davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
What Do You Do?
Bv RUTH TAYLOR

Don't Won dislike people who always say things In
positive tone? know person who pretaces most re-
marks with definite be "or else. Frankly even wnen
agree with her. find argument on the otheT sloe
There's danger in being too definite If you say Ihs-or
else the chances are that it will be or else Inc wore
danger YOU know derived from dominarim the Latn
word for domination don't must appease tnose
to whom you speak
There's lot of difference between appeasmg ano
COMPROMISING or even concedng Only those who are Will
100 o live in complete isolation to withdraw from the Woro
can avod doing of the three To appease is TO pacat
or to pacy To compromise is to adjust settle oy utua
concession or bv partial surrender of claims purposes or
prncipes To concede it to allow right to assent or
acouiesce in the property truth of, to admit
Compromise only material things. And then do noI
compromise with another persons rights freedoms be
willing to give no advantages but negotiate from strength
not weakness and other peoples expense Concede'
yes-when concessions in order Always be willing TO
concee the rights other persons to be same as your
But do not concede your ideas of right nor your
own rights Admiral Hart is quoted the author OF
prayer which it all up. Dear God. give us strength
to accept with serenity the things that cannot be changed
Give courage change the things that and should
be changed And give wisdom to distinguish from
the other A of this is personal basis Is true but
it only learn first apply rules to ourselves can
they form the basis of rules of conduct for group or
nation If individuals learn to act toward our fellow
the proper spirit then people enter into
the full of freedom which the right of all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
State Soldiers From
Europe Come Home

FORT TOTEM, l.. I. N. Y July
5th- The Public Relations Office,
Air Transport Command North
Atlantic Division, announced here
today that Gunnery Sgt. Thomas
F. Jackson, Awarded Good Con-
duct Ribbon, ETC Theatre Rib
bon. American Def. Ribbons, 90
months overseas, son Mrs. j. A.
jackson, Ethel, Mississippi. Pfc.
Clyde Green, Awarded European
Theatre Ribbon, 5 Stars, husband
of Mrs. Lille Bell Green, Route
3, Picken, Miss, and Pfc. George
McNeal, Jr., Good Conduct Medal,
Asiatic Pacific Ribbon, Stars,
husband of Mrs. Ida Neal, 406 No.
Scott ST., Greenwood, Miss, re-
turned to the United States today
aboard an Air Transport Command
Trans-A Atlantic Plane to visit their
relatives and families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
Security Life
Continued from Page u

Life"
Bonus for increase was given to
the following agents: w. C. Jack
SON, Jackson, District, Leroy Tay
lor Greenville District, S. l.. Bass
Jackson District, Mary Johnson,
Greenville District.
After the banquet a tour of the
city was made by all who were in
tereSted.
The evening session was in the
form of a Home Coming party
given at the USO. y
The entertainment was dancing
and bridge. Miss Security Life
was presented as the Guest of
Honor. Flowers were presented to
her by Miss Mildred White Home
Office clrek A very jolly time was
had by all. This was the beginning
of the end of a day filled with
many activities.
Managers and Agents pledged
their Company better record for
the last six months than was
shown the first.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
Peoples Undertaking
Continued from Page u

the surrounding area, being aware
of the extreme emergency which
our County faces, and particular
as its relates to our rubber and gas
cline supply and consumption, do
hereby bind and pledge ourselves
under the following agreement to
wit:
We collectively and individually
agree to discontinue the servicing
of all funeral services in our ter
ritory on Sundays. And we furthr
agree to so notify all patrons and
friends in the area, of this agree
ment among the Colored Funeral
Directors; as we make contract
through our services from day to
day over the territory. 1t is fur
Their understood and agreed that
the only exception to our agree
ment to discontinue Sunday F'u-
nerals shall be in case or cases
of extreme emergencies, and we,
each of us promise and agree that
any and all exceptional cases to
be serviced on Sunday shall have
the facts in support of their exis-
tence and execution submitted in
writing at once to all members
whose names appear as siguators
to this agreement.
The following funeral homes sign
ed the agreement
Peoples Funeral Home, by E. w.
Banks.
Frazier nc Collins Funeral
Home, by Mrs. M G. Collins
Enterprise Funeral Home by Mrs
Ruth Sanders.
Lathem's Funeral Home by H. C.
Latham.
Century Funeral Home by Mrs.
j. W. Vines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
Discharges From
Army Go To Two
TenneSSeanS

FORT MCPHERSON, Gallery
Turks, of 1884 Chicago ST., Men,
phis, and Jessie E. Sparks of Route
l, Box 30, Clifton, Tenn, were hon.
orable discharged from the Army
at the Fort Mcpherson Sepera-
ton Center. Pvt. Turks served in
the army forty-nine months, and
was stationed during this period in
Ireland, Southern Wales, North At
RIGA, Naples, Italy, and France. He
took his basic training at Camp
Claiborne. La.
Pvt. Sparks, during his forty
months of service with the ASF'
was stationed at Rome, Arno, and
Pisa, Italy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14

greeted the news OF Germany's
surrender with joyous shouts Of
1.-TWO down-one to CO." But the Me-
gro soldiers comment was Two
down and two to go-Japan and
race prejudice back home Will the
overwhelming majority of Ameri-
cans who are willing to give their
lives and fortunes for preservation
of democracy arouse themselves in
time to defeat the bigots at home
and abroad who are sowing the
seeds of racial hate? In the answer
to that question lies in large meas
ure the fate of us ALL"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14

White Ointment, with its anriseptic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily aP-
piled as a dressing, it's aid to Natures
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right TO work, and
the itching is notwithstanding
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, 1Oe,
large economical sizes Isl, 5Os. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
1of ard Isl everywhere. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
Says Soldier Held
In Penitentiary

WATERFORD, S. C. Negro
soldiers stationed at the Army Air
Base here Monday disclaimed a
town rumor that Cpl Jake Sullivan
who was blitzed into court and a
two year sentence in less than
thirty-six hours three weeks ago
had been released and subsequently
transferred to another base,
Sullivan's comra DIES say he lang
uished in the state penitentiary
in Columbia under two year
jail sentence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
Offers Come
CONTINUED from page u
ing circumstances.

ing circumstances.
The budget bureau had recon-
mended that FEPC be allowed
$500, 000 Other figures considered
during floor discussion went down
as low as the $125,00 for liquidation
purposes. In conversations he d
thus far on the matter Of provid-
ing private funds the higher figure
was the one most nearly approx
mated.
DOUBT REMAINS
There remained some doubt,
however, as to whether funds so
raised could be provided for a
federal agency. Before the move
could be taken the opinion of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14

PARIS+(S N So - Sixth Army
Group Headquarters said Friday
that an investigation found no ba-
sis In fact to story related in the
United States Senate that French
Senegalese troops locked 500 Ger
man girls in a Stuttgart subway
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14

'THY WILL BE DONE" This and
many other sayings on the Lords Pray
err Pendant can be yours. Would yOu
like to be Successful at everything yOn
try to dOP The only true way to Sue
cess and Happiness Is to follow the let
ter and the hidden meaning of the
Lords Prayer words. This ancient Ben
ediction to which millions have turned
In times of want or need of Good For
tune-nOw made into a Lovely Charm
that you and your dear ones may carry
with you always. The Prayer Is neatly
and legibly set on a Genuine Sterling
Silver TwO-TOne Blue Enamel Charm
with Genuine Sterling Silver Chain.
Your Lords Prayer Pendant will make
a Sure-Hit. Every one will admire IL.
Order your Leea's Prayer Pendant to-
day. SEND NO MONEY. Pay the post
man only $2.85 plus postage and COD.
fee when he delivers your Lords Pray
er Charm. If money is sent with order
we pay the postage and you save the
COD. fee. Money-back guarantee.
RELIGIOUS NOVELTY co.
Dept. P-16
"a East g2nd St., New York 10. n. 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14

-. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want TO do in
nj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
and assaulted them.

Senator James o. Eastiand 3D.,
Miss told the Senate the incident
had been reported by American Of
ficerS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-14
HOLLYWOOD PROFESSIONAL
-
COMB : $2.95

STEEL THRU STREAMING
Hardwood Handle Makes Manipulation
Easier Sanitary and Economical. VIII
Last A Lifetime.
Dealers inquiries Invited.
Marcel Irons and Heaters In Stock.
Stainless STEEL Teaspoons $1.8O DO3,
We Pay Postage. If COD. You Pay
Postage.
DAVID ASTOR. Dept. g
I24 w. 9th st. Los Angeles ~. CalS
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

only his opponent has that privi-
lege. But if the opponent re-dou-
bles the original doubler may re-
double again.
Should the opponent refuse the
double, the doubler completes his
turn and Immediately shows his
hand, regardless of the number of
unmatched cards in it. The oppo-
nent may then meld and lay off
any matching cards. The player
who resigns cannot win; even il
he has fewer points than the dou-
bier, he must pay a ten-point PEN
atty for resigning.
Obviously here is an opportuni-
ty for little judicious blufing.
But blufing shouldn't be overdone.
A bluff double should be attempted
only often enough to get away
with it once in a while and to keep
the opponent sufficiently suspicious
so he occasionally will accept a
double when you really have a
good hand.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

How to double the despair or
elation of the previously accepted
game of gin is described for the
first time in the June issue of Good
Housekeeping magazine. Here's how
1t works:
Whenever it is his turn, and be-
fore he draws, either player may
say, ~ double" His opponent must
either accept the double or resign
the hand. If the opponent accepts,
play continues in the usual way;
the doubler may knock in that
turn, or not, just as he pleases;
but at the conclusion of the hand,
whoever wins will score just twice
what he would have scored if there
had been no double. Just figure the
regular score of that deal and null
tiply by two.
Accepting the double gives the
doubler's opponent the right to re-
double it, if, at a later stage, he
feels that he now has a better
,hance to win. The player who has
doubled last may not double again
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, July 4 = Mr.. Marsh is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Clifton.
Miss Carolyn Crossley left last
Saturday to work in the Royal
Swan Hotel the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley of Virginia
is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. G..
Walker.
Sgt. Fred Dawson, who has been
liberated from a German prison
camp, is visiting is grandmother,
Mrs. Emily Dawson and aunt, Mrs.
Alice bigger.
Pvt. Robert Slower of Fort Du-
Pont, has been visiting his family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wright of
Lincoln City, Del, were in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas Frasier and family
of Dover, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cook.
Private Jessie Woodall and fam
lily spent Sunday with his parents,
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
By MEREDITH MoULToN REDHEAD
Baby Food Counselor
Heinz Home Institute

radical changes in your baby's diet.
The chances are, if your baby is
developing well, that your physician
will suggest some such feeding
schedule as this for your baby's
first seven months:
Foods by the Month in Addition to
Milk
First Month
Fish Liver Oil = Orange Juice.
Second Month
Fish Liver Oil Orange Juice.
Third Month
Fish Liver Oil Orange Juice.
Fourth Month
Fish Liver Oil Orange Juice =
Strained Beef and Liver Soup p
Strained Beef Broth with Beef and
Barley - Strained Vegetables and
Lamb = Strained Vegetable Soup
Pre-Cooked Cereal Food Egg
Yolk.
Fifth Month
Fish Liver Oil Orange Juice -
Strained Beef and Liver Soup
Strained Beef Broth with Beef and
Barley Strained Vegetables and
Lamb - Strained Vegetable Soup =
Pre-Cooked Cereal Food Egg
Yolk - Strained Carrots = Strained
Green Beans - Strained Spinach =
Strained Tomato Soup - Strained
Fruits.
SiIth Month
Fish Liver Oil l. Orange Juice =
Strained Beef and Liver Soup
Strained Beef Broth with Beef ano
Barley - Strained Vegetables anc
Lamb - Strained Vegetable Soup =
Pre-Cooked Cereal Food Egg
Yolk - Strained Carrots - Strained
Green Beans - Strained Spinach =
Strained Tomato Soup Strained
Fruits - Strained Beets = Custarc
Pudding.
Seventh Month
Fish Liver Oil - Orange Juice -
Strained Beef and Liver Soup
Strained Beef Broth with Beef anc
Barley Strained Vegetables ant
Lamb - Strained Vegetable Soup :
Pre-Cooked Cereal Food = Egl
Yolk - Strained Carrots - Strainet
Green Beans = Strained Spinach :
Strained Tomato Soup - Straine'
Fruits - Strained Beets - Custar,
Pudding - Baked Potato - Zwie
back and Dry Bread.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
Growing Is a Personal Affair

Just as his eyes and nose and hair
and mouth are peculiarly his own,
and not-in spite of fond families
and doting friends-the "spittin'
mage" of his parents, so your baby's
bodily development is highly in
iividual, too. He will have his own
.ate of growth and progress. He
nay sprout up like bean stalk
while the child next door seems to
row only by the millimeter. Yet
he small neighbor may be more
ldept at talking or walking than
your own young giant. These are
highly individual matters, dependent
entirely on your baby's personal
..hythm of development.
So, too, with his eating. Some
,abies are ready for semi-solid foods
,everal months before another. Be
ure to consult your baby's doctor
before making any changes in his
iiet. He will know best when your
oaby is ready for strained and
Iunior foods. AS a rule, along to-
wards the third month doctor will
,ay the time has come for little
semi-solid food, and SO prepared GER
sal food is called for. This is mixed
with some of baby's formula, OF
milk, to very thin consistency, anc
served.
Next come strained fruits, vege.
tables, and soups, again milk-mixec
at first, then gradually served
thicker until baby can handle then
lust as they come from the con.
tainers. By the end of the frs
year, his physician may graduate
your baby to junior foods-thost
chopped and sauced, prepared.
recipe dishes, packed especially t.
bridge the gap between strained
foods and family meals.
In busy times like these, whel
most doctors are seeing double tn,
number of patients they handled il
peace time, mothers should be con
siderate of the demands made OF
their time. Always consult you
doctor, however, before making an,
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

pay it; but do not discuss this with
the held. He should not be made
to feel that his going entails great
sacrifices"
Before sending your child to
camp consult your physician as to
his general health and various i'm
munizations which he considers
advisable.
When you have made these sem
sible preparations, follow the ad-
vice of the camp officials as to WIS.,
iting, gifts, necessary adjustments
which you must make, and then
settle back and enjoy the relaxa-
tion which your freedom from the
multiple daily chores of taking
care of children entail. If you do
you will derive as much benefit
from your child's summer in camp
as he will.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

Thanks for your letter, Ernest,
it was quite interesting and we are
sure our readers will enjoy hearing
from you. They will be especially
pleased to learn that you have full
ly recovered from your wound and
are feeling fit again. That's the
kind of good news the folks back
home like to hear.
1 would imagine that you have
had quite some experiences since
you left the States behind. The
kind that you would not especially
care to repeat again, nor have
your sons repeat twenty-five years
after your fighting is over.
Your comparison between the
lack of damage caused by the Air
Corps in Heidleburg, and the great
amount of damage done to Mann
helm is quite understandable,
Mannheim was one of the fourteen
large cities of Germany, and was
also key position in the German
defense system. Located just above
Karlsruhe on the Rhine, it is (or
was) part of the heavy industry
area of Germany. Without heavy
industry, wars just can't continue
for long. Karlsruhe as you know
is located right on one of Ger
many's main rail lines which leads
to Stuttgart, Munich and points
south. 1t is little wonder then that
Mannheim received so much atten-
ton from the Air Corps. Their
contribution made it that much
easier for you fellows to follow
through, which you did in grand
style. 1t appears, that once the
Armored Divisions started rolling
right, there just was no stopping
them. Had an agreemen not beer
made with our Russian allies, il
would have been interesting tc
note how far our troops would
have reached out. You sure hac
the ferries on the run, and this al
goes to show what real bunch oi
American Boys can do once they're
started right. I still don't get il
that armed resistance in Germany
ceased with so many of thell
troops still under arms. 1t just
don't add up, but it was certainly
great news to know that the Eu'
ropean phase of the war was over
Glad to have heard from you
Ernest, and please don't forget to
drop us another letter soon. Well
always be interested to know how
YOU are making out, and what you
are thinking and doing. Mean
while, the very best of luck to you
soldier.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

George K. Oliphant, S &c
Navy No. 1886
c Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, California
balance of address on application
S-Sgt. Lloyd A. Pleasanton
A. S. N. 697s714
Deshon General Hospital
Butler, Pennsylvania
Pfc. William C. Pleasanton
A. S. N. 42190195
A. P. o. "a, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
balance of address on application
John c. Still, Jr., G. M. &c
Building No. CPL, Unit x
N. o. B.
Norfolk, Virginia
All those in service, their families ana
friends. are urged to inform Dribble.
Editor of new, or changed, addresses. Keel
him supplied with interesting news items
The success. and continuation, of this new
Service column will depend largely upor
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodall.
Mrs. Virginia Hobbs and chill
dren of Baltimore, Nd, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Woodall.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva Carey.
Libby Faulkner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milbourne Faulkner of
near Smyrna, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Faulkner.
Mrs. Jacob Palmatory and chill
dren. are spending this week at
Betterton, Md.
Pvt. Frank Urban of Aberdeen
Nd, spent the weekend with his
father, Mr.. Steve Urban.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

How parents can intelligently
approach this matter is told by
DR.. Josephine Kenyon and Frances
Mendelson in the June issue of
Good Housekeeping magazine.
Reputable camps for children
can be located through your
church, the American Camping
Association of Chicago, scout or
ganizations, the Camp Fire Girls,
the YMCA or YWCA or the camp
directories that appear in national
magazines.
"Meet the director and some Of
the staff if possible" the writers
suggest. "Find out if the camp has
a previous health record. Discus;
your child's problems if he ha:
any. Figure the total cost, trans
portation, equipment, laundry ant
extras. Decide whether you car
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
Child Summer Camps Afford
Parents Relief From Duties

Summer camps for children can provide welcome reaxa-
tion for parents they will take the trouble to approach in
tegeny the matter of selecting camp for their offspring.
If once they have made intelligent preparation for their
children to spend the summer in weregulated camp they
will observe few rules of behavior they will be able to de-
rive the full of relaxation through being freed of
the countless duties which the daily of children entails
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. Paul L. Cooper
A. S. N. 42194078
Co. B, 28th E. T. Bn.
1st Platoon, A. S. F. T. G.
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Cpl. Robert A. Mills
A. S. N. 32754815
A. P. o. 919, o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
balance of address on application
Pvt. William M. Short, Sr.
A. S. N. 42192011
1st Hdq. & Hdq. Det. Sp. Trps.
Fort Ord, California
Pfc. Paul l.. Smith
A. P. o. 303, C Postmaster
New York City, New York
balance of address on application
Pvt. JOhn II. StaatS
A. S. N. 42081S47
9650th Ord. H. A. M. Co.
Camp Prickett, Virginia
James E. Sudler, AS
Co. 354, Unit E-5-L
U. S. Naval Training Center
Sampson, New York
Pfc. George Davis Turner
Marine Barracks
N. A. d.
Earle, New Jersey
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Pfc. Clarence F. Council
A. S. N. 42083486
A. p. o. 76, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
balance of address on application)
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
New Twist Given Gin Rummy;
"Doubling Gin" Now Popular

Gin rummy addicts have given the game new twist by
evolving a variation called doubling gin."
To the lamentations of the poor unfortunate gin player
who has been chnedered will be added additional decbes
when he finds he has been schneidered in gin doubling
setto.