| Featured Articles for the March 13 - 19, 2003 Issue | Archives |
Legal Notices, Classifieds, and Up and Down Farish Street (chronicles the history of Jackson, MS) are published in each issue of the Jackson Advocate
FRONT
1. Congratulations
2. STAAAND UP stood up
3. Floods from levees force Yazoo family to quit farming
4. Manning Marable to inaugurate Medgar Evers Lecture Series
5. War Watch: Congressman says peace should take priority
6. Deputies beat Culberson, Robinson while handcuffed
7. Another Bracy Coleman sex scandal surfacing
8. Rape case on docket
NATION/WORLD
1. Former Compton mayor among five officials arrested after probe
2. Schwerner widow shocked FBI
STATE/METRO
1. Woman frustrated with AGs office
2. Jackson Fire Chief Raymond J. McNulty hosts Black Chief Officers Committee
3. Local Allstate agent now licensed to provide investment products
EDITORIALS
1. Tisdales Topics: War is hell
2. Letters to the editor from Imari A. Obadele, Vida Gaynor, Allen P. Price,
and Grace Hughes
3. Mr. Stringfellow, you missed the point
4. Dear Stanley
PERSPECTIVE
1. Naming a school in honor of Dr. John Henrik Clarke
2. Black voices for peace and justice
HOMELAND DEFENSE
1. Davis was first black general officer
2. First military academy graduate
3. Ships named after African Americans
4. America salutes Robert Smalls
5. Blacks fought for two causes during second world war
6. Military addresses racism among ranks at forum
7. General explains that black history is American history
EDUCATION
1. Paige to visit HCC Utica Campus
2. Mr. Smarty Pants
3. College teams vie for school prestige, jobs, scholarships
4. Peeples embrace the Cultural Neighborhood Fair
5. Students in Mrs. Gardner's 2nd grade Extension Class
BOOKSHELF
1. Larissas Breadbook serves up generous helpings of Southern tales
2. Author of The Color of Water tells story of black soldiers
3. The Hatwearers Lesson
4. Locomotion
5. Seaward Born
6. For a Mom
7. AAUW book sale
ENTERTAINMENT
1. Freddy Cole gets romantic on his third Telarc release
2. Activists want to turn off negative lyrics
3. 50 Cent is ready to get rich or die trying
NEWS
1. Hardy Middle School students attend social and cultural awareness activity
2. JPD held its weekly media briefing
3. Henry Kirksey holds a press conference
4. Whos Who and Black history Everyday
5. AKA celebrates Founders Day
6. Alpha Phi Alpha holds 72nd Southern Regional Convention
7. Salt & Peppers Club of Jackson held its 15th annual heritage celebration
8. Mississippi Ageless Heroes honored
9. Eddie Jean Carr honored by international association
10. Wilson receives award for outstanding service to MSs children and
youth
11. Walton School wins in JPS MLK contest
12. Dr. Mohammad Shahbazi receives a certificate of achievement
SPORTS
1. JSU Lady Tigers advance
2. Texas, Mississippi battle for SWAC title
3. Alabama States Jackson named Player of the Year
4. 2002-03 Womens All-SWAC Basketball Team
5. Mike Smith named head coach for Hinds Eagle
6. MHSAAs decision can affect Rhodes mental psyche
7. Robbie Shelby-Price was recognized in February
HBCU
1. Lady Bears capture CIAA title
2. TN States Cheeseborough receives back to back honors
3. Close shave for Bulldogs ends in close shave for DAlessio
4. Katie Clark named MEAC Womens Rookie of the Year
5. Tiffany Barnes to complete in the 2003 World Indoor Track & Field Championships
6. 2003 HBCU Composite Football Scores and Standings
NATIONAL SPORTS
1. Detroit wins in closing minutes, 107-105
2. Shaq and company quiet Philadelphia Sixers
3. Tar Heels halt six game skid against Blue Devils
4. Jayhawks deny Tigers unbeaten home season
UP AND DOWN FARISH STREET
This week as promised, we offer part two of a three week series highlighting
the grand hope and high fulfillment given to citizens of Mississippi's African
American community by Governor Lowe (Bill) Waller during his term of office,
1972-76. Aside from raising the participation of Negroes in state government,
state jobs, and state boards and commissions, Waller raised the image of the
state itself to the highest level of acceptance it had known in 100 years. Over
this week and next week we will offer proof of what we say. Then, if theres
time and space, well touch lightly on other topics as we Move on Down
the Line! Then there is a question from Mr. Charles Harrington of Bay St. Louis,
MS.
HEALTH
1. Heart disease, stroke a major threat to black women
2. Programs make prescription drugs available free
3. Women report chronic pelvic pain not taken seriously
4. Combating arthritis takes understanding
5. Scientists tap new technologies for gentler anti-aging alternatives
6. Sleep could be key to weight management
CALENDAR
1. United Methodist Men Spring Retreat
LEGALS NOTICES/CLASSIFIEDS
FOOD
1. Turn St. Patricks Day into a fun family day