davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Middle East POOLING.
OF Basic Resources
Proposed by Lehman

Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York. today called for a
plan to pool the basic resources
of the Middle East. like the
Schuman plan for Europe. as
one means of achieving peace
and stability in that vital area.
The New York Senator criti-
cized the present administration
for not having been las firm or
as resourceful as I think it
should be" in dealing with
Middle East problems.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the Intentional Plan
ming Conference for Israel at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, Senator
Lehman stressed the need for a
bold new policy to promote peace
between Israel and its unneigh-
borly neighbors."
81 believe that the govern
ments of the surrounding Arab
countries can be convinced
surely it can be factually demon
strated-that it is to the in
terest of all their peoples to
make peace with Israel and to
live on steadily improving and
ultimately friendly terms with
Israel" the Senator said.
Two Necessary Moves.
Senator Lehman said this can
be accomplished by a demonstra-
ton of friendship for the Arab
peoples and making clear Amer
ica's unshakable friendship for
Israel"
He said part of the new APP
proach should be "a Middle
Eastern Schuman plan for the
dynamic pooling OF basic re-
sources and the strict control
of basic fears and prejudice"
The Schuman plan calls for
a 50-year pact between France,
Western Germany and other
Western European allies for the
pooling of 81 billion worth of
coal and steel resources.
Senator Lehman said the
Middle East problem cannot be
solved "by the classic gambit of
trying to be all things to all men
by giving arms to the Arabs
and guarantees to the Jews"
Senator Lehman said Ameri-
can motives must be impartial,
but actions must be suited to
circumstances. He said giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Your Big 10 Dealers put phenomenal savings
Americas dependable and home appances
naturally limited hurry fast Big Ten
Dealer for share in this big bargain bonanza solid
proof that Big Tens combined
extra service, selection AND VALUE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
News FROM
AM0RY

Mrs. Matte Lee Sims have re-
turned from Kansas City where
she was confind to the hospital,
she reported feeling much better,
her many friends was proud to see
her home again.
Mrs. Callie Mcintosh, is on the
sick list we pray she soon recover
from her illness.
Mr.. India Mae Wren, received
message that her father Mr.. Walt
Walden, pass to the beyond, the
community join Mrs. Wren, mourn
ing his home going.
Mr.. Henry Wren, suddenly taken
his sick bed Friday, we hope he
will be up again.
Mrs. Lizzie Lee Murph, wife of
Mr.. Grant Murph, was laid to
rest under a mound of prayers to-
day, she leave husband one daugh-
ter and a host of relatives to
mourn her home going, Mrs.
Murph, place will be hard to fill,
her many friends join the family
in mourning her home going.
Mrs. Nora Kimble, is on her sick
bed with touch of flu, she reported
feeling very well today and that
she hope to. soon be up and going
again, we trust our Father, who
order all things for our good, will
restore Mrs. Kimble back to her
normal health.
Mrs. Annie Bell Johnson, is out
of the city on her vacation in
Illinois, her friends hope she will
have an enjoyable trip, and soon be
looking back toward coming home.
Mrs. Annie Conoway, left the
city to visit her children in De-
troit, her friends wish her pleas
ant and joyful trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
WIGGINS Jews

Funeral services for Mrs. Amer
lea Breland were held Sunday at
10 o'clock from Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist Church with the Rev. R. j.
Powe officiating. Mrs. 7. G. Nc
Leod and Mrs. Irene Avery were
in charge of the music. Interment
was held in Pleasant Hill Gene
terry with Davis Funeral Home Of
Beaumont, Miss, in charge. Mrs.
Breland passed away Tuesday at
Memorial Hospital in Gulfport, af-
ter a few days of illness. She
was native of Perry County. She
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Matte Spencer, Mrs. Ertha
Mae Cobbs of Gulfport, Mrs. Rosa
Simpson of Virgins; five sons;
two sisters, Mrs. Angelina Hart
field of McLain, and Mrs. Julia
Breland of Virgins; % grandchil-
dren and nine great grandchildren.
Pallbearers: Austin Avery, Bill
Hall, w. l.. Mcleod, Alfred Avery,
Ruffin Mcleod and ]. c. Hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. ReElla Bland is recover
ing after an extended period of
illness.
Mrs. wilma Briggs and her
youngest daughter, Miss Rosalie
Williams are here with mother and
grandmother, Mrs. ReElla Bland.
Both are from Champaign, Illinois.
Miss Peretha M. Barker is here
from Detroit Michigan because of
her father, Mr.. George w. Barker,
who is i'll.
We wish for Mr.. Barker an early
recovery.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Clifton Dowell last Sunday
at the Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
We extend to the entire family
words of sympathy.
There will be a program at the
Kingsley Chapel Methodist Church,
Sunday night at 7:3O pm. This
program is given for the purpose
Tor raising funds for the repair
ing of the church parsonage. The
public is invited to come. After
the program, refreshments will be
served at the Church Home Par
sonage.
We hope that everyone has given
generously to March of Dimes. The
money that you have contributed
has certainly been appreciated.
Thank you very much for giving
to this most worthy cause.
Mrs. Angie Bankers Flanders is
here from New Orleans, La. She
has come to see her brother, Mr..
George Barker, who is i'll this
week.
We regret to know that Miss
Connie Lupe Williams had to miss
several days out of school this
week because of illness. We were
glad to see her back in school
Monday morning.
The Edwards Junior High School
played two games last week. The
boys and girls lost both games to
New Hope School, Florence, Miss
They also played Sumner Hill Jun
Tor High School, Clinton, Miss.
They won both games. Boys and
Girls.
Mr.. Hezekiah Moore II, has re-
turned to the armed forces after
spending a week with his families.
the Moores, here.
Mr.. Harry Paige is home with
his families, the Paiges. He is on
leave from the Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
Hi School Chatter
By MARTHA DAVIS

Here we are again in big and
wonderful world. This week was
a very exciting one around Lanier,
everybody packing getting ready
to travel to the new Lenier. But
of coure Jerry Kimble and Odee
Morris, Ethel Sadberry and Alfred
Wilks, Barbara Jean Kersh and
Raymond Shoemaker, Stella Lacus
and Benjamin Franklin, Geneva
Brown and George Harris, Mary
Mallard and Charles Jackson still
found time to see each other.
1t seems that during this ex-
element Inez Kersh found herself
another lover to help her pack, for
Henry Watson was too busy pack
ing for himself. Ethel Coleman,
Rosie White and Dorothy Davis
were doing okay until those great
big he-men offered to help them
pack, and now if they don't stop
daydreaming about them I'm a.
fraid they will be left behind.
| wonder who helped Essie J.
Turner pack? When | was around
| saw Alonz Washington, but | was
buzzed that Solomon Gibbs did the
most work. Of course, we have
told you about the French class
we have, but | think its going to
start trouble for we find two
French students, Annie Lee Cam
eron and James King have been
throwing quite bit of it around
at the Tuesday and Thursday night
chorus practices
Yes! Yes! the weather might
look cool to you lately but ah-yah,
Lanier cats and kittens say its
springtime
Katie Brittian is jost wild over
her Sunday night "blind" date,
and it couldn't have been anyone
but Smokey Rhome.
The boys around Lanier are get
ting Ethel Thomas confused espec-
tally Rudolph Burnes, David Ben
nett, and Carroll billiard.
Cynthia Williams looks as if she
is walking in dreamland because
Gene Gibbs told her he loved her.
| wonder what Vinetta Davis is
going to say? l overheard the
birds singing that j. C. Stubs and
Barbara Travis have eyes only for
each other What are the other
fellows going to say, Barbara
1t looks as if Eddie Tucker is
singing Saving My Love For
You" to Virginia Fitzgerald. Wha
Happum Sue Goodloe, did she put
you out of BIZNESS? Poor little
Heloise Smith, Herbert Delaney
has put her down for Miss X. Let's
look at John Griffin and Hertiseen
Dyse, it looks as if Carolyn Gar
ret has taken her place. Hertz
seen what have you to say for
yourself? Vinetta Davis has eyes
for Jerry Overstreet. Say why
don't you let your girl friend,
Robbie Enzell's boy friend alone
and try to get one Of your own
that you can keep?
Thanks Jivers make it little
earlier next time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

has led him to all parts Of the
South and throughout the West
Indies collecting and studying the
folk culture of the Negro At one
time he held the coveted position
of lecturer on Negro folk music
at the New School for Social Re,
search. Besides appearances as a
lecturer-recitalist at schools and
colleges including Columbia and
Yale, he has long list of publ
cations to his credit. AS a folk
lorist, ne not only collects folk
material, but arranges them, writes
scholarly articles on the subject,
and sings them. Mr.. Clark has
won two fellowships in the last
two years. He recently completed
a years study and research on
Ford Foundation Fellowship, and
at the moment, he is completing a
book on a Whitney Award.
During Negro History Week, ne
is appearing in concert in the East
and is lecturing and singing for
the Public Library in Cleveland,
Ohio. Despite his heavy schedule
which is divided between teaching,
lecturing, writing, and director Of
the Jackson College Choir, he finds
time to make several appearances
each season. Assisted by a drum
mer and dancers, ne will appear
Sunday, January 81, at 6 pm. in
the Dansby Auditorium, jackson
College. The concert is open free
to the public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
PIcKENS news

Mrs. Stovall of Canton, and her
associates Of Pickens, were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mackey and Mr., and Mrs.
Will Phillips.
Mr.. Ebert Simpson was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. Ernest McCul-
Tough.
On the sick list this week are:
Mrs. Isabella Jones, Mrs. Leora
Weatherby and Mr.. Henry Grit
fins. We hope for them a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Phillips were
delighted to have the Jordans of
Pickens, as their Sunday after
noon guests.
If you like basketball, well visit
the Sacred Heart School Gym. at
Camden, where you will see some
interesting games.
The Missionary ladies of An
drews Chapel Church are always
on the alert in seeing after the
sick. Temple relief is always
given to any person within the
bounds of their community.
Miss Emma Wilson of Detroit,
Mich, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Bailey, Mrs. w. O. Blalock, Mrs.
Cora Banks, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd,
Miss Trip. Mrs. Ruby Coleman,
Mrs. Ola Mae Funchess, Mrs. c.
c. Harvey, Miss Theresa Hicks,
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. Ruby E.
Suits Lyells, Mrs. c. c. Mosley,
Mrs. Amanda Turner and Mrs. 2.
M. Winder. Others who shared
the dinners were: DR.. and Mrs.
C. L. Barnes, Miss Gertrude Hart,
Mr.. Jones Moore, Miss Johnnie
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comic, Mrs. Elsie Williams and
Rev. Winder. Those who made con-
tributions towards the luncheon
were: Mrs. M. c. Collins, Mrs. C.
B. Christian, Mrs. Estella Johnson,
Mrs. Doris Comic and Mr.. Julius
Mitchell. Donations on the televi-
sion: Rev. and Mrs. Gaines 81, Mrs.
Brumfield ST..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
Negro Policemen . .

Continued from Page One)
the beat. Supervisors will give
them on-the-job training their
first days out They will wear the
same uniform and serve the same
pay as white policemen. The be-
ginning salary is $500 a month.
Personal Director Wade Moss
aid his office could meet requisi-
ton for Negro policemen on a
months notice. Employment of Ne
gro policemen will be handled in
a way not to increase the budget.
They will be used as. requirements
for vacancies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
TILLAT0BA
NEWS

January II the members of the
Pleasant Hill NJ. B. Church rem
dered surprise program of ap-
probation in honor of their presi-
dent, Brother ". w. Woodland.
The theme was "Unselfish Ser
vice"
Rev. John l.. Stokes accompanied
Rev. J. G.. Batteast to Bruce last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
CARTHAGE
NEWS

The James S. Morrises almost
had a complete family reunion this
past Christmas when all, but one
of their children came home: Jes-
sd A. Morris and wife Alpha Mae
were home from East Lansing
Michigan State College where he
Will get his NJ. A. degree in March
and his wife will get her M. A.
IN June they are both graduates
of Alcorn College. Bonnie from
California, Bonnie L. a senior at
Alcorn College and Jimmie Y. who
was unable to be with them is
principal of SO teacher school
IN Roxboro, N. c.
Miss -Velma McLend was the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Sr.
Leflore Colin H. Morris have
been sick with the flu, but is
trying to get well for the game
between L. c.. A. & H. A. and the
Wesley Chapel B.
Bonnie J. Morris and Miss Lena
Pearl Smith were united in mar
riage January /, their honeymoon
Approximately one fourth OF the
gasoline used in the United States
is consumed IN farms,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

committee, with Mrs. Bankston as
Chairman along with the group,
completed plans for the 4th Ami
versary of the club to be held at
the home of the president at 1858
Wgigins STREET on February 26th.
The presidents of each of the Col
ored Women's Garden Clubs in the
city was invited to share in this
event. Mrs. Adams hostess of the
evening, was presented birthday
gifts from each member of the
club, being an established custom
of the group to share in the birth
day happiness of each member.
During the social hour a delightful
repast was served to the following
members: Mrs. fedora Norwood,
Mrs. Henrietta Black, Mrs. B.
Adams, Mrs. Myrtis Williams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bankston, Mrs. Wilma
King, and Mrs. Dora Stubs. The
president and members of the
group recently carried a gift box
of II pillows, wash cloths, sta
tionery, soap and other articles to
the patients at the tuberculosis
at Raymond.
At its regular monthly meeting,
the Jackson Alcorn Alumni Club
accepted the proposal that the 1854
! emphasis will be on fellowship. TIC
spell it out the chairman announc-
ed that he and Mrs. NJ. J. Lyells
will be at home to all graduates,
former students, and teachers of
! Alcorn, February 14th from 800
p. m. to 600 at their residence
( l116 Montgomery Street. Mr..
/ Yyells, a Lanier High School Tea
! cher, and man of many civic and
business connections in Jackson and
other parts of the State is presi-
dent of the Jackson Alcorn Club.
! In order that the affair will
serve its purpose, Mr.. Lyells re-
quested every one receiving the
| information to pass it on later"
he said, "plans would be announ-
ced for a fellowship dinner"
Among the business transactions
Of this initial meeting of the year
the club planned collecting monies
on the State Alumni band project.
The finance chairman who will
name their respective committee
men are Mr.. A. A. Barron, Mr..
& Mrs. Thomas E. Norman, Miss c.
B. King, and J. B. McLaurin.
On Sunday, January 81, 1854, at
4:30 pm, Alumni of the 80 MEM
Der colleges of the united Negro
College Fund, Inc. will meet at
Central Methodist Church, Parish
Street. President Harold c. War
rem of Tougaloo College who is
just back from the midwinter
meeting of the UNCF, and which
was held in Boston, will discuss
informally the Importance Of the
Fund and how it works.
Mr.. Walter Washington, assist
ant secretary of the Inter-Alumni
Councils of the UNCF will tell
how this organization functions.
Mr.. B. B. Dansby of Jackson Col
lege has been invited to speak on
what the Fund has meant to the
private colleges for Negroes. Mrs.
Sara B. Turner of Tougaloo Col
lege and Miss Edna Davis of Jack
son College will present several
musical selections. The local chap
ter of the National Hampton Alu-
mni Association is serving as CO.
ordinator of the meeting. All Alum
nj and friends of these institutions
are invited to be present.
Misses: Shelton Carter and
Martha Webb of Magnolia, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIC c. DIXON

Rev. Cnges from Laurel, Miss.
has been very i'll but has greatly
improved and is able to put in reg
ular chirch attendance.
Pvt. Leon Johnson is home this
week from the Armed Services
visiting his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosco Johnson.
Mrs. P. C. Dixon has as her
house guests this week her daugh-
tiers from Hattiesburg, Miss, Mrs.
Ruby Martin, Mrs. Matte Knight
and Jettie c. McService.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Sullivan
are here visiting their children and
friends. The Sullivans are visit
ing here from California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
Y.W.C. A. NEWS
Art Class At YWCA For
Grammar School Children

The Y.W.C.A. will start an Art
Class for Grammar School children
on Saturday, January 80, at 10
am. The class is free and the ma
terials will be furnished by the
Junior League and Art Associa-
ton. The class is to be taught by
Mrs. w. o. Blalock, Miss Eliza
beth Goodman, Miss Mary Lynn
Johnson and Miss Theresa Walker.
Boys and girls this is a chance
of life time to use your creative
ability. Come to class Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Register now for the next Home
Nursing Glass to begin at the
YWCA on Wednesday,, February
3, at pm. The course is given
free by the Red Cross. Call E-O97O.
The Home Nursing Glass that
is going on now has created much
interest. The class is being taught
by Mrs. Bearden from the Red
Cross. Those in attendance e:
Miss Erma Adams, Mrs. M. S.
Brown, Mrs. Ada Braxton, M S s
Fannie Chapman, Mrs. Ola Mae
Funncess, Mrs. Carrie Henderson,
Miss Anglican Hopkins, Mrs. Leila
Keller, Mrs. c. c. Leffridge, Mrs.
Ethel McClendon, Mrs. Clifton
Moore, Mrs. Idella Patrick and
Mrs. Mary Scott.
Rev. T. w. Gaines, Pastor of
Pearl Street AME Church, was
Pubic Affairs Luncheon Speaker
at the Branch YWCA on January
26, 1854. The theme Of his message
was "On the Beam for Good"
Rev. Gaines stressed the material,
physical and spiritual values of
life.
Mrs. A. H. Woods, chairman of
the Luncheon Committee, presided
over the program with invocation
being given by Rev. w. H. Black
man, pastor of Anderson Metho-
dist Church, and the speaker was
introduced by Mr.. J. R. Chambliss,
business man and member of Pearl
Street AME Church. Remarks were
given by Mrs. Nolan Of Iowa, Mrs.
T. w. Gaines, Mrs. Alice Hamil
ton, and Mrs. Ruth Brumfield.
Others present were: Mr.. Henry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Pastor Rev. T. w. Gaines,
Hostess, Mrs. Alyce T. Greene and
members of Pearl Street A. nj. E.
Church were happy to welcome the
following visitors for service last
Sunday:
Mr.. Simon Perkins, Evansville,
Indiana, Miss Marion R. Morris,
Jackson College, Mr.. Eddie Hill
lard, Jr., Jackson College, Mr..
Samuel Cummings, Jackson Col
lege, Mr.. Creed Moore, Jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Josephine Hardemon,
Chicago, Illinois, Mr.. Archie Buff
kins, Jackson College, Mrs. L. B.
Jones, YMCA, Jackson, Miss. Mr..
James Fletcher, Mr.. Ardell Moore.
The Trust Aid Board of Pearl
ST., A. M. E. Church held its Janu-
airy meeting at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Elma H. Jones on Lynch
st. The president Miss Hattye E.
Roseman presided over the bust
ness session. During the social
hour the hostess served a delicious
turkey dinner to about twenty
members.
The Lincoln High School Choir
of Mount Olive, Miss, will present
a musical program at the Pearlie
Grove Baptist Church of Jackson,
Miss. Sunday night, January 81.
The choir Of sixty voices is directed
by Mr.. James H. Ratliff, a gradu-
ate of Alcorn College.
On the evening of January 81,
the choir will sing at the Elemen-
tary school in Bolton, Miss, all
lovers of classical and sacred
music in the Jackson and Bolton
areas are invited to attend these
programs.
Mines. c. L. Bell and n. L. Low
EFT were hostesses to the Rose of
Sharon Club of Pearl Street A. NJ.
+. Church January 20, 1854 at
their beautiful home on Poindexter
Street. Mrs. P. L. Scott the presi-
dent presided. After the business,
the Social committee presented
games to the club, which were
played.
Visitors: Rev. and Mrs. Gaines,
Mrs. Hardaman of Chicago, Hi
nois, the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Eunetta Thomas and Mrs. Ruth
Newsom of the City, guest of Mrs.
Bell. A very delicious supper was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
Sunday.

The John Leigh basketball team
played the Tie Plant at the Gre
NADIA youth center January q. Tie
Plant won both games. The Ath-
letic Club of the John Leigh will
sponsor a banquet on February /,
sponsored by Miss o. Peacock and
Rev. J. H. Purnell.
Mrs. Gertrude Reese of New Jer-
sey is visiting relatives here this
week.
The Junior Thy and Tri-Hi-Y
clubs Of the John Leigh srhool will
present a one-act comedy "Savan-
nah Is Hard To Fool" on January
20, sponsored by Miss E. E. Nor
row.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30
McC0MB NEWS

The wife of the Rev. G. w.
Hampton MRS, Ida Hampton) is
getting along fine in the Charity
Hospital in New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

The Flowery Mount Missionary
Society had wonderful meeting
the 4th Sunday evening in Jan.
We had two sick members, Mrs.
Leola Maddox, and Mrs. Retha
Simmons. Hoping for them
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

The wife of the Mr.. Charlie Gay
den is improving in the Polio Hos
pital in Vicksburg Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Misses: Shelton Carter and
Martha Webb of Magnolia, Miss.
were week end guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Calhoun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Mrs. Augustine Norris L. V.
Hine, Della Leavy, were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Violet Morris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Mrs. Violet ]. Morris, Allie Har-
vey, Maggie Wilder, Emma Rush
ing Motored to Yazoo City to
visit Mrs. Fannie Lindsey who was
in the hospital there. Mrs. Lind
sey is improving. We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Morning Star Court No. lob
are still progressing. We had a
wonderful meeting Jan. IS. All
members present enjoying the
meeting our next meeting will be
Feb. 4, 1854. Hoping all members
will be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

trip includes Memphis, Tenn. and
other places. We wish for them
happiness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Approximately one fourth OF the
gasoline used in the United States
is consumed on farms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

The Citizen League met in its
regular meeting in the Burglund
High School and discussed some
very important problems as it re-
lates good citizenship.
Mr.. hurry Freeman President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Bonnie J. Morris and Miss Lena
Pearl Smith were united in mar
riage January /, their honeymoon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-30

Miss Emma Wilson of Detroit,
Mich, visited relatives and friends
here last week.