpson, president of the Independent Petroleum Asso- ciation of America, has noted, however, that interruption of oil move-

ments from the Middle East could cause shortages in Western Europe such as were threatened during the closing of the Suez Canal.

“Fortunately, the United States has more than adequate oil supplies to meet its own requirements in any such emergency,” Simpson stated. “Currently, our crude oil production is about 6.5 million barrels a day. Our crude oil producing capacity is some 9.5 million barrels daily. This means the industry in the United States is now producing at a little more than two-thirds capacity, and has shut-in or idle oil producing capacity 6f about 3 million barrels daily.”

He noted that our idle oil producing capacity is roughly 10 times our current imports from the Mid- dle East of about 300,000 barrels a

lay. “Compared to present U. S. oil

producing capacity of about 9.5 million barrels, our production reached a maximum of 7.7 million

ing a false 1951 income tax return lor his wife, pianist Hazel Scott, and with evading approximately $3,000 in a joint return for 1952. No charge was brought against Miss Scott.

Judge Herlands said he felt the grand jury had carried out its work properly and that the long delay was justified by the U. S. attorney, as being necessary for proper investigative and legal studies.

STANDARD TYPEWRITER OR ASK ABOUT OUR LONG TERM LEASE PLAN

Jackson

Typewriter Co. 235 S.-Lamar St. Jackson, Miss.

Phone 2-8574 and 5-S020

New Zone Discovered In E. Griner Area

Tulsa — Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co. has made a new zone dis-! covery at its No. 1 Sands-Manning in the East Criner area of McClain county, Okla.

On a 21^-hour drill stem test through various-sized chokes, the | well flowed at the rate of 1,822 i barrels of oil a day. Production is ! from fche 2nd Bromide sand which 1

was topped at 9,181 feet. The semi-wildcat test opens up

the 2nd Bromide as a new producing zone as a field extender in a

new fault segment. Indications are

that the Hunton lime, which was

topped at 8,267 feet, is also pro- ductive. Sunray holds in excess

of 1,500 acres in the area.

Other production in the area is from the Hunton lime. The Sunray well was drilled as an offset to the company’s No. 1 Manning, a Hun- ton producer.

The No. 1 Sands-Manning is located in the C NE SW 1/4, Sec. 10- i 5N-3W, McClain county.

On the drill stem test from 9,137 j to 9,233 feet, gas surfaced with a

strong blow in 9 minutes. Water cushion came to the surface in 14 minutes, load water in 25 minutes, and clean oil in 30 minutes.

The well flowed for 2V4 hours through various sized chokes with a recovery of 202 barrels of oil.

Initial flowing pressure was 3,-' 790 pounds, final flowing pressure 3,950 pounds, and final shut-in pressure 4,035 pounds.

The operator is preparing to run

electric logs and to run 7-inch cas-

ing. -n-

Sun Increases Gasoline Prices

Philadelphia—Sun Oil Company, effective at 7:00 A. M., July 17, authorized all of its sales regions and districts to adjust, in line with local competitive conditions, dealer tank wagop gasoline prices in order to restore them partially to levels prevailing several months ago.

This action means increases in Sun’s current tank wagon (whole- sale) gasoline prices in various amounts in different areas.

New Jersey tank wagon prices for Blue Sunoco gasolines were

increased one cent a gallon, and

; Sun Oil raised the Fair Trade minimum retail price for its gasolines in that state by the same

amount. Including gasoline excise taxes

| the new retail price in New Jersey for Blue Sunoco 200 will be 26.9 cents a gallon, the same price that prevailed prior to May 9, despite

barrels daily in March 1957, during the peak of the Suez crisis, when our emergency exports to

Western Europe reached 700,000 j barrels a day over and above nor- j mal shipments.”

Simpson reassured American j consumers they need fear no short- j age resulting from disruption of! imported oil supplies from any j source.

Not only is the domestic petro-, leum industry capable of offset- | ting any reduction of imports, he ■

added, but if the need should arise, i it again could make suDstantial contributions toward meeting I

shortages which might occur else- j | where in the free world.

KNOX FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCE CO.

Televisions Refrigerators Freezers

Ranges Washing Machines

406 N. FARISH ST. PHONE 4-3559

| Drilling Slumps During Week

Dallas — Rotary drilling operations slumped in the United States during the week ended July 14, according, to a count of active units by Hughes Tool Co.

The tool firm reported to Am- erican Association of Oilwell Dril- ling Contractors that 1802 rotary rigs were in operation during the week, a decline of 63 from the previous week’s total of 1865. It also compared with 2548 units busy a year ago.

Texas had 21 units idled during the week to lead the decline. Okla- homa operators had 17 fewer rigs running while an even dozen were idled in New Mexico. Smaller losses were reported for several other states.

Increases were scattered with Illinois leading the list with 10 ad- : ditional rigs busy.

Canadian operations, meantime, I increased to 144, up 7 units from the previous week.

Total active units in both coun- j | tries was 1946. This compared with i 2002 the previous week, 2001 a month ago and with 2759 a year ago.

Following are totals by states

j showing number of units active for the week ended July 14, 1958, and

| comparative figures for a year oariier: State 7-15-*57 7-15-’57

1 Alabama 4 6 Arkansas 37 111 California 99 78

; Colorado 49 60 : Florida 2 1

j Illinois 57 56 Indiana 5 9 Iowa 2 3

! Kansas 167 120 j Kentucky 17 7 North Louisiana 56 44 South Louisiana—

Land 276 214 South Louisiana—

Offshore 105 46

Total Louisiana 437 304 Michigan 10 8

i Missouri 1 2 Montana 25 19

j Mississippi 33 34

j Nebraska 35 20 Nevada 1 0 New Mexico 174 110 New York 0 2

i I

a one-cent increase in the New Jersey gasoline tax, which became effective on July 1. Minimum re-

tail prices for the five higher oc-

tane blends of Blue Sunoco also will be increased by one cent a

gallon. Twice since May 8, Sun : dropped its minimum retail price in New Jersey by one cent a gallon on oach occasion.

Until recently, due to excess

gasoline stocks overhanging the marget, gasoline prices throughout most of the country have been severely depressed. However, in-

! ventories have been falling and gasoline demand and supplies are

now in better balance than they have been for more than a year,

j Country-wide gasoline stocks have dropped 33,500,000 barrels since the week of March 21.

Imports Lower During Week

New York.—Imports of crtjde oil and products into the United States declined during the week ended July 11, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

Crude imports averaged 921,000 barrels daily, down from 1,046,000 the "previous week. Products av-

eraged 488,000 barrels daily, down from 633,000 a week earlier. All imports were equal to 1,409,000 barrels daily, down sharply from 1,679,000 the previous week.

Crude oil and condensate production for the week increased 15,- 750 barrels totaling 6,439,435 and compared with 6,882,165 a year ago.

Refining companies ran to stills

North Dakota 23 32 Oklahoma 275 187 Oregon 1 1

Pennsylvania 17 9 Texas Gulf Coast—

Land 199 126 Texas Gulf Coast—

Offshore 3 2 West Texas 362 260 North Texas 321 205 East Texas 57 41

Total Texas 942 634 Utah 60 37 Washington 1 0

West Virginia 4 6

Wyoming 80 56

Total U. S. 2,548 1,802 Western Canada 209 142 Eastern Canada 2 2

Grand Total 2,759 1,946

Kerr-McGee Seeking _

Additional Crude Oklahoma City. — Kerr-McGee

Oil Industries, Inc., has notified producers it will buy crude oil which they had been entitled to

produce under state allowables, but had been unable to sell because of pipeline buying restrictions, during the period from May 1, 1967, to the present. -o-

Patronize Our Advertisers

7,607,000 barrels of crude oil daily. The average for the previous week was 7,461,000 barrels daily while a year ago runs were 7,972,000 barrels per day.

Total U. S. heavy fuel oil production was estimated at 6,944,000 barrels, against 6,723,000 the previous week and 7,739,000 a year ago. Light fuel oil production was

estimated at 11,807,000 barrels compared with 11,128,000 barrels the previous week.

Finished and unfinished gasoline stocks totaled 182,169,000 barrels compared with 183,280,000 barrels the previous week and 181,973,000 a year ago.

KEEP HAIR PROM GOING BACK

NO MORS HAIR GOING BACK PROBLEMS!.. RAM. PERSPIRATION. ..MOTIBNC AFFECTS A fOROtRISL water repellent persulam pbkbmmg oil hub DO... TOUR HAIR GLITTERS AMO MMU FOB WBMBS .. REMAINS SO NATURALLY SOFT AMR NOT CABAS*. PERSULAM WATER REPELLENT PRESSING OtL COB TAINS RARE SILICONS... ASS TOUR BEAUTICIAN OB

BIG DEAL! wnfer' heaters

Day And Night Jet Glass

No Down Payment Six Weeks Before First Payment Due

Low Monthy Payments

FREE! $5.00 FREE! If you know of someone who needs a Water

Heater, call us and we will pay you $5.00 for

each Water Heater we sell from your call. ~ ^ Phone 5-8404

Day & Night Plumbing Repairs

Jet Glass

M. V.* ARLEDGE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

DON’T LIVI IN THI

SHADOW OF GRAY HAIR

look younger... lovelier... with

.(fayujp r Larieuse!

Seep oat into the bright world of youth with just one application of Godefroy's famous Larieoae Haircoloring. Gray, faded hair

is gone, and in its place—long-lasting color with the deep, silky glow that —years off your looks .. even makes you

/as/younger every time you glance in a mirror.

Modern Larieoae is easy to apply. Don't wait another day—give your hair the vibrant, glowing look of yomh... as lovely as this

profssslonal model... with Larieoae 1

1 JUST FOLLOW THIS1 » tASV ST1M I

*. Altar «tar few «««(■

Ml h yw l«MHta rfyta.

If ihsdtt—

M4 nf0 ffVHVJ fr Wff bSdtcJk9

mnn mmfmtmim mnwwit. **>• oim sheet, *r. u«« t mssoiw

SOCIETY SLANTS Mrs. Johnnie B. Middleton and

children, Richard, Jr., Paul, Mich- ael, and Jean Marie, presently liv-

ing at Fort Lewis, Wash., are in the city vsiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beadle, of Rose St.

Mrs. Thelma J. Butler and chil-j dren, Thelfred and Delois, of At-. lanta, Ga., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Thelma Cobb Jones, of Deer- park St.

Sgt. Turner Jones, Jr., now sta-, tioned at Fort Riley, Kans., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Larry, of Cox St.

—

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott enter-j tained a group of ten-agers with a lawn party at their home on i

Montgomery St. last Saturday evening honoring their nephews, j Richard and Paul Middleton, who j are vacationing in the city.

Mrs. C. A. Thomas and children 1

of Detroit, Mich., left the city Monday after spending several i

days in the city visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas on Midway St. t

Of interest to many Jacksonians ( is the recent marriage of Miss j Eddie Mae Butler to Lonnie John- i son, Jackson, at the home of Miss Butler’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, 635 W. Maple St. here.

Before an improvised altar of1 greenery and white pom-poms, the

thInning hair? ITCHY SCALP?

* .! Excessive

Dry \ Breaking 0‘* ENDS You Can Now H*!p

Prevent These Conditions

PROOF IN

7 DAYS Don't lot yoursatf bo handicapped in leva and Rpma"ce O’ be ashamed of your poor looking h»ie any longer Here is a SYS- TIM that, may htip prevent brittle ends the* break of* Permitting you to really on|oy the pleasure of lovelier hair. Win aompl: marts *rom your men end women friends who Will admire end envy your hair In its new found lovely beauty. HERE

MS A PROMISE 0' REAL HELP FOR YOU. Set thie PROOF for yourself, in you' own mirror In 7 deyi or less (J) New loveMer heir Appeerence !2) lustre (3) Softer (4)

(Smoother (5) More Even 10) More Oo'!ou», ®ioma»ous Heir Thar looks lovelier, longer

or Your Money Promptly Refunded

GUARANTEED 7u|f eenp neme en# eddreti On daiivery #f lAN-O-TRISS Formula a"d la'asr Doctor s AOvita laek'ft. pay only S2 P.ui Postage If offer 7 days you art no* absotwfe'y de- lighted dvery lent lack Write to

•019 MIDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. >ha«|thetd key Dept l Irooklyn 35 H Y.

2-18-56—TF

vows were presided over by Rev. B. D. Rushing, pastor of the New Zion Missionary Baptist church.

Nuptial music was softly played before the wedding by Mrs. Aurelia Young who also accompanied Mrs. I Ernestine Stutts as she sang “Through the Years” and ‘Thine Alone.”

Preceding the bride to the altar was her sister^ Mrs. C. C. Mosley, Jr., who served as her matron oi honor. She was attired in a beautiful gown of baby blue organdy I over blue taffeta.

The gown was full-skirted and waltz-length, with a soft bodice topped by a full rolled collai and short sleeves. She wore a blue half hat and carried a small trinagular shaped bouquet of blush pink carnations. C. C. Mosley, Jr., served as the best man.

Escorted to the altar by her uncle, Nep Fisher, the bride was

lovely in a gown of white Chan- tilly lace over slipper satin designed and made by Mr's. Birx Brown.

Made on straight lines in the front with a hand-clipped scalloped neckline, the back of the gown was

accented by a full skirt of panels sewn to a hand-clipped over-skirt.

Her headdress was of tulle which cascaded a little below the shoul- ders. Her gown was accented by hand made lace mitts of the same materials as the dress, white shoes and rhinestone and seed pearl necklace and earrings. The bride ] carried a white prayer book topped | with a nosegay of baby carnations , and forget-me-nots tied to satin ribbon streamers.

The reception followed immedi-! ately the wedding. The reception ioom was decorated with cut flow- | ers. The bride’s table, covered by a white damask linen cloth, was

ornamented by a three tiered white i cake topped wit.’i a bride and groom.

Sol ving lime frappe and petit- i fours to the many guests were i

Mesdames Allene Currie, Luana PC Clayton and Ester Dixon Lindsey and Birx Brown. Presiding over the gift rooms were Misses Flor- ence* Hardy and Doris Wilson and Mesdames Selena Butler and Min- nie* Ruth Seaton. Mrs. Lottie W. 1

Thornton presided over the briele’s book.

Serving in the receiving line were the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mosley, Jr., Mrs. C. C. Mos- lev. Sr.. Mesdames George How- ard, Hattie Penry, anei B. D: Rush- ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are at home to friends at 2440 Powers Ave., Jackson.

The Sophisticated Lavarettes Seniors were host to the Juniors in the home of Mrs. Hattie Buchal- ter on Brown St. Sunday afternoon, July 13.

PERSONALIZED SERVICE

COMPLETE EFFICIENT

SYMPATHETIC EXPERIENCED

• • A Burial Policy For

Every Family

AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT

DENTON FUNERAL HOME

922 WOODROW WILSON AVE. DIAL 5-9631 H. L. DENTON, Prop.

DELTAS TO HOLD 25TH NATIONAL CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C., July 15, 1958 —Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, an international organization of 20,- COO college women, will hold its 5th national convention at the

Statler Hotel in Washington, D. C. August 17-23.

About 1,000 delegates are expected in the Nation’s Capital to participate in the week-long schedule of activities consisting of training workshops, symposiums, panel discussions, tours, luncheon, re-

citals, banquets and balls. Five Public Events

Open to the public will be five events: a fashion show luncheon, a concert recital, a panel discussion of “Democracy and the Col- lege Community,” a symposium on “Womanpower” and a luncheon discussion of “The Responsibilities of the Black Bourgeoisie.”

District of Columbia Commis- sioner Robert E. McLaughlin will extend a welcome to the predomi- nantly Negro college group on the morning of August 18, signaling the formal opening to the seven

days of sessions emphasizing public services and minimizing the purely social aspects of sorority life.

Throughout much of the convention Delta’s “leadership core team,” composed of group process consultants, will hold leadership and project workshops—teaching Delta so- rors methods of conducting the sorority’s five public service projects.

For these services the American Library Association honored Delta with its 1948 Letter Award for the most unique library service rendered during the year.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has spent more than $55,000 in support of 20 scholarships offered during the past two years. Two such scholarships maintain students at the Delhi School of Social Work in Delhi, India as part of Delta’s five-year plan.

The Sorority was founded in 1913 at Howard University by 22 Ne- gro women faced with what has been called the double handicap of race and sex. It now embraces 20,- 000 women with 23 chapters in 40 states and the Republic of Haiti.

Included among the addresses the women will hear will be one on citizenship responsibility by Mrs. Vel Phillips, democratic na-

tional committee woman from Wis- consin.

“The Responsibilities of the Rlack Bourgeoisie” will be keynoted by Dr. E. Franklin Frazier, chairman of Howard University’s Sociology Department and author of “Black Bourgeoisie” and “The Negro in the United States.”

Directors of each of Delta’s six regions will serve as panelists in discussing how these responsibilities affect the work of the soror-

ity. To Hold Panel Discussion

Another panel topic will he “De- mocracy and the College Commun- ity.” Discussents will he Dr. Martin D. Jenkins, president of Morgan State College; Dr. G. La- mar Harrison, president of Langs- ton University and representatives from the National Student Council of the YWCA Association, the Student Christian Association and the Association of Women Stu- dents.

Speaking at the symposium on

“Womanpower” will be Dr. Kate Mueller of the University of In- diana, who will discuss the psycho- logical view; Margarite Zanolean, specialist in the Women’s Division of the U. S. Labor Department and author of “The College Girl Plans Ahead” and Dr. Esther Lloyd Jones, a professor at Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University and chairman of the American Council on Education’s Commission on the Education of Women.

To Install New Officers Installation of new Delta offi-

cers is scheduled for 8 p.m. Fri- day, August 22. An executive board meeting is the only event scheduled fm- th" convention’s last day, Saturday, August 23.

Included among the purely so-

cial events of the convention are

an August 17 luncheon for the convention leaders and a reception

Following the business session, the group played pinochle with the following winners: Mrs. Wydessia Logan, first and second; Mrs. Pearline Hailey, third; and Mrs. \llie Starks, fourth.

Others present included Mes- dan:es Myrtis Gregory, Allene Lockhart, Vera Dixon, Helen Watts, Gladys Watson, Mary Dyson, Ruby Green, and Lenora Portis.

The hostess served a delicious uncheon to those in attendance.

JoluinyeNfotel & Cafe

Kayfelt Lindsey, Owner

Around The Clock Service Tasty Food

A Friendly Welcome

455 Fannin Road Phone 5*5011

Jackson Mississippi

for Delta’s grand officers and an

August 18 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority luncheon honoring Delta’s national officers and the AKA directors and a Delta reception for

| the entire AKA Convention. Other social events include a

stag party for husbands and guests of Delta delegates, the Delta Ban-

I quest and the Delta Ball and Cock- tail Hour.

National Officers Among Delta’s national officers

are Mrs. Dorothy P. Harrison, Langston, Okla., president; Dr.

I Jeanne L. Noble, City College of New York, first vice president; Miss Mary E. Rucker, South Caro- lina State College, second vice

I president; Mrs. Nellie G. Roulhac, j Philadelphia, secretary; Miss M. Lucia James, Florida A. & M. Uni- versity, treasurer; and Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander, Philadelphia, legal advisor.

Other national officers are Mr* Alma V. Marsh, Tulsa, Okla rector, Central region; Mr- J-f* l.ie D. Taylor, Tarboro, N. C., rector Eastern region; Mrs. Doxie Haws Mason, Los Angeles, direc-

i tor Farwest region; Mrs. Margaret Piper, Detroit, director Midwest region; Mrs. Thelma M. Cobb, Florida A. & M. University, director Southern region and Mrs. Cor- inne D. Mavbuce, Baton Rouge,

1 La., director Southewest region. Additional national officers are

Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Higginbotham, Bluefield, West Virginia, chairman finance committee; Miss Betty Wickliffe, Indianapolis, chairman

| national nominating committee; Mrs. M. Elizabeth Carnegie, New York City, chairman advisory com-

mittee; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, I of Pittsburgh, chairman headquarters campaign; Dr. Sadie Yancey cf Howard University, chairman national personnel committee; Dr. Kara V. Jackson, of Grambling College, La., chairman national projects committee and Mrs. Pa- tricia Roberts Harris, executive director at national headquarters in Washington, D. C. -y-

TAYLORSVILLE NEWS

The Home Mission Band met at the Shady Oak Baptist Church July 18th 1958. Representing to the board at Saint Paul’s Baptist Church Seminary, Miss. with money and the board members, also present Mrs. Leola Barnes, Mrs. Cora Sullivan. The house was

called to order with song, devotion was led by Mrs. Mary Duckworth. Mrs. Nelly Duckworth read the scripture, John 1st chapter 2nd verse, song hymn I Am A Soldier Of The Cross, A Follower of the Lamb. prayer Donnie Thigpen. Mrs. Neally Thomas sang. When

My Savior Calls, 1 Will Answ’er. ,

The charge of the president. Mrs. 1 1 I). L. Wells read 91st Psalm. All j churches enrolled with $1.00 All j delegates enrolled with 50c then Rev. V. M. McGee preached a won- ; derful sermon from the Hebrews 12th chapter 2nd verse, Christ is pardon his adjourning for night service at 7 p.m. devotion was led by Mrs. Sadie McClaurin, prayer by Mrs. Ida Booth, prayer by Mrs. Hampton, prayer by Mrs. Anna Lu- cas. All of the committees made their report, then Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon sang a hymn, A Charge To Keep I Have, A God To Glorify. Rev. R. W. Hampton preached from j the 16th chapter, 6th verse Acts1 subject Prayer band with a mission I

every one enjoyed the sermon very j much, then a fine program from 1

the community was sending re- ! vouide by Mrs. Vastrea Wheeler, money raised $126.30 President i

Mrs. D. L. Wells, Mi's. C. L. Owens vice president, Mrs. Leola Barnes, Mrs. Shelber secretary, Mrs. Veary ! Duckworth, assistant secretary Mrs. Donnie Thigpen treasurer,!

1 Usher’ Board met Sunday at Shady Oak July 20th 1958. It was called j to order by the Usher girls, song Father I Stretched My Hands To j Thee, No Other Help I Know. | Prayer by Mrs. Clara Mae Squair, j then it was in the hands of the president, she gave invitations for members to join, James Earl Dix- on, Gleaston Cooper, Mrs. Essie \ Mae Sullivan, remarks, Mrs. Pret- tie C. Dixon, Mrs. Aida C. Squire, j Mrs. Lela Barnes Instruction, Mrs. j Celester Posey pointed worker for ;

the first Sunday in August 3rd 1958 dues take up, names combined,

I they pointed their' worker, Money $1.10. Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon, president of the names, Mrs. Clara i

Mae Squire, president of the Usher i Board, Mrs. Hattie Mae Combus, j secretary, Rev. I. L. Lenyoun, pastor, Jackson, Miss. Mr. Jas. Dixon and family from Biloxi, Miss, was

home a few days ago visting father and mother, Mr', and Mrs. Louis Dixon, father in law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Posey, they enjoyed their self very much hope they will re-

turn back home safely Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Maffett are visting their home church and children at

j Cherie Grove, Taylorsville, Miss. ! they enjoyed their trip very much.

-o-

Hillbilly to neighbor: “People are saying that your wife’s making moonshine whiskey.”

Neighbor: “Yes, and I'm ashamed j of her. But with all her faults I l love her still.”

Strawberry Chiffon Pie

Anytime is the right time to serve this heavenly pink Strawberry Chiffon Pie. Rolled oats in the crust gives a nut-toasty flavor to complement the velvety fruit filling.

Strawberry Chi (Ton Pi«* Milken one H-inch pie

I ruM: 2 cups crushed fresh 2 4 cup sifted enriched flour strawberries 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup sugar 1 /2 cup shortening Few drops red food 1/2 cup rolled oats (quick or coloring

old fashioned, uncooked) 1 cup whipping cream, 2 to 1 tablespoons cold water whipped

Killing: 1 envelope unflavored gelatine \\ hipped Cream

1 4 cup cold water Strawberries Heat oven to hot (425°F.). For crust, sift together flour and salt.

Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs; add rolled oats; mix lightly. Add water a little at a time, stirring until pastry

i can be formed into a ball. Turn out on lightly floured board or can-

; vas. Roll dough to form a 12-inch circle; fit loosely into ‘) or 10-inch pie plate. Fold edge under; flute. Prick bottom and sides well. Bake in preheated oven (425 F.) about 15 minutes. Cool.

For filling, soften gelatine in cold water. Dissolve over hot water. Mix together strawberries and sugar. Add dissolved gelatine and a few drops of red food coloring, if desired; mix well. Let stand until

i partially thickened. Whip cream until stiff; gradually fold in strawberry mixture.

Pour into cooled pie shell. Chill several hours. Garnish with whipped cream and strawberries.

COLLINS NEWS The Vocation Bible School which

was held at the Friendship M. B.

Church, July 14th, 1958. Total en-

rollment across the week was 82. Our Motto was I am bound to win, but I am bround to be true. Teach- ers for the week, Mrs. Alice Mc- Gee, Mrs. Minnie Gamble, Mrs. Matfjrie Deen, Mrs. Leonia McClau- rin, Mrs. Mary McGee, Mrs. Finnie Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude McNair, Mrs. Queen Ester McClaurin, Mrs. Susie Harper.

Thursday Rev. L. K. McClaurin preached a sermon. Visiting ministers were as follows: Rev. V. M. McGee, Rev. W. W. Burkett, pastor; Rev. L. C. Pickens, Pianist; Mrs. Mary Feazell, Principle; Mr. and Mrs. Celestia Posey.

You are cordially invited to attend our Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30.

Reporter, Mary K. Gamble Pastor, Rev. L. C. Pickerns.

Y. W. C. A. NEWS “Good intentions will not help,

a man on his way if he takes the wrong road.” i

JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY , A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY The Summer Program at the

Branch YWCA has been very in- teresting this term with a large number participating in the following activities: softball, sewing, typing, shorthand, english, leather- craft, clubs, canteen, day camp,! tennis and swimming.

,

It is time now for you to start thinking about our fall activities because they are going to be just as well planned. Call in now and register for your interest group.

YOUR YWCA IS CALLING- JOIN TODAY. Members for this week are: Mrs. Savannah Calhoun, Mrs. M. A. Snowden Jones, Miss Juanita Lee, Mrs. Mattie Maddox, i

PELAHATCHIE 1 NEWS

The Spiritual Chime soft spiritual songs Sunday morning as every one was preparing to go to church and Sunday school.

The colored Missionary Baptist Church started their revival Sun- day July 20th 1958. Rev. Henry Thomas and his quoir was the visitors as Rev. Thomas preachtd the sermon. He is the pastor o.' the Hyde Park Baptist Church, Whitfield Mills Road Jackson, Miss. opening song Amazing Grace.

Visitors from Jackson, Miss, were as follows:

Mrs. Johnnie Thomas, Rev. Hen- ry Thomas, wife.

Mrs. Veola Spencer, 1102 VV. Pearl Street.

Mr. Tom Jones, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Ella Turner, Jackson. Miss. And other visitors. These are the class leaders of

the Mt. Cormel Missionary Bap- tist Church:

Class 1. Miss Katie Woods. Class 2. Mrs. Willie Butler. Class 3. Mrs. Minnie Lee Myles. Class 4. Mrs. Mattie Madison. Class 5. Mrs. Lizzie Handy. Class 6, Mrs. Sudie Wyne. Class 7. Mrs. Emma Hayes.

Florien Scott & Mrs. Julia Young

The Sub-Teen Club of the Branch YWCA will meet Monday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m. and the Teen- Agers will meet on the same day at 3 p.m. The Tiny Tots will meet

Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Shop and Save

FOX FURNITURE CO. 410 NORTH FARISH ST.

Telephone 2-5463

See Us For All Your Home Needs

WILL SELL ALL NEW FURNITURE

AT COST EXAMPLE: 8 Piece Foam Rubber Sectional Sofa Group — $1OQOO Regular $350 close out

REASON: GOING OUT OF NEW FURNITURE BUSINESS-BACK

TO USED FURNITURE

WILL BUY YOUR USED FURNITURE

OR WILL TRAPE FOR IT AT BETTER PRICES

STATE FURNITURE CO. 211 S. State — W. F. McMurry

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS The First Baptist Church 1161

Demey street, Hattiesburg, Miss. Revival will begin August 4th through August 15th, 1958.

Service will begin each morning at 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.. Evening service will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Rev. G. W. DunMar of New Or- leans, Louisiana is the revival speaker, Rev. G. W. Ridgeway of Hattiesburg, Miss, is the pastor.

— _A__

TYLERTOWN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Causey want to thank each and every one for being so nice and good to them in the time of sorrow, after their house burned about a month ago. May the Lord send His blessing upon all of you. The Herbert Causeys.

Mrs. Belle Bates of Tylertown received a call stating t.’iat her granddaughter of Jackson passed Monday night, July 21st. The baby was the daughter of Vera of Jack- son, Miss. Mrs. Bell Bates is expecting them to bring the baby to Tylertown for the funeial.

Revivals started at several of the churches Sunday, July 20th. They were Mt. Olive M. B. Church. Dillon Hill, Holiness Church and New Home Church of Christ Holi- ness, all of Tylertown, Miss.

The diocese meeting started at Christ Temple Church in McComb, Miss., July 23. Delegates from the district for the week are: Miss Ruthia Mae Brent of Galilee Holi- ness Church, Jayess, Miss.; Miss Clotile Brent of New Home Church of Christ, Holiness, Jayess, Miss.; Miss Norma Jean Gutter of Spring Beaulah Holiness Church, Ruth, Miss.; Miss Doris Olevia Ginn, Spring Hill Holiness Church. Ty- lertown. Miss. The president and secretary of this district, Mrs. M. A. Huey, secretary, and Rev. Dun- can, president, both are delegates for t'ie diocese meeting.

From Reporter \V. J. M. Ginn. Tylertown, Miss.

C lass 8. Miss Grace Irvin. After service dinner was served

and every one had a joyful time.

Mi. and Mrs. Tom Jones left for Memphis, Tenn. Sunday night to attend Mrs. Tom Jones brother’s tuneral which was held in Mem- phis, Tenn. Monday July 21st. Mr. (arthur Lee Guess and his wife Mrs. Ruth. ( arter Guess were down from Chicago, 111 visiting relatives and friends in Pelahatchie and Jackson. Miss. They were down in their Orchid Master Six Buick. Mi. Authur Guess is the son of Mrs. Alma Johnson, 1239 Florence Ave., Jackson, Miss. Originally ot Pelahatchie, Miss.

-o--


BAY SPRINGS NEWS ;

On July 18th Mrs. Mary Mc- Donald and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Velor McDonald left for Chi- cago, 111., and will continue on to Pontiac, Mich., to her sons Mr. J. C. McDonald loy’s funeral his name is Beny McDonald a^e 14

1 years old. Mrs. Seary Keys left for Mobile Ala. to see her daughter. Martha Nichols July 18th, she went to sleep on Wednesday and did not wake up until Friday, Mrs. Allen is also ill and has been for some time hope she will soon recover.

Mr. and Mrs. Edie Liose of Lau- rel had a daughter sick in Laurel hospital for a few days on July the 19th they carried her to Whit- field state hospital she has a boy one month old hope she will soon recover and be at home. -n-

CLINTON NEWS i

The vacation Bible school at the Lynch Chapel M. E. Church closed its five days session Friday July 18. Teachers Mrs. T. J. BlalocKr Mrs. J. C. Gilcrist, Mrs. Everett Rose. Womens day for Lynch Chap- el was largely attended and a

1 grand success the sum raised $132 for building a new church. Mrs„ Lola B. Harris of Chicago, 111., was a recent guest of her mother and dad. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pelts and baby Rault Vincient and their brother Nuton was a recent guest of their parents Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Pelts are now residents of New Jersey. Mrs. Mettie Z. Harris is leaving July 2nd for Indiana University for a workshop course she will be away for several weeks.

The funeral of Mr. Timothy Tar- vin was largely attended July 20th his many relatives and friends both white and colored deeply mourn*' 1 his passing. Now on the sick list are as follows, Mrs. Ellen Mack, Mrs. Frankie Brittan. Mrs. Aggie McDill, Mrs. Irene McCarter, we

hope for them a speedy recovery.

Norfolk... (Continued from Page One)

ment that ‘‘the School Board rec-

ognizes its duty to operate all th? schools in the city school system with full regard for the public interest and for the proper interest of all pupils regardless of race or

color.” Norfolk is under Federal court

order to begin desegregation of Ps schools this fall. A number of Ne- gro pupils have applied for admis- sion to white schools. Under Vir- ginia law, any school which becomes integrated must he closed. -o-

(Patronize Our Advertisers)

Beauty-bleach the safe way

with scientifically-formulated

A^r/?# •■ss.’S!" New ARTRA contains the miracle ingredient Hydroquinone Now women with normal skin can bleach effectively and safely with no harmful after-effects! No burning. No peeling Tor a lighter, brighter, lovelier look, use the SAFE beauty- bleach — ARTRA. Get it in the blue and

black package at drug and cosmetic counters. Big 2

oz. tube 98c plus tax

Cosmetic Division. Union Pharmaceutical Kenilworth. New Jersey

t

JACKSON ADVOCATE PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

A Member Of The Audit Bureau Circulations •*' Make all checks payable to the Jackson Advocate; Address, 406% North Farish Street.

Phone, Office.2-1617 Phone, Society Editor. 2-1213

“In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the flhgers, but in all things that affect our mutual progress and development we can be together as the hand.”—Booker T. Washington.

Entered as Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Jackson, Miss., July 13, 1945 under Act of Congress, March 13, 1879.

PERCY GREENE.Editor qnd Publisher FRANCES REED GREENE Society Editor

Subscription Rates: One Year $4.00. Six Months $2.50 by mail anywhere in the United States and to Service Mon overseas. Foreign, One Year $6.00. Six Months $3.50.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance

ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS $2.50

INTERSTATE "UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Ire. National Advertising Representatives

545 Fifth Ave., New York City Murray Hill 2-5452

The United Negro College Fund Needs Your Donation Now

One of the great efforts on behalf of higher education for Negroes in the United States is the United Ne- gro College Fund, despite some recent sniping from certain Negro sources who appears to have lost the sense of reality under the drive for integration.

The money raised by the United Negro College Fund is used to help support the private and church support Negro Colleges, included among which, for example, is Tougaloo-Southern Christian College, an important enti- ty in the rapidly developing anti expanding Jackson Ne- gro Educational Community, which many see as soon

rivaling that of Atlanta, Georgia. During its annual campaign the Fund drive is or-

ganized at the local levels, with each local community assigned a certain amount in T)v overall national quota which runs into several millions of dollars.

A local group has been working in the current cam-

paign which is how drawing to a close, and from the j latest reports, the group is in need of a substantial amount in order to reach its goal before the end of the J drive.

Over in Los Angeles, California, the other day, the *

president of Tilliston-Houston College, down in Texas, told the Alumni Association, in expressing and opinion held by most top thinkers, that there will still be a

great need for the Negro College, despite integration, for still many years to come.

Donations to the United Negro College Fund are deductible from Income Tax.

We are writing this in the hope that those who ! are able, have intended but have not yet, will send their ■

donation at once to the local United Negro College Fund I Group with headquarters at the Farish Street Branch YWCA, Prof. I. S. Sanders, chairman.

The Gold Standard i ct ~ go back <m the gold standard! No, I am not

JaUirg .i’ ‘it «■ <!'!> »cy. Money is important only as a j’om >.,* o\ Money has no real value in a so-

'V :,u r Mi*1 gold standard of principle. Money •'" 1 ;i c11- ! lie word of a man—or a nation—

y M— d' f <; uidard. s ick o the gold standard of integrity! We

*n: ves to high principles, to the pre- .- d boon in which we were bred. We must i

o etj ’a .o .1 d wo roust demand of those with whom 1

we deal t o u be; keeps theirs. We must insist upon in- *

tegritv to -k, -o ue put in office—whether it be nation- 1

al, state b d government office, whether it be in union or ei» Vne ibc best vray to start is with ourselves.

l et go ; u : on a gold standard of honesty. We must -t m condoning dishonesty in any form. We must make cheating in public life as heinous an act as cheating •

at cards. We rpust expect and insist upon scrupulous honesty aot miiWin money dealings but in all acts of officials. And the way to begin is to be honest ourselves i and that means u\)t taking “favors” that subvert the laws we and our representatives have madeas, for example, 1

that parking ticket we richly deserved, or dodging jury | duty. -r J,

Let’s go h ,-k on the gold standard of decency! j We must make morals respected again. We must stop laughing at dirt, snide cleverness, cheap trickery, smart ,

doubletalk. We don’t really like any of those things—but ! how few of us have the courage to disassociate ourselves I from those who do! We are afraid of being thought pru- dish. So Vchat? Next time we don’t like the conversa- 1

tion, let’s walk out. Let us re-establish our personal dig- nity.

Let’s go back on a gold standard of fair play! We talk a lot about our sportsmanship—but why confine it solely to games? We need not be afraid of competition. If another man can do a better job that we can, what of it. ? It is better to have confidence in one’s own ability than to expect a subsidy. And a real man does want favors at the expense of someone else. We must be too big to be little.

Let’s go back on a gold standard of accuracy! We must bring conversation back to the level of facts, not travel the heights and depths of fancy when we talk. And the best way to do this is to begin with ourselves. We must find out wThat we are talking about before we

speak. And we must say what we know and label what we think as thoughts rather than issue them as state- t

ments of fact. Let’s go back on a gold standard! Its yardstick was

made plain to us centuries ago by the Prophet Micah when he said: “And what does the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.” _—__ I

Hold Annual Pike County Hog Sale

MAGNOLIA, Miss.—The annual Pike county hog sale was held this morning at the fair grounds. Weighing in and registering of hogs began at 6 a.m. Albert M. Coney, vocational instructor, Rose Hill high school, was in charge of

| the judging. At 10:30 a.m., D. C. Carter, pro- j

fessor of animal husbandry, Al-1 corn A. & M. college, announced the report of the judges. An in- ; dividual from Pike county with the; best hog was scheduled to receive a registered pig.

Dr. Jessie Morris, director of. agriculture at Alcorn, crowned the j king and queen of the hog sale at 11:30 a.m. At 12:30 John Fisher, auctioneer, McComb, Miss., got un-

derway with the sale. Ot.her activities scheduled for

Things You Should Know

The GRANDSON OF A NEGRO SLAVE, *

HE WAS KNOWN AS*THE GOGGLE-EYED*

AND WAS CALLED BY MANY THE GREATEST

SCHOLAR OF THE NINTH CENTURy/hE

WROTE OVER J20 BOOKS IN ARABIC, N-

CLUDING THE FAMOUS**KITAB AL-SUOAN WA

'l-bioan', the superiority in glory op the black race over

THE WHITE '/he DIED AT THE AGE OF 90 /

Peanut Caramel Cubes

i i’ll kt-ep your rating tops with the sandbox set when you set oh: ,i mid-afternoon snack like Peanut Caramel Cubes and mugs of icy cold chocolate milk. The moppets are sure to drop their toys I and come running on the double when you call.

These puffed rice treats are good news, too, for summertime cooky and candy makers. Peanut Caramel Cubes are not a kitchen produc- i tion. Just melt the caramels and marshmallows over very low heat | and pour over the peanuts and toasted kernels of puffed rice. Press into a greased pan and when cool, cut into cubes.

Peanut Caramel Cubes make very good travelers. They pack easily ami make especially good eating at a picnic or beach party. Served as a cooky or a candy, they’ll make a hit with children and adults on any occasion.

Peanut Caramel Cubes Makes 3 dozen squares

5 cups puffed rice 1 4 lb. fresh marshmallows 1 cup Spanish peanuts 1/4 lb. caramels

1/4 cup butter or margarine I Heat puffed rice in shallow pan in a moderate oven (350°F.)

about 10 minutes. Pour into large greased bowl. Add peanuts. Melt butter, marshmallows and caramels over very low heat (may use double boiler) ; stir until smooth. Pour over puffed rice and peanuts. ! Stir until evenly coated.

Pack into a greased 7 x 11-inch pan. When cool, cut into squares. j

Central Methodist Church Program

The services at Central Meth- odist Church located at 500 N. Far- ish Street, Sunday will be under the direction of the newly appointed pastor, Reverend E. A. Mays, who will use for his subject at 11 a.m. “Letting Oneself Off Is Letting Oneself Down.” For the evening service the subject will be “The Church And Its Foundation.” The church school will open at 9:30 a.m. A. M. Rogers, general church school superintendent, with the departmental and divisional superintendents, will be in charge. At 5:30 p.m. all of the young people will meet for the Methodist Youth Fellowship. At this meet-

ing plans will be discussed for: sending youth representatives to; the area-wide Methodist Youth In- stitute, to be held at Dillard Uni- t

versity, New Orleans, July 28 to: August 1, and to complete the re-

organization of the fellowship. All counselors and teachers and work- j ers with youth are urged to be j present. Mrs. I. B. Hunt, president of the Woman’s Society of' Christian Service, will meet with j all of the circles of the Society | and the Guild at 5:30. All of the ladies of the church are invited to be present. Plans will he made for the study course, and other matters of importance will be discussed. Mrs. Marie Carter is the president of the' Guild. The members of all choirs will combine to sing for both morning and evening service.

Patronize Our Advertisers _sv

Southern... (Continued from Page One)

Rev. W. A. Gamble of Hollandale; and laymen A. A. Spencer of Yazoo City, Cleveland Davis of Itta Bena, and Russ Johnson and Judge j Leon Hendricks of Jackson.

The Presbytery Thursday tabled majority and minory reports from a committee studying activities of the Commission on the Minister and His Work.

Phases of the commission’s work under study included reasons why j commission members declined to I serve as chairman and complaints j against the commission by Presby- j tery members.

Robert Sturdivant of Jackson ; was received as a candidate for | the ministry and Julius Melton, of Clinton was examined and licensed j to preach. His ordination was set j for Wednesday night at Mt. Saius j Church in Clinton.

Rev. G. H. Kirker', Jr., of Ray- mond was elected moderator for the meeting.

An adjourned meeting to com-

plete unfinished business will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at Fon- dren Presbyterian Church in Jack- son.

The Presbytery’s October meet-

ing will be held at First Presby- terian Church, Greenville.

Patronize Our Advertisers -o-

Negro Farmer... (Continued from Page One)

also reached into his pocket and he thought the white man was at-

tempting to pull out a gun or

knife. Herron was to have worked for

Scott Monday and Scott came to

the Negro’s house the night before

presumably to discuss the work, according to officers.

The body of Scott, who was not

armed, was found on the floor of the Negro’s house with knife wounds in the neck, chest and arms, officers said.

Herron rushed out of the house | and told two white men who were | in a car nearby that he had killed

Scott, according to officers. Herron surrendered to officers

the next day in Winona. Patronize Our Advertisers

“Open House”... (Continued from Pape One)

ciatioji and the several annual district conventions, and serve during the 1958-60 biennium. The first MTA Executive Board meeting of this hiennium, presided over by Mr. Calbert, will convene at 2:30 J p. m., Friday, July 25. Following this two-hour session, officers and staff will greet members and friends of the Association in the j reception rooms of the Headquar- j ters Building.

Mr. Calbert, a long-time active , member and leader in the Associa- j tion, has served the Association as

president of the Fifth District MTA, MTA vice-president, MTA treasurer (2 terms), and now ser- ves as president for the next two years. He proposes to emphasize three E’s during the next two year administrative period of the Asso- ciation—(1) Efficiency in teaching and administration, (2) Economy in associational administration, (3) Enlarged membership in our professional organizations. It is an-

ticipated that during this two-year period, the Association will con- ! tinue its growth and progress and prestige as a professional organi-1 zation'.

Other officers and members of 1 the MTA Executive Board are: 0. E. Jordan, Carthage, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Ruth Crump, Meridian, secretary; Mrs. Alice Ellis Neal, Magee, assistant secre-

tary; Rev. Allen L. Johnson, Yazoo City, treasurer; Ezell Wicks, Stark- ville, 1st District president; Jason W. Allen, Charleston, 2nd district president; Lloyd C. Scott, Friars Point, 3rd district president; Jerry McKinney North Carrollton, 4th district president; Cleveland W. Thompson, Quitman, 5th district president; Needham Jones, Wig- gins, 6th district president; Robert Lewis, Natchez, 7th district president; Mrs. Aridell D. Jones, Can-

Pike county are the farm tour, Friday, August 1, and Forestry and Conservation Field day program on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook’s farm, east of Magnolia, Thursday, August 7. There will he free lunch.

A. Marks is the county agent for Pike county while Aundrey W. Jones is his assistant.

Economics... (Continued from Page One)

Georgia Power Company, Rich’s Department Store in Atlanta and,

1 Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph Company.

Established in 1900, the National | Business League is the oldest na- j tional economic organization a-! mong Negroes, but it continues to ! grow, according to Dr. F. D. Pat- terson, League president. Local! chapters are organized in new communities each year.

This mont.h, the businessmen of j j Columbia, S. C., are meeting at Benedict College to form the first! League Chapter in the area. They will send delegates to the Durham Convention.

The business community of Or- angeburg, S. C., is meeting at: South Carolina State College to1 organize a League chapter. As' spokesmen for the community, Paul Webber, local businessmen and professor of economics, has sent word that delegates will represent the group in Durham,

The Durham Convention at North | Carolina College marks the 58th '

conference of the National Business ! League, the 41st anniversary of the National Bankers Association, and the 25th annual meeting of the National Housewives League;

Separate and joint workshop sessions and business meetings are planned by the three organiza-

| tions during the three-day conference. Registration begins Wednes-

j day morning, July 30, at 9 o'clock. ; The final business meeting will be I held Friday morning, August 1.


ton, 8th district prersident. MTA Trustees are B. F. McLau-

rin, —Clarksdale, and W. A. Reed, Jr., Meridian. One vacancy on the

| Trustee Board will be filled and | three presidential appointments to ! the Executive Board will be con- ! sidered for confirmation at the Fri- | day Board meeting.

Staff officers of the Association ; are L. S. Alexander, Executive Sec- , retary, and Mrs. Gladys Noel I Bates, Editor and Assistant Execu- tive Secretary. Mrs. Jerelyn K.

i Terry is office secretary. ----


WEEKLY POEM

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS GODS HOUSE MUST BE

CLEANED OUT.

The Holy Bible says the least you do

To one of my little ones

You have done it also unto me

That don’t mean the Child is a

Child of God you see.

So as we mistreat Gods little ones We are on that downward road God is going to bring destruction

soon

And Gods house must unload.

God is going to have a clean house And his power is going to rule The Holy Spirit is Gods house And neither one of them is a fool.

The HipperCrits that is in Gods house »

God knows every one by his name In his set time he will clean them

out And in Gods house there is no more

shame.

We can hear the voice of Jesus saying

Come unto me and rest lie down thy wearied

One lie down thy head upon my breast

1 We come to Jesus as we was wearied w'orn and sad

We found in him a resting place and he has made us glad.

Until we obey the word of God

! And respect the truth of all men

j This world is on a dowmward road From end to end will find sin.

I

I We must get on the kings highway , King Jesu.^ is the right man

He tells us all to follow me

! And lift him up before man

I We must stop separating the w'orld 1 And lift Jesus Christ our Lord up

today The w^rld is full of sight seeing That is leading our young race

astray. We are losing sight on the lift

of Christ And watching the love of him go on Christ said for us to lift him up And he will drawr the old and the

young

Stop allowing the devil to get in front

And let Gods House be the leader as well

The devils house don’t lead t<5 Heaven

That is the road that lead to hell. By Rev. John Perkins 2611 Lilly Street Jackson, Mississippi -n-

NACWC Meeting In Detrait

The National Association of Col- ored Women’s Clubs will convene in Detroit, Michigan, July 25 through August 1. The Executive Board will meet Saturday, July 26 at 9:30 A. M., at the Sheraton- Cadillac Hotel with Mrs. Ruby S. Lyells acting Chairman. Mrs. Edna j Redmond Lovelace, President of the State Federation, will represent the State. She is also a mem- j her of the Board. Mrs. J. E. John- son has been appointed to serve

on the Nominating Committee. Others to be present will include attending delegates.

The Junior Federation will attend and take an active part in this department.

There will be a Post Convention lour, August 3-August 9, 1958. Seven Day Canadian Tour, all ex-

penses reasonable. Places to be covered will include Quebec, On- tario and Toronto. The most inter- esting and beautiful sites in this section will be a, great pleasure to all the travelers.*

KfakiMvifiMT/j

UP ARB DOWN FARISH STREET

By PERCY GREENE FARISH STREET SATURDAY

NIGHT: There aint never been a time back here-lately that you could git around a crowd of Aine Haggar’s Chillun anywhere an learn right-off what’s eating-on ’em, and most times now when I sets down to eat my fish and drink my beer I hears somebody come along and listen a little while and says thats what’s the matter with us we talk too much, and with everybody talking there’s bound to be a lotta folks talking who don’t ’xactly know what they’s talking 'bout, fer as I’m concerned I always had it figured out that anybody- doing a lotta talking is talking too much when they don’t know much about what theys talking ’bout, which makes it sorta hard when you runs cross something that shows you right-off that your idea had you on the wrong track

j that’s what I run cross ’bout my i

idea T)out folks talking too much whilst I was setting, looking, lis- tening, drinking my beer and eating my fish long wid all de rest of the tribe when an old tyme Far- ish Streeter butted in when some-

body started to say something ’bout us member-o-the-tribe of Haggar talking too much his notion about the matter, and what chang- ed my mind and knocked-out my idea, was that he said that there was a whole lots worse kinda talking than talks, and talking, when you don’t know much ’bout what you’s talking ’bout, he went way ’round the corner as a lotta old folks do before he got to the crust, but when he finally drove up to it there was no misunderstanding of what he was gitting at and what he finally arHved at was

something that might be causing Aine Haggars Chillun down here in the Old Magnolia to run up against a lotta pricks, specially seeing that somebody a long time ago said its hard to kick against the pricks 1

befo I forgits it, and I hope all of y’alls who reads it will re-

member, that what the Old Tymer told me was this ... it aint the folks that don’t know much 'bout what theys talking ’bout that talks too much it’s them that knows what theys talking ’bout but jess keeps on talking and talking, when de subjects done run out know- ing all he doing is spreading con-

fusion.

YOU TELLIN ME: Two Farish Street Kats Talking T>out Water- melons, when all at one one ups and says Man, you know how come

none of us cafes on Farish Street don’t sell no ice cold sliced water-

melon its ’cause deys to lazy to

fix a place to put de rinds.

OH YOU KID: Dem good looking gals out at the baseball park Sun- day, and me in my Bermuda shorts. | Looking over and saying, What do

you say Coop Papa.

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE: Everybody the other afternoon ;

looking at that 130 pounds of seal- j skin brown in one of those narrow

bottom sacks, with them red heel and coe shoes, and that big red j pocket book, Now, Now, don’t.

_

THAT OLD BIRD: That carrys ;

in his bill that little old heart-

On Cosmetology Meet Faculty

The above is the likeness of Mrs. R. Calmese Russell, who has been greatly honored in that she has been invited to serve on the faculty of the National Institute of Cos- metology of the National Beauty Culturists’ League, which convenes in Miami, Florida and Nassau,

Bahama July 28 August 12, 1958.

Mrs. Russell was awarded a cita- tion of “Cosmetology Master” from the M. I. B. A. in the 1958 Con- vention, which convened in Hat- tiesburg, Mississippi this month.

Because of the facilities and ac-

commodations Calmese’s Beauty College and Salon have to offer,

S the State Board has selected this i school as a center for holding State examinations.

Mrs. Russell is an active mem-

ber of the 31st Avenue Baptist | Church, Vice President of the Mis- sissippi Independent Beauticians’ Association, Financial Secretary of the School Owners Division, and district Vice President of the M. I. B. A. She holds many earned and honorary certificates from schools, institutes, clinics, and colleges.

Mrs. Russell is a diligent worker and knows that it pays to keep abreast with the latest trend of her profession. -o-

I

Alabama... (Continued from Page One)

Taylor is helping to further develop the training program for farm and home agents, in addition to assisting with the supervision -of Negro agents in 35 coun-

ties. Dr. Taylor, a graduate of Tuske-

gee, has been with the Alabama Extension Service since 1946. Prior to entering extension he was a

vocational agriculture teacher. Born and reared on an Alabama

farm, Dr. Taylor first became in- terested in extension work when he became a 4-H club member and began to win prizes with his corlt and livestock projects.

warmining and family cementing bundle left one the other day at

j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I Cooper at 938 Rose Street, Itsa I boy, named Barry and every-

S body is well and happy including grand papa and mama, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cooper.

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Logi- cal consequences are the scare-

crow’s of fools and the beacons of wise men.”—Thomas Henry Hux- ley. -o-

Patronize Our Advertiser*

Subscribe And Save Money Get The Advocate By Mail Each Week

You need not miss a single issue of the JACKSON ADVO- CATE with its accurate reports on events about a concerning Negroes and other Colored People all over the world, including features, columns and pictures of people whose picture you should see.

You will get the paper each week without interruption when

you are a SUBSCRIBER.

SUBSCRIBERS PAY LESS FOR THE PAPER. It costs 10c

per single copy, a total of $5.20 for 52 weeks. The subscription, rate for one year is $4.00 anywhere in the USA. A neat saving of $1.20. Six month subscription is just $2.50. Get your subscription today. Send check or money order today. USE THE HANDY SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW.

The JACKSON ADVOCATE thanks those who have already subscribed or renewed their subscription. The JACKSON ADVO- CATE urges you to join its growing list of readers who want a

paper that is not afraid to print a true story.

ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION

THE JACKSON ADVOCATE, 406V* N. Farish Street, Jackson, Mississippi.

Gentlemen:

I wish to enter my subscription for 1 year *t $4.00

( ) six Months $2.50 ( ).

Name---

Address — ---

City and State -—

Residents of Jackson can get the paper delivered by mail weekly for 40c per month by calling 2-1617, or writing to the above address.

_—i

.What's Your Hobby

To give that “at-home” vacation you’re planning some nov-

elty. make it a hobby vacation. For example, if your hobby is photography take your camera in hand and visit a different spot each day in your area that offers good shooting. Psychologically, a change in your “at home” rou- tine based on a definite daily plan will give spice to your vacation and a boost to your hobby.

* * *

For model builders who still like action in their assembled craft, Monogram Models’ new

hobby kit of the U. S. Navy’s famed midget bomber of World War 11, the TBF Avenger, is a find. It includes more working parts than ever before used in an aircraft kit, including bomb bay doors that open, retractable landing gears and even folding wings.

* $ F

All those adults carrying green nets aren’t going fishing. 6utter- fly collecting is making a come- back. Perhaps the trend towards collecting and mounting colorful flying specimens can be traced to the increased interest in home decorating. Seems mounted Mon- arehs, Swallowtails and even Luna moths make superb deco- rations on lamp shades and as in- serts in table tops.

£ *

Would you like to visit the spot where man first discovered pow- ered flight? Then you should enter your hobby dealer’s “Kitty Hawk” contest. If your assembled model of a Monogram “Kitty Hawk” hobby kit is a good one—

you’ve made your first step towards visiting Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. What’s more, the winner also goes to Washing- ton, I). C. Now. where is that plastic cement?

See MVC... (Continued from Page One)

ing to the B. S. degree, which pre- pares the student,, as a skilled tradesman in industry, or as owners or supervisors of small busi- nesses in Auto Mechanics; Brick Masonry; Cabinet Making and Up- holstering; Printing; Welding and Machine Shop; and Carpentry. The Department of Industrial Arts also offers the B. S. degree; howevei, it ** P> designed for train-

industrial arts and gener*. » r junior and senior high arhoeia.

Supplementing these curriculum, these college also offers a two year certificate program in various vocations. These curriculum affords vocational training in industry which should serve the individual in earning a living, should his formal training end in ths division; and also provides funda- mental pre-requisite training to major work in other divisions m

pursuing a degree. Establishing the first Practical

Nursing Department in a Negro- State supported Institution of higher learning, the college real- ized early in its existence the many and varied health needs throughout the State. Although the college is one of America's youngest institutions of higher learning, it has placed some odO practical nurses in the service of hospitals throughout the state ar.d nation in its short period of operation.

President J. H. White had this to say when asked to summarize the philosophy supporting such a

program: “We, here at MVC, are

Shop and Save FOX FURNITURE CO.

410 NORTH FARISH ST. Telephone 2*5463

See Us For New Livingroom Suites

Care Of Milk In Hot Weather Here are ideas to help you get the best from that quart of milk

this summer:

• Get milk off the doorstep as soon as possible after delivery.

• Wipe the container with a clean, damp cloth and store in the coldest part of your

refrigerator (but not the freezer com-

partment).

• When handling don’t touch or wipe the pouring surface of the container. It has been kept sterile with a covering cap put on by your dairy.

• Limit the moments when milk is out of

your refrigerator as much as possible. This not only keeps milk cold and sani-

tary but also protects it from light. Ordi- nary daylight deteriorates flavor and vitamin values in milk.

• Don’t pour unused milk back in the con-

tainer. Losses of flavor or vitamin values in the exposed milk will effect your entire

refrigerated supply. Same with cream.

In other words, give yourself a break by earing for the milk you buy as carefully as has the dairy farmer and distributor whose brand you prefer. Keep it cold, clean, covered, and in the dark, says the National Dairy Council.

CRIME SYNDICATE HELD! THREAT TO ECONOMY

A “close-knit, clandestine criminal syndicate” has “infiltrated” business enterprises and the labor movement as a “front” for its “il- legal activities,” the McClellan committee has charged.

! Chairman John L. McClellan (D- Ark.) in a statement opening a new

i phase of the committee’s hearings, contended “the relationship of the national criminal syndicate with legitimate labor and business is far more critical than has heretofore been revealed,” adding that it presented a grave threat to “the des- tiny of our natinal economy”

Witnesses Take ‘Fifth’ As a starting point, the com-

mittee began looking into the widely publicized “gangland convention” held at Apalachin, N. Y., and promptly ran into a flurry of Fifth Amendment pleas by witnesses questioned about their attendance at the meeting on the estate of Joseph M. Barbara, Sr., a former official of a soft drink firm.

Pleading possible self-incrimina- tion to avoid answering questions were:

Joseph Profaci, a Brooklyn im- porter.

John Scalish, a Cleveland vend- ing machine operator.

James V. LaDuca, former secre-

tary-treasurer of Hotel and Res- taurant Employes Local 66, Buf- falo.

Russell Mancuso, former president of Local 186 of the Hod Car- riers, Utica.

Louis Larasso, former trustee of Hod Carriers Local 394, Linden, N. J.

Ran On ‘Impulse’ First witness to testify about his

presence at Apalachin on the night j

striving to keep ahead of our ex-

panding industries in the state of Mississippi by turning out as

many skilled industrial specialists as time and facilities will allow. We feel that as often as we are able to meet opportunty with com-

petence and skill through our grad- bates, we are aiding and abetting the tide of progress in our state.”

the “convention” was broken up by state police, was John C. Mon- tana, president of a taxi company and two beverage companies in Buffalo and winner of that city’s “Man of the Year” award in 1956.

Montana said he was at the meeting by accident. He contended that he had trouble with his 1957 Cadillac and had driven to Bar- bara’s estate to avail himself of the services of mechanics. He said he had joined reputed crime leaders in running for the woods when police closed in, merely by “impulse.”

Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-N. Y.)f the committee’s ranking GOP mem-

ber, acidly told the Buffalo busi- nessman: “Your story does not make much sense.”

McClellan said the new hearings were the natural outgrowth of earlier testimony which, he said, had shown:

That “gangsters led by John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi and An- thony (Tony Ducks) Coraljo infiltrated, “using their union positions for purposes of extortion, bribery and shakedowns.”

That Teamster Pres. James R. Hoffa “used Dioguardi and Corallo in his efforts to capture control of the union.”

That Vincent J. Squillante “self- styled godson of Albert Anastasia, the late lord high executioner of Murder, Inc., seized control” of

the New York garbage industry and “used labor union connections to whip recalcitrant operators into line.”

End Carpenters Hearings Before moving to this phase of

its investigation, tne committee wound up hearings on the Carpen- ters. The union’s president, Mau- rice A. Hutcheson, said he would ask his executive board to consider committee testimony concerning I the union’s payment of $310,000 for the publication of a book about his father, the late William L. Hutche- son. McClellan said the charges for the book by New York Pub- lisher Maxwell Raddock were “ex- ! cessive.”

Hutcheson declined to testify whether Raddock was involved in

CALL A DOTTY CAB DAY OR NIGHT

2-4494 /

RADIO EQUIPPED (This Space Reserved)

British Commies Fail To Kill Nagy Protest

London — British Communists turned to some tricks the party has almost forgotten in the Unit- ed States in a vain attempt to break up a meeting called to protest the Reds’ murder of former Prime Minister Imre Nagy and three other leaders of the 1956 Hungarian uprising.

“No attempts by misguided people to break up this meeting,” said Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the British Labor Party, “will stop the wave of indignation and horror which people all over this country feel over these executions.”

Strategically located throughout the hall, Communists set up such a noise that Victor Feather, as-

sistant general secretary of the British Trades Union Congress,

an alleged payoff to block Hutche- son’s indictment in Lake County, Ind., for participation in an alleged $78,000 land fraud, on the grounds that he was later indicated in Ma- rion County, Ind., in connection with the same land deal.

The committee also charged that William L. Hutcheson years ago had embezzled $250,000 from the union. A 25-page memorandum de- 1

tailed a complicated series of trans- j actions whereby the elder Hut- J cheson allegedly diverted stock in 1

Adams Packing Co., Auburndale, Fla., some of which later was con-

verted into lucrative citrus groves at Lakeland, Fla.

Lovestone Says Soviets Stall On Atom Ban

The Soviet threat to boycott the July Geneva discussions on a possible nuclear test ban were never more than a tactic of “maneuver and delay,” Jay Lovestone of the AFL-CIO Dept, of Inti. Affairs

could not be heard. Drown Out Speaker

Hecklers shouted Communist slogans; unfurled posters from the balcony and filled the air with leaf- lets. It required ht!f an hour and two "bobbies” to get rid of them and restore order.

Anna Kethly, only surviving, member of the Hungarian free government still on free soil, called for the explusion of Hungary’s delegation to the United Nations.

The TUC General Council de- nounced "the ruthless and uncivil- ized treatment” of Nagy and his fellow-martyrs and said it was shocked by "the treachery of the arrests, the mockery of secret trial and the savage executions.”

‘Perfidy, Tyranny, Murder’ "Men and women of good will

who crave for peace are discour- aged,” the council said, “by the fact that this reversion to the worst excesses of Stalinist tryran- ny should have taken place after the leaders of the Soviet Union have sought to give the impres- sion that they favored some ‘lib- eralization’ of the Soviet-controll- ed regimes.

“Perfidy, tyranny and murder cannot be condoned.”

Showing... (Continued from Page One)

ing that “while we dare show it, we do not endorse it.”

The film has caused similar demonstrations elsewhere in the South.

There were conflicting reports as to whether the White Citizens Council and the Ku Klux Klan en-

gineered the demonstration. “I do not think the protest was

an organized effort on the part of any group but possibly had the blessings of all southern whites regardless of their association,”

charged. “No totalitarian regime” such as

the Soviet Union's can ever accept “genuine inspection (of nuclear facilities) by an international police force,” he declared on the AFL- CIO public service radio program, As We See It, on the ABC net- work.

Likened To Nagy Murder Soviet maneuvers regarding the

Geneva meeting were on a level with the execution of Imre Nagy and the renewed break with Pre- mier Tito of Yugoslavia, Lovestone said.

He warned against thinking of j “Stalin as a terrorist and Khrush- chev as a mild man.”

“Krushchev * is a super-Stalinist. j He knows the technique he learned I from his master: when to smile and j when to slug. We find in Krusch-1 chev an adventurer, an impatient person who is liable to get into situations which are not only ex-

plosive but which can wreck the! peace of the world.”

[ Bruce Wytta, chairman of the I Montgomery chapter of the White Citizens Council, said.

Film in the cameras of Dick Boone and Mills Cowling, both assigned to cover the incident by the Montgomery Advertiser news-

paper, was confiscated by the noisy crowd. Boone was slugged over the right eye by an unident- ified man.

Elmore County Sheriff Lester Holley called off all plans for an

investigation today. “There’s no

investigation going to be made,” he said. “No one has made any complaints. Even the manager at the theater has not called me.”

“Island in the Sun” stars Negro singer Harry Belafonte and Joan Fontaine, and its plot centers around a romance between the characters they portray.

Singleton said today, “If we had come out like the mob shouted we would have had it. My wife and I made a break for it in the car but they chased us in auto- mobiles and truck.

“We were hemmed off front and back so I stopped the car and ducked into a friend’s house about a mile from the theater. They stopped their cars and watched the house for a long time. I had considered going foi* help but now

I don’t know why. We don’t have any help up here.

Singleton said he would not show the film again “because I value my life more than any movie.”

-o-

Him: “I’m not feeling myself tonight.”

Her: “You’re telling me!” -o-


Death Threat... (Continued from Page One)

to a Negro family. On the heels of the warning,

made hy an anoymous phone call- er, fire erupted in rubbish boxes at the curb in front of the $39,- 600 home, and, according to Fira Department investigators, it had been set.

Later, a rock smashed a livingroom window, followed by the smearing of obscenities on the sidewalk and drive-way in paint.

According to Fox, 74, and his wife, 66, entered into an escrow

arrangement with a Negro engi- neer after first trying unsuccess- fully to sell the home to someone in the neighborhood.

A close check of the property was maintained the next day by police to prevent further acts of terrorism.

The couple insist they will re- main in the home until the sale is concluded early next month. -o-

Tonsorial... (Continued from Page One)

out the United States to be present, in order that we may put into operation a gigantic organization, that will up grade barbers through out the nation and make them outstanding men and women. By en-

couraging barbers to be better educated, and to work among one

another for economic and political advancement, and to unify their forces in getting better prices and giving better services to the public. It is a must that barbers from every city in the United States be present at this meeting.

HOW TO BUILD YOUR

HOUSE OF SAVINGS

(with apologies to the 3 little pigs) •Tf

You can build your house with straw.

(But it may not keep you dry if a rainy day comes along.)

You can build your house with sticks.

(But the winds of adversity might blow

it down.) The best way to build your house is

with a solid foundation of bricks. (And U. S. Savings Bonds are some of the best

savings bricks you can buy.)

Bonds are solid as a rock — guaranteed by your Government. They’re loss-proof, fire-proof, theft-proof — the Treasury will

replace them without charge in case of

mishap. And the principal invested in

Bonds is safe — not subject to market

fluctuations.

Best of all, Savings Bonds now pay you

higher interest — faster! Every Series E

Bond purchased since February 1, 1957,

pays you a safe and sure 3Ya% interest

when held to maturity. It pay§ higher in-

terest, too, in the earlier years, and ma-

tures in only 8 years and 11 months.

Remember, the way to keep the big bad

wolf from your door is to build your house

of savings with bricks — the safe and sure

kind—the U. S. Savings Bond kind. Start

buying them regularly today — either on

the Payroll Savings Plan where you work

or where you bank.

THREE UTTUB PIGS-

„ keepthe wolf awav \fr\A PROM VOUR DOOR WITH U « V U.s. SAVINGS BONDS...

v

*

lNTE*EST,„/^

© Copyright 1957 It Disney Production*

PA RT OF EVERY AMERI CAN'S

SAVINGS BELONGS IN

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. O---

The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and

JACKSON ADVOCATE

Polio Foundation To Fight Arthritis

New York—A program that will permit a scientific assault on ma-

jor health problems of the nation, with arthritis and birth defects as ; initial new targets, was announced this week by the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis.

Basil O’Connor, president of the i

organization that made possible j the Salk polio vaccine, outlined its j broad new program of future at-! tack on disease and disability at j a press conference in New York j on Tuesday (July 22).

While carrying on the winning fight against polio, the National Foundation, as it now will he

know, will continue its history- making virus research program and investigations of disorders of the central nervous system, and will add research and patient aid in arthritis and birth defects (con- | genital malformations), Mr. O’Con- j nor said.

The expanded program will be! financed through the traditional March of Dimes conducted each January by volunteers in 3,100 county chapters across the coun-

try. Mr. O’Connor said: “This is our concept for the fu-

ture: The development of an or-

ganized voluntary force in the fields of medical research, patient care and professional education, flexible enough to meet new health problems as they arise, with spe- cific goals initially.

“The heart of the new program j

Shop and Save


Telephone 2-5463

See Us For Modern Dinnette Seta

* LOANS *

Arranged ON TOUR

Signature ON TOUR

Furniture ON TOUR

Real Estate On Your Car

TOWER LOAN BROKERS

117 S. State Phone 3-4971

I j is research. Research will be ex-

j panded from where it is now, without the restriction of being confined in the future to a single disease. Professional education also will be expanded to cover training of personnel both for research and patient care in all areas of activity.”

Freedom to follow research clues wherever they lead will be combined with necessary limitations on patient aid in the beginning, Mr. O’Connor explained.

The limitations result from the enormity of the patient care problem: At least 11,000,000 persons have arthritis and rheumatism' 250.000 children are born with significant birth defects each year (excluding birth injuries); an estimated 150,000 persons who ha«/e had paralytic polio still will re-

quire some assistance in the years i ahead.

It is planned to offer patient aid at first onjy to arthritis patients through 18 years of age an i to children suffering from malformations of the central nervous

system also through age 18, he said. Some 16,000 childhood arthi- ritis sufferers can be expected to seek treatment each year and abcut 8.000 patients annually have birth defects of the central nervous system that are treatable. Among these conditions are: spina bifida (open spine), encephalocele (open skull) and hydrocephalus (water on the brain).

To shape a broad program in pa : tient aid in arthritis and birth defects, much must be learned about precise numbers of patients, the number and quality of existing fa-

| cilities and the availability of qual- j ified personnel, the National Foun- j dation president said.

“Our objective in patient cave' ■ is to continue the polio job until j ! it is finished,” he explained. “We ,

have a moral obligation to do this and the American people expect us ;

! to recognize this responsibility. We shall begin patient care in ar-

; thritis and birth defects, first, where it will do the most good and,

1 second, on a scale commensurate ! with the public’s willingness to fi- :

j nance it.” i While it is not planned initially

to provide patient qid for children born each year with congenitally caused mental retardation, Mr. O’Connor said, the research program of the National Foundation may offer new hope in prevention and treatment of this problem.

The new program was adopted after five years of unprecedented investigation of areas of need ir.

For Sale Reasonable

Good Remington Typewriter

$37..>0 Albert Schaffer,

113 West Church Street.

Leontyne Price... (Continued from Page One)

performances, Miss Price made her debut at the Royal Opera House Wednesday night, singing, “Aida” in the Verdi opera of the same

name. She paired with Regina Res- nik, Metropolitan opera soprano, in the leading feminine roles, Miss Resnik taking the part of “Amt- ris”. There were cheers throughout, but the audience stood up shouting and applauding long after the lights went up at the end. Both singers wept at the reception and at the bravos that greeted Miss Resnik, a kiss for Miss Priee when they took a final bow together. Miss Price who sang Bess here in the folk opera “Porgy and Bess” said her reception at Lon- don’s Stoll Theater in that role was an entirely different type of sensation. There are more than a

thousand miles and more than a

few years between the Stoll Thear- j er and the Royal Opera House.” She said. This is something special and it means that work I did since 1952 was well worthwhile. It’s like being on cloud 16. It was overwhelming physically as

well as emotionally, for me when the audience accepted me as well. Miss Price recently made her de- but made her debut in “Aida” at the Virnna State Opera House.

ft __

Polio... (Continued from Page One)

YMCA, NEA, and PTA. Before joining the staff of the

National Foundation, Mr. Ethridge was a supervisor of instruction in the Mobile Public Schools. He has been a high school teacher and an

elementary school principal in the same system. He is a veteran of World War II with service in the Army Air Corps and the Medical Corps.

He is a graduate of Allen Insti- j tute of Mobile, Ala., Stillman Jun- j ior College of Tuscaloosa, Ala., j Howard University, Washington, i D. C., and the University of Cin- cinnati, Cincinnati, Dhio.

the health field and careful assess,

ment of the strengths of the Na- tional Foundation that could he applied to other problems. Confer- ences were held with medical, civic I and governmental leaders, as well as representatives of National ; Foundation chapters from all re-

gions of the country. ‘‘As an organized force for j

medical research, patient care and professional education, we have chosen the broadest program of all,” Mr. O’Connor concluded. “Through it, we hope that infan- i tile paralysis one day may be con-

sidered only a fortunate beginning.”

! * WHO NEEDS EYEGLASSES lx GOT THE WHOLE

WINDSHtELP GROUND TO MY PRESCRIPTION/'

Texas Raises Oil Allowable

Austin — A total of eleven producing days has been set by the Texas Railroad Commission for the month of August resulting in an

increase of 328,185 barrels daily in permissible production.

The new quotas places daily average allowables at 2,978,458 barrels daily.

Companies requesting 11 producing days included Gulf, Indiana Oil Purchasing, Sinclair and Cities Service.

Ten producing days were asked by Phillips, Continental, Sun and Shell.

Requests for 12 days came from Humble, Texas and Magnolia while Standard of Texas requested 13 nays and Atlantic 14.

Gulf told the commission that it would have 17,000 barrels to sell on an 11 day pattern but most other purchasers said they would have inadequate oil even with the number of days requested.

On an 11 day pattern, Indiana

! said it would have to buy 10 to

115 thousand barrels daily while

Venezuelan Sun Adds Two Wells

Philadelphia—Two more wells have been completed as significant oil producers in Venezuela’s oil rich Lake Maracaibo by the Venezuelan Sun Oil Company, Venezuelan At- lantic Refining Company and Tex- aco Seaboard Inc. group.

According to Ted C. Stauffer, 1 president of Venezuelan Sun, the j operator, the two wells, both dual : producers, bring to 12 the number of wells completed on the group’s concession in Lake Maracaibo’s

; Block No. 1. Both were completed in the multiple Eocene horizons and tested on 94” choke. A “dual producer” normally taps separate oil pools at varying depths.

SVS No. 14, the larger of the two new wells, tested 3,936 barrels of oil per day from the upper

j

1‘hillips said it would need 8,000 barrels daily and Phillips 6 to 8,000 barrels daily.

Jake L. Hamon, representing a

number of independents, compli- !

mented the commission on its allowable procedures during the past several months and asked that a

maximum of 11 days be set. "" 1 ■ .11 i

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

The Best Habit TJiat You Can Form Is The Habit Of Going To Church Every Sunday. The Churches In Jackson Always Extend You A Hearty Welcome To Their Sunday Services

Alcorn College HostToHome Economic Workshop

Twenty seven in service home economics teachers .came to the campus Sunday, July 13, 1963, to spend a busy week in a workshop undei* the direction of Mrs. E. P. Price, itinerant teacher-trainer, Al- corn A & M. College.

The workshop was a 36 hour professional improvement course—

July 14th-19th. The purposes were as follows:

A. To give teachers opportunities to renew vocational license.

B. To provide opportunity for professional improvement.

C. To help teachers enrich and improve the homemaking program.

Freeport Announces $100 Million Sale

New York. — Freeport Sulphur Company has sold its interest in ( the Lake Washington field of Plaquemines Parish, La. to Mag- nolia Petroleum Co. for $100 million.

Langborne M. Williams, president of Freeport Sulphur, said that a part of the payment has been made and a part will be from the sale of a reserved production payment. He said the company believes that after taxes the net to

Freeport will be $73,750,000. Completion of the sale is ex-

pected to be made by October 1. The properties being purchased

by Magnolia, an affiliate of So- cony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., consists of interests varying from 10 per

1 cent to 50 percent in about 58,000 | acres in Plaquemines parish. The i transaction involves 90 oil wells, and six gas producers. -o-

Big Mica Deposit Supplies New Plant

Skokie, 111.—Full production of ! flake mica from thel largest known 1

source of raw material in the coun-1

; try was started this month by In- ternational Minerals & Chemical

! Corp. With completion of an expansion

program to provide additional 1

grinding capacity, the company's plant on Davy Crockett Lake near

Greeneville, Tenn., has jumped production from a pilot plant stage of 24 tons to full capacity of 120 tons a day, according to Norman J. Dunbeck, IMC vice president in charge of the industrial minerals division. —_I

zone and 4,530 barrels daily from the lower horizon.

SVS No. 13 flowed oil at the rate of 4,434 barrels a day from the upper formations and 3,300 barrels per day from the lower j zone.

Oil produced from the two wells averages 32-degree gravity.

i Shop and Save


Telephone 2-5463

See Us For Modern Bedroom Suite*

N-E-E-D C-A-S-H?

LOANS Quickly Arranged

On Y'our

0 Signature % Furniture

% Auto & Real Estate FAMILY FINANCE CO.

BROKERS 134 S. PresidentDial 3-5287 |

Good Reading for the Whole Family •News

•Facts • Family Features The Christ Ion Scisnco Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss.

Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my chock or

money order. I year $11 □ 6 months $9 Q 5 months $4.50 Q

-CTy-Zona-RRo“" n-x

Miss Ruth Wallacef, State Super- visor of Home Economics Educa- tion and the Alcorn A. & M. Col- lege homemaking faculty assisted in making the program meaning- ful, instructional, and beneficial to those who attended.

Emphasis was placed on the various methods and techniques of teaching home economics with special help through audio-visual aid. Movies showing how to set up a home economic laboratory, giving additional techniques in the organization and presentation of material were highlights of the workshop program.

President Boyd welcomed the group to the college and gave evidence to his desire to make the facilities of the college available at all times, for the use o* teachers, research workers, students, and the general public in those areas of human attempt which make for a greater Mississippi and a grand- er American commonwealth.

Ihey were from Alcorn County to the Sea. A list of the teachers in attendance follows:

Mrs. Ruby S. Bridges, Smith | County Training School, Tayloi's- | ville, Miss.

Mrs. Pearl Brown Baker, Ed- | wards Junior High School, Ed- wards, Miss.

Mrs. Allene Demby Cain, Utica Institute Junior College, Utica, Miss.

Mrs. Gwendolyn deMark, M. F. Nichols High School, Biloxi, Miss.

Mrs. Roberta Green Denham, McIntyre Junior High School, Vicksburg, Miss.

| Miss Lela V. Emmons, Balkin i Vocational High School, Schlater,

Miss. Mi's. Charlotte M. Harrison, Lin-

wood High School, Vaughn, Miss. Mrs. Jency Ree Henderson, 938

W. Pearl St., Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Pauline G. Jordan, Canton

Negro High School, Canton, Miss. Mrs. Isabelle L. Knight, Mag-

nolia High School, Moss Point, Miss.

Mrs. I>aveme Young Lindsey, Holmes County Training School, Lexington, Miss.

Miss Florence McGhee, Route 2, Box 221, Tchula, Miss.

Mrs. Ruby B. Melchor, Tunica High School, Tunica, Miss.

Mrs. Janie Middleton, Bowman High School, Vicksburg, Miss.

Mrs. Daisy J. Mullen, Rowan Junior High School, Jackson, Miss.

Mrs. Nerissa Norman, Mound Bayou Attendance Center, Mound Bayou, Miss.

Mrs. Catherine Barnes Norris, Issaquena County Training School, Mayersville, Miss.

Mrs. Vera B. Oatis, 1406 Rowan Ave., Columbia, Miss.

Mrs. Thelma M. Owens, Yazoo City Training School, Yazoo City, Miss.

Mrs. Roberta M. Petty, Morgan City High School, Morgan City, Miss.

Mrs. Bernice A. Phillips, Harper Vocational High School, Menden- hal. Miss.

Mrs. Rosa Ransom Nero, Sam Balkin High School, Schlater, Miss.

Miss Mamie B. Riley, 440 E. Di- vision St., Biloxi, Miss.

Mrs. Annie P. Taylor, Liddell High School, Fayette, Miss.

Mrs. Johnnie Pearl Young, Brink-

ley High School, Jackson, Miss.

THE ALTERATION CENTER ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS. ONE DAY SERVICE

ZIPPERS REPAIRED AND REPLACED WE ALSO MAKE CLOTHES TO MEASURE.

Todd The Tailor, Mgr. A Well Trained Designer. 20 Years Experience. Come In Today

THE ALTERATION CENTER 119!j N. Farish St. (Upstairs) Dial 2-8064

Summer Special On

Bring Your Watches to TREBOTICH!

All work guaranteed! [Regular $2.00 QO_ fancy Crystals.. *©C Regular $3.75 T 88 Dome Crystals.. ■ g£;; * W

Regular $2.00 QOr aSEanl Winding Crown. *OC IMy Regular $4.00 048 l£ri&2|§Sl221 Winding Stem...

t pjw Regular $4.00 048 SSjRTIt Main Springs ... -4» BBHHBwfeadflHMHil

t ■■«

•Chronograph*, Calendars and Automate* *!giht!y higher

GEORGE TREBOTICH CREDIT JEWELERS

117 W. Capitol St. Phone 5-6017 Jackson, Miss.

p-

International Order Of Twelve KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS

OF TABOR In Mississippi (Jurisdiction) Incorporated

Oldest And Largest Purely Negro Fraternal Organization In The World Member of Mississippi and American Hospital Associations and Affiliated

With Meharry Medical College. Life Insurance From $100 to $200

And Complete Hospitalization

“Our Temple Of Health” For Less Than $1.12 Per Month

TABORIAN HOSPITAL Mound Bayou, Mississippi For Further Information

Write Sir P. M. Smith, Grand Chief Mentor Drawer 311, Mound Bayou, Miss.

Office Phone 33-J Hospital Phone 28 Residence Phone 33-W

Mcorn A. & M. Announces’58 rootball Schedule According to Head Coach Wal- ee Broadus, the 1958 football, hedule is as follows:

Home Games Oct. 4, Southern University, Al- rn.

Oct 18, M. I. College, Parent’s »y, Alcorn. Oct. 25, Wiley College, Lettermen id Homecoming Day, Alcorn. Nov. 1, Kentucky State (Tenta-

"ve> Alcorn. Nov. 15, Paul Quinn College, igh School Day, Alcorn.

Games Away Sept. 20, Mississippi Vocational allege, Itta Bena. Sept 27, Grambling College, rambling.

[ Oct. 13, Jackson State College, air Day, Jackson Nov. 8, Arkansas State, Pine luff, Ark. The outlook for the football sea- j m is good. For even though we I st nine of the regulars by grad- j ition and four of the top men j ‘cause they did not meet the | •ademic scholarship requirement, aach Broadus looks to his new j emits with great hope. For he j is some of the finest material in | lcorn’s history. W ith Coach E. E. Simmons, who ;

-ok a leave of absence to earn a octorate in Physical Education,! turning to the coaching staff at' ie important position of line, the i

raves have adopted the slogan: The Braves Are Straight For ’58” It is important to the Alcorn ot ball squad and to the public jnerally that, Coach E. E. Sim- ons who took advantage of a anford Foundation Scholarship ward to earn a Doctorate in Phys- •

al Education, at Springfield Col- ge, is returning. His experience rich and his contribution to Al-

im football history is such that

Iterations yet unborn will look

ion his record with admiration. 1

n expert at the line, he has com- ehensive know-ledge of the game, here is every reason to be as- red that our team will show

Ieat improvement with the cap-

>le advice of his expert leader- ip. His assocaition with the •

aching staff adds to our inspira-


110 NORTH FARISH ST. Telephone 2-5463

See Us For Electric Irons and Radios

Do You Need Money Wo Arrange Loans For People Of Good Character. Bring Ue Tonr Problems. Onr Service Is

At Your Disposal

Harry Loflin Broker

226'| W. Capitol Over Bourgeois Jewelry Store

Dial 5-4111

| East West Game To Honor Former Stars

Chicago—The 26th annual East- West sponsored by teams in the Negro American League, will be played at Comiskey Park here Sun- day afternoon, Aug. 24, according to an announcement made by Dr. J. B. Martin, president of the league.

Martin also said that the game this year will be dedicated to the players on the two original teams, many of whom have since died, and to those players who have become members of teams in the major

j ieagues. Gibson, Paige, Among Early Stars

Some of the players on those first two teams to play in the annual diamond classice were: the late Josh Gibson, Jug Wilson, Le-- Roy (Satchel) Page, Norman (Tur- key) Stearnes, Newt Allen, Flank Duncan, Larry Brown and Willie

j Wells. Products of the East-West game

who have obtained major league | status are Minnie Minoso and Lar- ry Doby of the Cleveland Indians;

| Jim Gilliam, Los Angeles Dodgers; ; Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs; Bob ! Boyd and Connie Johnson, Balti-

| more Orioles; Willie Mays. San J Francisco Giant, and Bob Thur- | man. Cincinnati Redlegs.

Jackie Robinson, the first tan : player to break into the major leagues, and Roy Campanella, Dod- ger catcher who was seriously in-

jured in an automobile accident i last winter, are also products of the East West game. Robinson was

signed to a Brooklyn contract following the 1945 game.

East To Be Favored Last year the West defeated the

East, 3 to 5, with 'allies Banks, husky Memphis Red Sox first base- man, Bob Wilon, Kansas City Mon- arch centerfielder, and Ira Mc- knight, Monarch catcher, supply- ing the power at the plate.

In two official trips to the plate 1 Banks rapped out a homer and a

single, and stole a base. Wilson collected a single and double in four trials, and Mcknight two singles in three trials.

Eugene Williams of the Mem- phis Red Sox picked up the victory,

> while Joe Elliott, Birmingham, was

che loser. The East captured the 1956 clas-

sic, 11 to 5, Willie Harris, Detroit Clowns who started for the East, getting credit for the victory when his teammates tallied three runs

in the first inning off John Rob- inson of Memphis, on three hits, in- eluding a double by Billy Joe Moore and a triple by John Williams. The extra base blows came behind a

walk, sacrifice and single.

tion and hopes for a great team in 195b.

Coach Broadus has recruited some of the finest material Alcorn has had in years. He is very en-

thusiastic about the prospects for a great team. It is certain that he will bring into practical operation the vast knowledge and ex-

perience he has accumulated through the years, plus an expert knowledge of his local situation. This gives added hope for victory.

■-o-


Refreshments Of All Kinds — COME OUT ANYTIME —

S&SGROCERY AND CAFE Open Sundays

TAKE HIGHWAY 49 NORTH TO CITY LIMITS TURN RIGHT ONE BLOCK TO SUNSET DRIVE

JOHN SIMPSON, Mgr.

LISTEN ★ Bill Spencer ^ Rev. H. L. Newsom

★ Janies Rundles ^ Emmett Cornelius

★ Jobie Martin ^ Daddy Long Legs

WORJ The RIGHT S|>et 1590 On Yonr Dial

fsSu I TELLM3UJ ICrftp RJTUg£?^p

i^wwteiFVMjw^f^

SOSH-BREEZY/ YCX/BE OQtNGr TD fij UO^ <iQVNE AApNEY... MAYBE Ww. 7A L6Gr. FLUNK THE HKTORY EXAM.*^

r. GOtNGr TO AAEET A CUTE LITTLE GIRL. A \BUT^HE WILL LIKE ^OGCNEEUSE-. THEN 1

L|^ae ahu^vpellow punching you in

HAUtEE- V»-Ho-

■

f<£B &IEEZX( VCX/RE W5AVB / ALL THAT

■.”* tucKjjc au w

Negroes First In Six Divisions

| Of Boxing New York, July 21.—Negroes

hold six boxing titles, dominating all of the divisions above heavy-

j weight, according to the latest ratings by the National Boxing As-

I sociation. This is the largest number of

titles held by Negroes since 1938 when headed by Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, the race held five. This mark was passed when Virgil Akins won the welterweight title from Vince Martinez after an

elimination tournament. The other titles are held by Floyd

Patterson, heavyweight; Archie Moore, lightheavy; Sugar Ray Rob- inson, lightweight; Hogan (Kid) Bassey, featherweight. Bassey is not an American Negro, but a

Nigerian. The bantam and flyweight titles

have traditionally eluded the Ne- gio. probably because they are the lighter divisions, weightwise. Boots Monroe, of Los Angeles, is the only Negro ranked in these divisions.

Other Negroes ranked by NBA are: Eddie Machen and Zora Folley, heavyweights; Harold Johnson and Tony Anthony, lightheavies; Spider Webb, middleweight; Isaac Logart, welterweight; and Davey Moore, featherweight.

Pike County 4-H’er Gets Sears Scholarship

Magnolia, Miss., July 21—Julius Martin, a Pike County 4-H’er, received a letter from Dr. Jesse Mor- ris, director of the Division of Agriculture at Alcorn A&M Col- lege, stating that he is recipient of a $100 scholarship from Sears, Roebuck and Company. He will enroll at Alcorn in the fall.

Julius is a 1958 graduate of Pike County Agricultural High school for colored here in Magnolia. He is known over the state for his fine leadership ability in 4-H and NFA activities.

He has attended State Conserva- tion School, recreation meetings, District Junior Leaguer’s meetings and many other training meetings in 4-H Club work. He has served as State 4-H Club Reporter in the State Junior Council.

On one occasion he was guest speaker at a 4-H Club Banquet in I Monroe County.

He has served as state secre-

tary for the NFA, represented the State at the National Convention in Atlanta, Ga., attended ALMMOT Section meeting at Prairie View College, sang in the quartet representing the State of Mississippi and also sang in national chorus. He now holds a Modern Farmers

Roy Campanella Confident He Will Walk Again

Roy Campanella, the Dodger's star catcher who was paralyzed from the neck down as the result of an automobile accident last January 27, is confident that he will walk again.

He expresses this conviction in a two-part article beginning in the current (July 26) issue of The Saturday Evening Post, which he dictated from his wheel chair at the Rust Institute of New York’s Bellevue Hospital.

Although he is still paralyzed from the waist down, Campy re-

ports that he now can move his arms and has feeling in his chest and some sensation in his legs.

“I have made progress—definite progress,” he says. “My spinal cord was not severed, and I know I’ll walk again. It will take a

long time. With nerves, you can’t rush them. But I can move my arms, and I have feeling in my thumbs and chest now. In the early weeks after the accident, none of those things were go.”

“In his first Post article, which is entitled “I’ll Walk Again,” Cam- panella recounts what he remem-

bers of the accident and tells of the ordeal of long months in the hospital. The first hundred days were

spent in the Glen'Cove Community Hospital, Long Island, where he was taken after his auto skidded and overturned on icy roads near his home. On May 5 he was moved to the Rusk Institute, a part of the New York University Medical Cen- ter, where he is being given special treatments and exercises to com-

bat his paralysis. With simple modesty Campy tells

of the messages of encouragement that have come to him from promi- nent people and just plain fans all over the world.

“I had quite a long letter from Red Skelton, who was having his own sorrows then over his son, Richard, who later died of lukemia. Perry Como and Art Linkletter sent telegrams. Even President Eisenhower wrote to me, and Vice President Nixon. Think of that!

I can’t begin to list all the people in baseball who got in touch with me. My Dodger teammates sent me a very beautiful card. I even heard from players on teams in the other league—the Cleveland Indians, the Baltimore Orioles. Then there was Branch Rickey, who originally signed me for the Dod- gers. And Joe DiMaggio and Jack- ie Robinson and Eddy Stanky and Joe Black and so many others.”

Degree. For two years he was president

of the County Junior 4-H Club Council. Julius will attend Re- gional 4-H Club Camp in Wash- ington, D. C., as a delegate from Mississippi on August 11-18, 1958.

HOW TO PROTEC

From BUI

---I It

T YOUR HOME jp ■glars!“ --- I pi

1. Do not leave a note in the mailbox telling expected guests where the key may be found. A burglar will also appreciate this information.

2. Any salesman who calls in the daytime lacking proper credentials may plan to return as a burglar at

night-report him to local police.

3. To odd security to on exterior door, install the new Yale 83 auxiliary rim latch, which com-

bines guard chain protection with key-operation convenience.

4. Accumulated milk bottles and newspapers tell the burglar there is no one at home. Stop all regular services by letter or phone. Do not leave a note, '/• i—i-m—i-1

5. Burglars art modest fellows who shun the spotlight-leave lights on

and shades up when you are going to be away for the evening.

6. Secure your windows with key- operated window locks. They will lock your windows in o partially open as well as the dosed position.

scholarships. These scholarships, range from $50 to $100. William C. Brown, Smith County Training

! School, Taylorsville, Mississippi; Robert S. Doss and Lemoyne ; Young, Noxapater High School, Louisville, Mississippi; Rol>ert Wil-

! lie Johnson, Lampton High Schoo1, Columbia, Mississippi; Julius Mar- ;

tin, Pike County AHS, McComb,, Mississippi; Fred Mayfield, Way- nesboro High School, Waynesboro ;

Miss.; James McLaughlin, Coa- homa AHS, Clarksdale, Miss.; and ,

Louis S. Morris, Leake County I AHS, Walnut Grove, Mississippi.

Each year the Sears, Roebuck i

Company allocates $800 to Alcorn College for Agricultural Scholar-, ships. Sears, Roebuck has many; stores throughout Mississippi and J the nation. Three or four other' Sears, Roebuck scholars will be announced at a later date.

A hillbilly was called as witness in a lawsuit.

1 “Can you write?” asked the law-' yer.

“Can you read?" ! “Nope.” i “Wal, I kin read figgers good, I but I don’t do so good with writin’. I Like the signs along the road— , 1 I kin tell how furto but not whur- to.”

Agri. Scholarship Winners At Alcorn College

Dr. Jesse A. Morris, Director of the Division of Agriculture at Alcorn A. & M. College, has re-

leased the names of the following scholarship winners. These young men, all Mississippians, have been awarded scholarships to study Ag- riculture at Alcorn Colege for the 1958-59 school year. All of these young men are very outstanding high school graduates and are former vocational agricultural students or 4-H Club members.

Kroger Scholarship Winner. Wil-

j lie R. Bullock, a graduate of Pine

j Grove High School, Foxworth, Mississippi has been awarded the Kroger Company Scholarship. This scholarship has a value of $250 and

j is awarded annually to the most ■

outstanding freshman entering the | Agricultural Division. The schol- j

1 arship is provided by the Kroger j ! Company, which has a chain of j

food stores in Mississippi and thru I out the nation. Mr. Waldo James was Bullock’s high school teacher of vocational agriculture, and Mr. j Odell James was his high school ! principal.

| Sears, Roebuck and Company Foundation Scholarship Winners.1 Through the generosity of Seats,) Roebuck and Company, the follow- j ing young men have been awarded i

SWEETS HOTEL SWEETIE DAVIS, Fr«p.

Clean Beautifully Furnished Rooms

FINK FOODS

PrlriU Dining Refreshments

RnhmH*

Rates

FOR RESERVATIONS

CALL 2-97S1

SWEETS HOTEL Fundi Mmi

EAST JACESON, MISS.

Ill The Service MISSISSIPPI—Aboard the at-

tack aircraft carrier USS Sarato- ga.

James E. Franklin, aviation ma- chinist’s mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Franklin of 411 S. First St., Brookhaven.

Victor W. Chandler, disbursing clerk seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Ludie I. Chandler of 2000 25th ave., Gulfport.

James C. Cluttg, fireman, USN, son of Mrs. Agnes D. Clutts of 920 Chesterman St., Holly Springs.

Darby Voting... (Continued from Page One)

new book. Named as defendants in the case

are Jefferson Davis County Cir- cuit Clerk, James Daniel, and Mis- sissippi’s State Attorney General Joe Patterson.

More than thirty witnesses, six- teen of whom were heard Tuesday, were scheduled to testify in the case, mostly Jefferson Davis Coun- ty Negroes who met the same fate

| of Rev. Darby, when they tried to i re-register when their names were

i purged from the poll book. The three Federal Judges hearing

j the case are Judge Sidney Mize of the Southern District of Mississip-

I pi, Judge Claude Clayton of the I Northern District of Mississippi, | and Judge Ben Cameron, of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals,

i New Orleans, La. The lawyers representing Rev.

i Darby are Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, of the National Legal staff of the NAACP, and R. Jesse Brown of Vicksburg, Mississippi.

! Four-In-One... (Continued from Page One)

route to visit relatives in Jack- son, and other sections of the state.

According to investigating officers, the car driven by Stark Wil- liams, apparently over ran a stop sign and was struck by a car driven by Willie Patterson, of Greenville, Mississippi, who was unhurt.

Two others in the accident are

still in a critical condition in a

local nospital. -o-

Stella: "Does your boy friend like to go out and gamble for

I money?” Della: "Oh, no! He’d much

; rather take me home and play for fun.”

Eddie R. Cook, machinery re-

pairman first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of 730 Hooker St., Jackson, and husband of the former Miss Sarah F. Rhodes of Route 1, Brandon.

Gayle Little, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Little of 910 10th Ave., Laurel.

Charles E. Spicer, aviation ma-

chinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Spicer of 112 John St., Pascagou- la.

MISSISSIPPI — Aboard the heavy cruiset USS Boston

James B. Terry, electronics technician first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mr$. Harold M. Terry of Goodman, a^d husband of the former Miss Jewel M. Hearn of 110 Mera Place, Hampton, Va.

Thurley L. Love, electrician’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurley L. Love, Sr., of 2440 Whitfield Mill, Jackson.

MISSISSIPPI—Aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Wasp

Edward C. Robinson, ship’s serv- iceman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Robinson of 737 Nixon St., Biloxi.

George E. Miller, engineman third class, USN, son of Mrs. I. S. Andress of 2717 25th Ave, Gulfport.

Thomas J. Card, boatswain's j mate first class, USN, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Tom C. Card of Shuqua- ! lak.

John W. Edwards, aviation boat- 1 swain’s mate second class. USN, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Ozean Ed-

wards of 206 Haynes St., Water Valley.

MISSISSIPPI aboard the de-- | trover USS Rooks.

Walter L. Cagle, USN, son of Mrs. Marie Cagle of Carriere.

1 Jesse Jones, USN, son of Mr*. Mattie M. Lillmon of Route 1, Grenada.

MISSISSIPPI aboard the escort destroyer USS Robert L. Wilson.

Frank L. Anderson, III, seaman.

t USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of 3705 Ninth, Gulfport, Miss.

George H. Wilson, ship’s serv- iceman third class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Wilson of Jackson, Miss.

Cl-""" '■

Shop and Save


Telephone 2-540J

See Us For New and Used Gae Range#

Agents—Men, Women & Students Take Orders For PHOTOSTAMPS, Tremendous Profits, Sells All

Year ’Round; Repeats Like Magic. Send 25c (Stamps or Coin)

For Samples and Details. _

*

WATSON SERVICES AUD. STA. BOX 155 NEW YORK 32, N. Y.

NOBODY WILL GIVE YOU A BETTER DEAL

Than

FOWLER BUICK CO. Where Service Comes First

856 South State St Phone 3-3864

^?0tM£ iiiihwiimiim

*f/L& * 108 WEST CAPI

— FOR

NEW BOOK

THE PRAYER FOR FREEDOM I have read The Prayer For Freedom. It is a very creditable job. Rev. Thomas Kilgore, Jr.

Friendship Baptist Church, N. Y. C.

I have read The Prayer For Freedom with interest, I share your concern

about racial prejudice ... I have tried as both a clergyman and a citizen to combat these evils Dr. James A. Pike, Dean The Cathedral of St. John The Divine, N. Y. C.

I think The Prayer For Freedom is fine. It is worthy of publication. Dr. J. H. Jackson President, National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc. Chicago, 111.

Saith The Lord “PRAY THUS” TO GET A COPY, SEND A DONATION OP AT LEAST II.M TO:

THE JACKSON ADVOCATE 40«ft N. FARISH ST. JACKSON, MISS.

Years fsithfslly, R. P. POWELL.

Race Relations... (Continued from Page One)'

white, other than Puerto Rican; 39.5 per cent Negro, 16.1 per cent Puerto Rican and 0.4 per cent “Chinese and others.” Some projects are almost all-white, other than Puerto Rican, while others are solidly Negro and Puerto Rican.

Concentration Cited The Lincoln Houses in Harlem

is 91.3 per cent Negro, 8.3 per cent Puerto Rican, 0.3 per cent other than white and 0.1 per cent others. Pelham Parkway Houses in the Bronx is 88.2 per cent white, other than Puerto Rican; 101 per cent Negro, 1.5 per cent Puerto Rican and 0.2 per cent others.

In an effort to attain better integration, the authority will ex-

pect Mr. Jones to devise new techniques in site selection, tenant se-

lection and tenant relocation. One question that will have to be re-

solved is whether to use a quota system either openly or indirectly.

Mr. Jones' field also will cover | the development of community re- j lations and training authority per- ! sonnel in race relations with appli- cants, tenants and neighbors. The ) authority will institute a training course for all its employes.

Mr. Jones, who was born in i

New York, is 48 years old and lives


410 NORTH FARISH ST. Telephone 2*5463

See Us For Inner Spring Mattresses

at 2255 Fifth Avenue.. He is mar-

ried and has one son. He was

graduated from St. Johns Univers- ity in 1939 and did graduate work at Columbia University

He was youth secretary for the NAACP from 1940 to 1943 and then served for two years in the New York regional office of the Fed- eral Fair Employment Practices Commission. He rejoined the NA- ACP in 1945 as administrative as-

sistant to the late Walter White, who was executive secretary. From 1951 to 1954 he was a racial relations officer in the New York re-

gional office of the Federal Hous- ing Administration. *

The appointment by the Hous- ing Authority of a race relations expert had been recommended by City Administrator Charles F. Preusse in his 1957 report to Mayor Wagner on the administration of that agency. In his an-

nouncement yesterday Mr. Reid said:

“Mr. Preusse pointed out that although the Housing Authority has made a notable record in making apartments available to all eligible families without regard to race, nationality or place of origin, nevertheless it is necessary to re- assess the existing patterns by which public housing has been de- veloped so far, including the pol- icies which are leading to a heavy concentration of minority families in low-rent housing."

-o-

As the pretty girl entered the :

crowded car, a man rose to his 1

feet. “No, you must keep your seat —

I insist,” said the young woman. "You may insist all you like,

Miss," replied the man, "But I'm getting off here.” j

WHEN YOU’RE IN CHICAGO Be Sure And Visit

GERRI’S PALM TAVERN A Place Where Old Friends Meet

44» EAST 47TH ST._ CHICAGO, ILL.

For Sacred Music And Literature Always Come To

KUCHER'S BOOK STORE — SUCCESSOR TO McCLEXDOX —

Sunday School And BTU Literature Sheet Music Spirituals - Song Books

Tracts • Bibles Now Located At

540V2 N. Parish Dial 5-5335

For A Better More Friendly Service

• Gasoline • Oil • Greasing • Washing • Polishing • Tire Repair • Road Service

LION OIL SERVICE STATION PERCY STIMAGE, Prop.

MILL AT COHEA ST. DIAL 2.9417

MISSISSIPPI'S FIRST COLORED

MOTEL Fine

Foods Of All Kinds

Open f24 Hours

Daily

Seven Miles North Of Jackson Highway 51 Bypass

IDBAL PICNIC GROUNDS — CALL FOR RESERVATIONS

ZEBRA MOTEL Grover Moore, Prop.

Tofloo, Miw. Phone 6-9148

Do’s And Don't®

Dope

"Don't teach your children to disrespect you.”

Three Held... (Continued from Page One)

Connor identified the suspects as Ellis Lee, 42, of nearby Iron- dale, and Herbert Eugene Wolcutt, 23, and Crawford Neal, 28, both cf Birmingham.

Two of the men were captured by a group of Negroes and beaten and cut before rescued by police. Connor said he did not know which two were caught first.

The arrests were the first in 10

years of spasmodic bombings in this industrial city, most directed :

against Negroes moving into all white sections of Birmingham. >

Connor said he believed the men

would face up to 10 years in pris-j op if convicted.

One of the blasts badly damaged the porch and front wall of r»

bouse occupied by William Black- well. a Negro, and his family. The only injury was a minor cut on the neck of one child.

The other explosion occurred in a field about a block from Black- well’s home. Fire department officials said there was evidence that a plot to bomb several homes had gone awry when the fivst charge was set off prematurely.

---_o-

Top4-H’ers... (Continued from Page One)

ing and cooking. Almost all the 4-H delegates have had a hand in such community wide improve- i

ments as beautifying church and school grounds, and painting mail boxes, and all are outstanding in

leadership and citizenship. One of the most outstanding is

Jack Pennington, 20-year-old son

of a Hollandale, Miss., tenant farmer. Like eight of his 11 brothers and sisters, Jack joined his local 4-H club as soon as he reached 10 years of age. Up to now he has completed 24 projects in livestock, poultry, and field crops. These have earned him $7,737.80, a

score of blue ribbons, a dozen red ones, two watches, two pen and pencil sets, and other prizes.

Having graduated from high school in May, Jack plans to enter

Mississippi Vocational College this fall where one of his brothers is

i a sophomore. He has been saving \ up from the sale of hogs, calves, cotton, and corn to help pay his way through.

OUIIT MODERN AND HOMIIIKI

Sunset Motel &

Cafe James Lindsey, Owner

Open 24 Hours — Good Food

Phone 4-2107

449 Fannin Road

Jackson Mississippi

Hinds County Negro Farmers Study Hog Production

Some .‘}00 Negro farmers from Hinds county in observance of the 8th annual Farmers’ Day at Oak- ley Training School on July 19, had an opportunity to study and get the facts as to how to do a

good hog production program on

their farms. Tilman Mims, chaplain, led the

devotions. W. L. Eiland, superintendent of the Oakley Training School, gave welcome remarks. Robinson Crump, president of the Farmers, also gave words of welcome.

Chester W. Owens, Negro county agent, told the farmers that the purpose of the day was to get many questions answered as to how to do a better job in hog production.

Milton Biedenhorn, representa- tive of Mississippi Livestock Pro- ducers’ Association talked to the group on general management of hogs. He emphasized two points farmers should observe, namely: practice swine sanitation and have enough space for the number of •bogs you have growing.

Dr. S. A. Cox, member, Missis- sippi Livestock Sanitary Board, discussed with the group the importance of controlling disease and parasites. He pointed out that internal parasites and hog cholera give farmers their worst trouble.

Dr. L. A. Bowman, representa- tive of Jackson Packing Company, talked to the group on how to get more money out of a hog program. One of the most common

mistakes the farmers make is selling the hogs before they are ready. He also emphasized that the hogs should be finis-hed out between 190 and 225 pounds in order to get top market prices.

During the afternoon several communities gave educational pro- grams as to the improvements that had been made. As a reward for their outstanding work, each com-

munity received a high grade gilt which was made possible by the following persons: Ray Canada, C. L. Buford, Fritz Brasfield and Dud- ley Noble.

The rest of the afternoon was

given to various types of recreation directed by James R. Davis, Negi'o assistant county agent.

vr

See Continued... (Continued from Page One)

should ever be widely followed by native cultivators, production would increase considerably and the crop would become profitable to the growers.

In addition to Mr. Porter, the observers were Dr. Thomas R. Richmond of the USDA Agricul- tural Research Service, who is working on cotton improvement in Texas, and Dr. Meta S. Brown of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station.

Friendly Finance Company - Brokers Setting Jackson far Nearly 20 Years

Loans From $50.00 To $1500.00 :

See

FRIENDLY FINANCE CO. INC. Brokers

127 S. Lamar St Phone 3-3487 Right Behind Walgreen’g

I Are You Killing | Your Dog With Kindness?

Next time you’re poised over the dog’s dish with a heap of lus- cious-looking table scraps, stop for a moment to consider this sobering fact: the verv same diet that is best for your family may subtract years from the life of your dog!

According to the Pet Food In- stitute, authorities in the field of canine nutrition are unani- mous in their agreement that the regular feeding of nutritionally inadequate table scraps or other foods meant for human consump- tion will shorten a dog’s life.

When the dog is regarded as a member of the family as is true in so many of our homes, it is' difficult to convince some owners that Fido really is a dog, not a

human, and that he has many food requirements which differ from ours.

Those who feed the dog left- over scraps from the table usu-

ally do so because “mother always fed our dogs scraps and they got along fine.” However, they forget that the dogs at that time didn’t live very long as a rule, and most families had a number of dogs over a period of several years.

The A.S.P.C.A. estimates that the average dog lives twelve years today as against seven

years in 1930. Much of this increase in life expectancy may be credited to the work of those in the field of dog nutrition.

As much as we enjoy giving our dogs the tidbits which they find so delectable, it is a fact that a scientifically prepared dog food will provide them with a longer, healthier and happier life. The average person who believes that his dog is healthy has no way of determining the effect of various diets on his dog’s growth, dispo-

ATA President Is Recent Jackson College Visitor

Dr. Charles W. Orr, Director of f

Instruction at Alabama A. & M. | College, Normal, Ala., and cur-

rently president of the American Teachers Association, was a visitor

; to the Jackson State College Ad- ministration and Super vision Workshop recently. Dr. Orr ad- dressed the workshop on the topic: "Human Relations—The Basis of Successful Administration.” "Learning is for Life Itself.” The aim of life is joy and happiness and the aim of education is to en-

1 able one to get the most joy and happiness out of life. Education is an enterprise, it takes place in school. A school is a simplified, purified, and dignified community set up for learning in which learning takes place in a dignified and economical manner,” Dr. Orr said.

Dr. Orr, a native Mississippian graduated from the Junior College Division at Alabama A. & M. Col- lege, received the BS degree at Alabama State College, Montgom- ery, Ala., the MS degree from Fisk University, and the Ed.D from Co- lumbia University. His experiences include principalships at Druid

Jackson College Program Slates Outstanding

j Leaders Of South Students registered in the Jack-

son State College Workshop in Administration and Supervision have the opportunity to meet and

| to hear some of the most ou'tstand- j ing leaders in various areas of en-

| deavor in the South. Recently, Dr. I J. D. Dixon, Vice-President and

Director of the Southern Educa- I tion Foundation, Atlanta, Georgia, 1 and Mr. Robert L. Cousins, who recently joined the staff of the Foundation, visited the Workshop.

Dr. Dixon discussed the improvement of administrative and super- visory efficiency in the larger schools that has come about as

a direct result of consolidation. His primary object was to challenge administrators to make ev-

ery effort to enhance the child’s educational opportunities and uti- lize all resources in the solution of various problems. No doubt it is his belief that all schools facilities should be used to the fullest degree.

Mr. Cousins, in his brief mess-

age, gave the following outline for the solution of problems whether they are school problems or problems of a different nature; (1) Rec- ognize the problem, (2) Study all possible solutions, (3) Try out the possible solutions, and (4) Evalu- ate the findings. He assured the group that they are not alone in the problems faced by them and that all regions have practically the same problems; however, the approach to be taken in solving the problem will differ greatly in many instances.

The appearance of Dr. Dixon and Mr. Cousins is in keeping with tho Administrative policy of bringing to the College persons who have made some achievement in their respective fields.

-o

Epitaph on the tombstone of a

hypochondriac: “I told you I was sick." I

sition and longevity. These are

things which can be measured only in rruedical laboratories and research kennels maintained by leading manufacturers of dog foods.

If you wish your dog to live’ longer, be healthier and more in- telligent, it becomes essential to provide him with a regular diet of either canned or dry dog food (or both), one that is sold by a

reputable manufacturer. This food, when given in the proper amounts, will provide your dog with all of his nutritional re-

quirements. Fortunately, modern dog foods are as palatable as

they are nourishing, and most dogs eat them even more eagerly than they gobble up leftovers.

The widespread theory that dogs crave variety in their food has been disproved through in- tensive testing. Your dog may prefer one type of prepared dog food over another, but he will almost certainly like best the food that has been fed to him regularly over the longest period of time.

To switch your dog from scraps to prepared dog food, use this simple method. Use only the prepared food. If he refuses to eat, remove the food and don’t feed him again until his next regular mealtime. Dogs can go without any food at all for at least three or four days without any ill effects, so you needn’t worry about starving him. When he becomes hungry enough, he wrill eat the food, and will continue to eat it if you stick to your schedule. Experiment with different amounts to discover how much he will eat readily. In this way, he will determine by himself the proper amount of food he needs.

High School, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and

Trenholf High School, the Labora- tory School of A. & M. College. A former president of the Alabama State Teachers Association, he has just completed the first year of a

two-year term as president of the American Teachers Association

Dr. Orr was accompanied to Jackson by Mr. McDonald Hughes, Principal of Druid High School.

Hampton Dean And Family To Nova Scotia

Hampton, Va., July 18—Hamp- ton Institute’s Dean of Faculty, Dr. William H. Martin, and his wife have left the Tidewater Col- lege campus to attend an intellectual life conference for college deans at Pugwash, Nova Scotia sponsored by the Association of American Colleges, July 20-29.

Held at Pineo Lodge, the ances- tral home of Cyrus Eaton, Cheas-! peake and Ohio railway magnate, I the nine day conference will bo attended by 16 college deans to explore together major works of the most significant and creative thinkers of western culture.

Three years ago, Mr. Eaton, a multi millionaire “who collects thinkers the way other multi-mil- lionaires collect yachts, race horses or rare postage stamps^” conceiv-

ed the idea of using Pineo Lodge as a site for an experiment at the loftiest level of education, a think- er*’ retreat and a spot to which men with brilliant minds could travel at Eaton’s expense.

The first conference brought together Dr. Julian Huxley, Dr. Henry Steel Commager, Dr. Jul- ian Boyd and Dr. F. Cyril James. Last year’s conferees included Dr. Leo Kohn, counselor for political affairs of the ministry of external affairs in Israel; Alexander Sa- marin, a Russian metallurgist; Majid Khadduri, a former government official of Iraqr and Dr. Chien Tuan-Sheng, president of the Peking Institute of Politics and Law.

Expanding the idea of bringing thinking people together for free wheeling intellectual cross stimu- lation, conferences of college pres- idents and deans are now held an-

nually. Last year, Dr. Alonzo. C. Moron, president of Hampton In- stitute, was at Pugwash to attend the conference for college presi- dents.

Beasley’s For

SUMMER SHOPPING ALL THE CLOTHING NEEDS . FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

FRIENDLY EASY CREDIT

Buy Now — Pay As Your Wear

At

BEASLEY’S, INC. 230 West Capitol Street

FAMOUS ARTIST ROBERT PIOUS has been a Lucky fan for twenty years. He gets fine tobacco—and no nonsense! “For my money,” he says, “Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette a man can smoke!”

ADAM CLAYTON POWELL MUST STAND TRIAL - Alabama ...

Documents

Transcript of ADAM CLAYTON POWELL MUST STAND TRIAL - Alabama ...