davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Mccarthy Asks Seat
On Foreign Relations
In New Congress
By james Y. Newton

Senator Mccarthy said today
he has requested assignment on
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in the new Congress
convening next Wednesday.
The Wisconsin Republican said
he was willing to give up his
position on the Appropriations
Committee for the other group.
but that he would remain on the
Government Operations Com
mittee, which he currently heads
along with its permanent in
vestieations subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy conceded
that his prospects Of getting on
foreign relations were doubtful
although he had asked Repub-
lican leaders to assign him TO it.
He said he was fearful he lacked
seniority. Then, it didn't seem
likely there would be a vacancy
on the Republican side.
The controversial Senator's
recent break with President Els
enhower centered on foreign re-
lations. He accused the Presi-
dent of "a shrinking show Of
weakness" toward communism at
home and abroad.
Hits Asian Policy.
''I think Eisenhower has been
doing a substantially good job
in Europe" Senator Mccarthy
told reporters, "but I think we
have been doing a disastrous job
In Asia"
He added that American policy
is heading in the wrong di-
rection in Asia-to q point where
there could be a catastrophe
there"
Senator Mccarthy has pro-
posed a economic blockade Of
Red China through denial OF
American aid to Western allies
shipping goods to the Commu-
nists.
The investigations subcorn-
nittee, Senator Mccarthy said,
will hold its final hearings Mon
day under his Craftsmanship.
When the new Congress organ
ICES under the Democrats. either
Senator Mcclellan of Arkansas
or Senator Jackson Of Wash
ington will take over the chair
which brought Senator Nc
Carthy into conflict with the
Eisenhower administration.
Defense Plants Probed.
The last HEARINGS continua-
ton Of the probe Of alleged Com
munist inflltration of defense
plants-will go on all day Mon
day and probably into the eve
ming. Senator Mccarthy said they
will involve plants Of General
Electric, Westinghouse and Allis-
Chalmers.
II there Is SUFFICIENT time, the
Senator added. he will call two
alleged Communists in the
Army"
Announcement Of the Monday
hearing came as surprise 70
other persons connected with the
committee. These had been as
suming that the groups investi-
cations were at an end for the
year.
Senator Mccarthy said he had
planned to hold hearings on
Tuesday also. but he discovered
that other Senators would be
tied up in party caucuses.
On another subject. Senator
Mccarthy said he regretted "an
apparent parting of the ways"
between himself and Gen. James
A. Van Fleet. The latter with
drew his support Of the Senator
after his attack on Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Proposed Pay Raises

The top line opposite each grade number shows the rates
renty in effect The second line the Of increase
proposed rates
Evening star., 1954-12-29
3:l7: BEDS &c SUITES

2.Pe. Modern Sofa Bed Suite
In red or green, sofa opens to be-
Wrought Iron Sofa Bed Suite
Sofa bed and chair in modern fabric
Lawson lnnerspring Sleep Sofa
Has . separate innersprins mattres
Modern Bumper" Sofa Bed
In beautiful covers sleeps twe
Innerspring Studio Couch
Twin size In beautiful tapestry covei
Modern Tapestry Chair Bed
In tapestry opens to full length BEE
Innerspring Sleeperetie Sofa
Twin size. modern cover, converts to bes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

of steady cruising. Instantly, all
steering characteristics change
and so do your safe reaction
times, which shorten toward the
danger point.
Then the human factor-the
great unknown-creeps in too. Is
the man you're passing going to
take it suddenly into his head to
swerve TO the right, without
looking into his side-view mirror
or making a signal? Is there a
hidden side road around the
curve, with a car about to pop
out of it? Is there is car coming
in the opposite direction that
may speed up-making it i'm
possible for you to pass in time.
All these factors, known and
unknown, make the act of over
taking and passing one of the
most delicate you can perform in
your car-one to be approached
with great care.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Blow your breath hard be-
tween two sheets of paper held
in your fingers-and you'll see a
graphic demonstration of that
powerful natural force that takes
over part of the control of your
car when you're passing another
car.
The sheets of paper don't blow
apart as you'd expect them to do.
They pull together instead.
That is what tepcS 70 happen
when you pass another car. Sue
ton and vacuum set up by the
speed, invisibly pulls your car
toward the one you're passing.
That's why you should be doubly
alert--and doubly careful-while
passing.
But that isn't the only extra
force that almost takes the wheel
out of your hands. Speed itself
is another. You've suddenly
Ipeeded up to pass, after a period
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
UNDER FULL PRESS or SAL
fC1gls-lSz Geleaoe Mg1sse.g

Notwithstanding I'll that 6ss been said abort DesEy
Of s1p 1adef FIJI sal there YER few ksve ever
seer ship literally under "a her Sal 4 Emp coming
gong II po,E VIII ordinary sails zoG perhaps TWO
Ell: snip has III ELI apOo except
ene 1zx hgt g&9y SEeeze very nearly CUTE 1Sc
ar 2nG 80 1egss ta2t trusted md hke 70 last
for sozoe r1oe.
Tne1 aII1 II sa4g eaeA side a101 and s1o<
is the gzor1o1g moving Cb9er word S2ca s1-
yery few go have u god oez have
ever oeaeo FIR fron the aeck ef your yess y0G
nj see aer rs yoa would separate oo5se-
one nlg1t. while L the tropics wet OH 70
fae ooo1a t1g tine, 23-z1g the beauty q rae sgt BE-
fore Bel1g far from the 9eck could look the
snip sepsEzs vessel zod ~ fsOl1 the water
sVppod only by TIE snSA back a pyramid IF
SPREADING far oeyond tae hal and towering up Almost
seemed Il the Ln6s1, hight u TIE clouds The
g4 inland axe; the s,z1eE1nd gent
~ ard steadily o,eatang froa 2sen; DARK blue SKY
ripping Of the water uncer TIE STEM. and the gzE
SPREAD g5de and hlgn-tne two Ower studdlng sails
gyeehlng out each side far beyond the ck tae boprss
gtE6d1ng sails eprezdng Eea,5esEg zbove then; Sill
higher the TWO royal gt96dng sails looking Ike kites
FROM TIE string: and higne&to all the little SKY sail
the apex If the pyramid seeming actually u touch TIE STARE
and 10 be If reach # human hard
50 quiet too the and steady the breeze that
these sails had been ptrec nazrpe they could
have been naoonIeg Nor ripple upon the surface
Of the canvas not q2ITrng If the extreme edges Of
the sail 70 perfectly they iEEeroed by the breeze
lost IN sight that forgot the presence Of the
ogr WITH until be Eza for TOO noble
Old naan-f-wars he had been gazing Il tae
soy) half u himself e lookng ~ the marble sails
How quietly they DO their work Two Years &c
fore the Mast By Richard Heary Dana, Jry 1549.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
OUTLINES FEDERAL
CHILD LABOR RULES

EE-EllyE. - ES1s-E s--lcy-
Ing -zosE Eo0s- = yes-E II sgs
Z hs-Tesg E--az-De--1eg sac
E5rng trick cppE Eaogh at
CEszn. Themselves Wiz .ae -e-
Evac1n1s sa1lca Asve pee, paced
around g.ac1 e-psoyrns1t, S1s-e
Lzoo- C'o--n-ssooe- Forrest Z
SnEor6 Esz6 so6sy.
Co~nlssloze- Stafford szz6 Z
szI o< y TIE Advantage II far
o=z enptJg2s -5noEz 70 oo.zn
z copy q Ch16 Lsoc- Bgls-z-
Nc. 1gz L o-1ey u les-- soo.z+
-ae cid 1soe- .ecErszoects Il
tae Fede-z Wage sz6 Eoz- Law.
6agtc-d SD tost Congress
as6 gSve- -ooS+ z,51s1EE Gaploye1
Z sg-zcg1tz,e protection sgs1ngt
berg enp]oye6 during seaool
ho1-r.
Re pcz1te6 or tast e-pLoy-
1ez1 # Bcaool age -1n1gE lz1de-
Il yes-E II age Z limited y
those pe-5o6s when tae scaooLs
to- TIE sc1oo1 district Bae-e tse
child Is living e TIE tl1ne II en-
plOyue11 ere noe L SszS1on
When scaocls tp- toe scaoc.
district where tae calI6 Is living
ere not Z session, 0, before Q.
after school hoUz, there Is 70
restriction Or employment q
noinoEE IN agriculture, regardless
4 II age, he said. This included
vacation periods and holidays.
( TIE prohibition against tae
employment during school h02rr
o-s under 10 years Of age during
applies 70 migratory workers z.
well as resident children, but no
10 z farmers own children work,
ing On his own farm, Snuforc
continued Il does, however, pro
hIb3t z farmers children undel
10 years Of age from being en-
ployed On someone elsets far
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

1z-2g $500 aozz
Z S-e- e-rEoyzg -oo-z
Lz11e- = Fez-E q age a- lis farm
6-g scoool bo-z m1E kesp
-e1r1z gg@g -as employee
zz-e u I'll plscs w-hs-s -as
--aor lva E-ale employed ~
vel e liz p-sos-s ao-s ar
dress, soc his 6z-s g b-a Z
Eae zs--e- does 10. s-ploT III
CTS E11e- zS yesz q age dung
scoool aoZz, ID s2c1 records s-s
required
4 p-oot Il age certificate vii
p-9.ec1 Z tz-s- z = SHOWS -os
yo-g e-rloyes 70 d q 1ssE %
years q age Toese certificates
-sy be oo-z51ed ErC tas Local
Pz5l1c Tets-e SzpEn:ea6e1-.
Al kinds q agricultural wc-k
ere affected ~ tos c-ld labor
-egLztzo2s, including g1ca op-
srz-io1s Is preparing the sci,
planting teo6-g, picking O a--
ves--1g ths crops Al kinds Of
farms ere 1clzde6, . their pro-
czc-s get INTO interstate c@-
me-ce, either directly O 1G-
.-ectly.
Farmers Il DOUBT about toe-
status under TIE child labor reg
l1lsti0as are advised by Con-
missioner Sazfor6 70 contact the
State Department q Labor Il
Raleigh U the nearest II 1oe de-
ps-rUeatss fed Offices located
Il AsaeY3Ie, Charlotte, Green's
oo-o and Col6sboro.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

I believe in the dignity of labor,
whether with head or hand; that
ne world owes no man a living,
but that il owes every man an op-
portunity 70 make living
/ believe that thrift is essential
70 well-ordered living and that
economy is . prime requisite OF a
sound financial structure, whe-
sound financial structure, whether
IN government, business or per-
sonal affairs.
/ believe that truth and justice
are fundamental 70 an enduring
social order.
/ believe In the sacredness Of a
promise, that q mans word should
be as good as his bond; that char
acter-not wealth, or power, or
POSITIONS Of useful service to
mankind, and that only in the puri-
tying fire Of sacrifice is the dross
Of selfishness consumed and the
greatness of the human soul set
free.
l believe in an all-wise and an
all-loving God, named by whatever
name, and that the individuals
highest fulfillment, greatest hap
piness and widest usefulness are
to be found in living in harmony
with His will.
l believe that love in the great
est thing in the world; that it alone
can overcome hate; that right can
and will triumph over might.
Ei,r-.n Markham
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
OTHER EDITORS
EcN 10 IL DOGS
DUN. D-s-szl-

-as Nu-1n Carolina Supreme
Chris arn1- Y finding 1as l,czl
Cr--41usk r1uz1y an ss-so2lls--rg
5as 1-acE unconstitutional vas
-,--rIssatifr uns q 1az oesT ---11gs
44z- sTz- nauDs1e5 . Ao--1
Cz-aIrus though LaR pe9p4s q
sIrrark ar Cu-717rk coz-fy
nav MS think 81 1-ns1sisly-
n rssE possible dog 1zc-1g
zs-4 tz-rEul. Tns betting q
r.ou-ss -aFes n1nsy ron many
osaula VIM ran lsas1 z4o-d l.
5rt ever fms El- 81 oa1
TIE svil 1nz- COMES --1C1 SIKH
--ui=-1 = 1acss dangerous taaf
EoTipE g1c1 operations Il pFe-
1ne uz15un They E-e 7LSt ID
pon5 5r .ns c1--IZz--es tne
c.oz-1iss and tns s1s1s Z WIKI
1v ops-sts
II seems silly u u anyway
zaz4 gambling gold thrive Legal
9xl state where police cooo2cl
-las dz-ly Z other areas sgz-2s.
1nz1 same ga-h-g
1E-e czn os ID difference De-
--=s- betting u ths dogs and :
rozo u Negroes sitting Eruuno
: table plzyug skin 5zScs-g
5s p-nc1pzl L tos szDe- sa
5s dogs are legsl and eacn TINE
1s Negroes get togE-hs- toey
IND -acn ot 1hs tine ths-
gns ends Up behind rns bars.
We are glad that the Supreme
Co--1 -zle5 Is i lid and hope
raj -hs s-zts legislature VII not
-a around and En6 sons loop
1cls n fne law 70 allow more
dog racing Z North Carolina
lis + Id goo5 : s1zts to- that
SIR II thing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

author the journalist, the interior
decorator were lost along the
way somehow, but there seemed
% Be few regrets Those things
arg Just I'm 20 remember now.
There Is good lesson II remen-
bs-zng, TOO: for Il makes Us real
;ze that once someone probably
looked II Us shook his head, and
said. = don't know what this
younger generation Is coming 10"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
A WORTHY CREED

4 E-sz. American Edward
Ns-Ehsz. Is The sEtaor q the
following. which seems 70 cpl
.onzze Ia hes. that true AnE--
lcs- might strive to-.
= believe n the supreme worth
q the iodridzEl and II his rlgnt u
lie, Ebs-1y, and the pursuit O
hzpp1nssE-
/ belieEs mat every right implies
x obligation; and every possession
az Obligation: and eTsry posses
si0n, 2 Duty.
II bs1isTs that the Law was MADE
to- -sa and not man for the law;
that government Is the servant OF
the people and not their master.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
A GOOD CREED TO LIVE sY.

The otaer DAY read what J. Edgar Hoover Director
Of the Federal Bureau If Investigation states hs creed Of
life. II il good, honest and definitely what III Anoerl
should fooW that give here: Believe God and
inherent dignity Of democratic prnci
PIES and be confident that truth viii the
m dictatorship which To-Day seks 70 destroy freedoms
Strive always 70 do best Make your life purpoGef
each Of in spirit Of sededication viii do his share
better world That be the spirit Of 1854
the spirit Of oye humility and justice From the New
Egypt, =. ]. Press.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Dogs and turkeys were the o.
y donesticsted animals In Eortz
America Il the time Columbus
discovered TIE New World, says
tie National Geographic Society.
Most Indian dogs seem 70 have
been Of wolf OF coyote stock but
explorers descriptions indicate
ythers Of different ancestry.
These strange dogs became ez-
tinct Il an early date. The my
ytery Of their origin is unsolyed-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
GUARANTEE or VALUE

All of naturally Ike TO find bargains All of when
shopping try top return for each dollar spent And IN
ongrun the way achieve that TO patronize
established merchants who concerned with the future
not just tolays sales
That was the theme editorial in Garner Iowa.
Leader The paper advised its readers I'm any hometown,
the reputable merchants and dealers viii be the kind Of
people that you like and trust This editor does not think you
will IoSe any peace of mind money you rely them for
good values fair price you will find this pro-
cedure much safer and simpler than searching for bar
gains in strange places.
Many bargain, bought at alleged big discount
from fybynigt operator has proven worthless The
established local merchants have TO protect their regulations
and that's your best guarantee Of value
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

All moral oblgatio nresolves itself into the obligation
of conformity to the will of God Charles Hodg
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

School-examnatons are onesided; it is not much
academic education moral and spiritual culture which
lifts higher. U Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Earths actors change earths scenes and the curtain
of human life shohd be lifted reality that with
outweghs time duty done and life perfected wherein
JOY is real and fadeess ~ - Maray Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

In the man whose childhood has known caresses ar
kindness, there is always fibre Of memory that
touched to gentle issues. George Eliot
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

There is place in the highesst heavens above nor
in the deepest waters below where the moral law does not
reign fs# - Confucius
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Success in life is a matter not much of talent
portunity as Of concentration and perseverance,
Charles William Wend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

man never shows his own character so p
by the way he portrays another's - J. P.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Listening 70 commentators,
reading news and columnists, It
Is easy 10 be persuaded that there
are only thorrs in this world.
Many Of US are too ready 10 ac-
cept the remarks Of these PRO
phets Of doom" as the final word.
We are aware, painfully, of only
TIE thorns. Instead Of wailing
about the thorns, each Of Us must
look for OH roses. Others cannot
find them for US. We must seek
them II every thorny situation.
Il takes effort, yet they can be
found. Reach for them Gather
them close. Enjoy their fragrant
beauty and be glad that thorns
have roses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30
50 SECONDS OF
WISDOM
TEXT: Some people grumble
because roses have
fhorns. ] am thankful
that fhorns have roses"
- AlphonSe KsrT
BY Fred Dodge

There was z day laborer who
was genuine optimist. One day
be t-amped three miles 70 his
bsck-breaking work in q ditch.
Then he discovered that he had
been very careless. To fellow
workman ne explained:
NOW I've gone and done it, ]
let1 nv lunch at home" Sudden
n he beamed happily and added,
And It's a good thing / did, for
tazt matter, because left my
teeth q home, too"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Character is that which can do without success.
@ &# Emerst
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-30

Character lis what you are in the dark.
- Dwigf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

didn't take that recommendation
whole hog. He avidly followed
newspaper accounts of the players
record with his team; he went
personally to the players school,
talked to the coaches, to the news
paper people, and then topped it
all off by actually watching the
player perform in contest.
When player was declared ALL
American by Walter Camp, he had
been carefully scrutinized. When
Grantland Rice took over, he con-
tinued this same policy, and the
standard was maintained. How
ever, there are so many GAIL
American" teams nowadays that
the whole idea has lost much of
its flavor. Some of the boys make
nearly all of the teams, but others
are completely left out. And that
points up another flaw in the judg-
ing. j. c. Caroline wasn't named
on a single All-American team this
year, principally because Illinois
Was a very wea;; team. That,
however, did not alter the fact
that Caroline did some fine de-
fensive play. We'd like to see these
various committees consolidate.
Perhaps the award would then
have the distinction it once had.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

If there could be more contact
between the two races that would
help. There has never been any
friction in Scout work"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

in the College Gymnasium Thurs
day, December 9. The scene will
shift to College Park Auditorium
for the Friday night, December 10,
tilt with the "Blue Grass" team.
Other games to be played there
are Xavier, January Is; Alcorn,
January %; Clark, February IL;
and Tougaloo, February IL. The
only remaining homegames to be
played in the College Gymnasium
are Tennessee State, December 80;
Grambling, January 8; and Tillot-
Houston, January IA. During
the past three years, as the Cagers
rolled up victory after victory, the
gymnasium has been filled to ca
pacity.
The Jackson College Band will
be on hand at each College Park
game to entertain the fans before
game time and during the half.
Fans will welcome the opportunity
to hear this outstanding musical
organization which has gained
such wide acclaim during recent
years. Doors will open at $50
pm. All games are scheduled to
begin at 1880 pm.
T. B. Ellis, Athletic Director,
informed the Committee that the
December II and January Is con-
tests with billiard University had
been cancelled at the request of
the New Orleans school.
Members who attended the ses-
sion included Earl Banks, Jackson
businessman; w. A. Reed, Princi-
pal of Harris High School, Merid-
ian, Miss; Edgar T. Stewart, for
merly instructor at the ITALIA
hatchie County Agricultural High
School; Bolton c. Price, Commit
tee Chairman; T. B. Ellis, R. H.
Beasley, John Merritt, President
Jacob L. Reddix, DR.. B. B. Dansby,
Harrison Wilson, d. w. Wilburn,
and w. o. Robinson all Of Jackson
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Scholarship
Continued from Page One)

\SOHtllueu ITOIl rage Oneb Fl.
ton and How it effects the Ne
gro," called the attention to the
fact that legitimate masonry for
Negroes in the United States had
its birth at the same time as the
u. S. Constitution in 1887, and
said that the high ideals of the
order would lead to the high char
acter which must come with the
winning of first-class citizenship.
The winners in the scholarship
contest who will receive from
$1,000 to 5000 were as follows,
First Prize, Janice Johnson, Jack
son; Second Prize, Vera Mae Beas-
ley; Collins, Third Prize, Concalita
Chambers; Arcola, Fourth Prize,
John Henry Polk; Friars Point,
Fifth Prize, Clyde Raymond, Pass
Christian; Sixth Prize, Sarah B.
Metcalf; Baldwin, Seventh Prize,
Hattie Pearl Jackson; Starkville,
eighth Prize, Ophelia Redd, Good
man.
In addition to the scholarship
the youth will also receive cash
awards from $50 to $25 each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
-Four Children.

Continued from Page One)
were badly burned and the body of
the oldest child was found at the
bolted front door apparently try
ing to escape. The others were on
a charred bed.
Firemen Charles Erwin and
James Gibson, who were first to
reach the scene, said the entire
roof and building was Quilted with
fire caught from wood stove in
the kitchen.
The mother was away getting
a hairdo and had locked the chill
dren in the house.
She fled the scene shortly after
the recovery of the bodies. Police
Chief w. c. Dempsey said he was
going to pick her up for question
ing. Patrolman Roy Jackson said
the first person on the scene roll
ed a car away from the building
but did not hear any screams from
the children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Tiger cagers Open
Season With 77-&
Win From mvc

The Jackson College Tigers ush-
cred the 1954-55 Cage season in
Friday night with a rousing II to
43 win over Mississippi Vocational
College before 1900 bowling fans.
Coach Harrison Wilson used every
player of his Is player roster in
racking up the one-sided win
Seventeen of them figured in the
Tiger scoring. Mcdonald was high
scorer for Jackson with 10 points
Dean led the oppositions scoring
with 10 points.
Saturday night the Tigers de-
feated the Natchez College Panth-
ers 74-36. Taylor was high man
for Jackson with II points. Lucas
was high for Natchez with Is
points. The Tigers play Kentucky
State College December 9 and
10 in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Laughing Matter

When anyone asked my grand
father the secret of his so years of
serene married life, he always told
this story:
Right after our wedding, we
started out to my ranch, with Jenny
up behind me on the mare. Sud-
denly the mare stumbled. That's
once" I said. After a while she
stumbled again. That's twice." !
said. And few miles later on she
stumbled the third time. "That's
three times" l said, and put Jenny
down on the ground, pulled out
my gun and shot the mare dead.
Jenny got sore because / had
killed a perfectly good horse, and
she read the riot act, real mad.
waited until she was completely
unwound. Then said, That's
once"