davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09

, other"
DR.. Pare. white-haired and
trim-figured at Sc, was chosen
the 1854 general practitioner of
the year by the American Medi-
cal Association. He was selected
for the gold medal honor from
candidates nominathed by each
state.
DR.. Pace is the first North
Carolinian to be honored as the
Family Doctor of the Year and
the second from the Southeast.
DR.. William L. (Buck) Pressly of
Due West, S. c., NincOlntOn semi
pro baseball player during his
college days), who died this year,
was chosen in 1948.
He's practiced medicine in
Greenvii,e for nearly 40 years,
helped build a hospital, served in
many community activities - and
seen the pattern of sickness
change. Malaria. typhoid and
diphtheria have been almost
abolished, but tension and worry
are taking a higher toll.
"Forty years ago only about 10
per cent of any patients had
some psychosomatic or emotion
al trouble. Now it's easily 60 per
cent" DR.. Pace said.
HAS TO BE COUNSELOR
physically there's little or
nothing wrong with them. The
doctor has to be a family counselor
to learn the psychological cause
Of their aches and pains. You
can help ny listening sympatheti-
cally to their story in detail, then
draw up plan to help them solve
their problem"
"Life used to be quiet and
placid. Now there's much stress
and strain from the faster tempo
of living. Forty years ago, people
definitely were happier at home
than away. Now, too many wear
themselves out on the road going
somewhere = they should stay
home some weekends and relax
instead Of travelling 500 miles.
"And too many people are
everything their incomes. When
their money is exhausted, they
go to pieces"
Pleased and surprised over the
honor, DR.. Pace recalled days OF
working nearly "a hours day, OF
getting suck in the mud three
times in single day in making
calls out in the country.
And DR.. Pace has medical
problem of his own now. He has
been advised by his own doctor to
cut down on his workout he's
still active after more than 38
| years nMnistering to folks in this
area.
FELLOW citizens have described
him as zone of the golden assets
of his community" But it was by
chance that he came to this East
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09

ern North Carolina town of H.
Goethe center of a rich tobacco
farming area
In 1915, DR.. Charles O'Hagen
Laughinghouse wanted to spend
part of his time campaigning for
a $4,000 bond issue for Pitt
County Hospital. He asked DR..
Face to come to Greenville and
help handle his practice during
the campaign.
SERVES IN WAR
And here Dr. Pace has been
for almost four decades except
for 1917-1918 when as a first
lieutenant in World War I he
was commanding officer of hos
pital train serving the Chateau
Thierry and Argonne Forest
fronts in France.
His wife is the former Ida
Harrison Taylor of GoldSboro, N.
c., and two of their three chill
dren are doctors. DR.. Karl B.
Face Jr., is skins specialist in
Corpus Christi, Tex. and DR..
Charles T. Pace practices here.
Another son. Tommy Pace, is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina School of Com
nierce.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09

In arguing for the state, Asst.
Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody said the
evidence showed that the arrest
ing officer had seen Willard asleep
in car SOLDERING over him
self" prior to his arrest and that
he walked climber legged" Sew
eral witnesses told police they
thought Willard was drunk and a
man with him when he was ar
rested said he had asked willard
to let him drive.
The states attorney said the
chemical test might not be con-
elusive evidence but it is admis-
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09

sible. He also pointed out that
other courts have permitted as evi-
dence results of tests taken four
hours after arrests and that near
ly all courts admit results of such
tests as evidence regardless Of
whether they are sanctioned by
legislative statute.
Moody held that Gardner's arti-
Gle, entitled. "Breath tests for
Alcohol: A Sample Study of Me-
chanical Evidence" was "not an
authority for the position that ex-
pert testimony derived from blood
tests is inadmissible."
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09

Once again the Yuletide Season is
With US, and Gostonio merchants are
fully prepared to serve your every
need in selecting your Christmas gifts
for loved ones and friends.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
AMPLE PARKING
SHOP IN GA5T0N|A

PARKING Is no longer . PRoBLEM in Cos
tonic. Two spacious parking oreos ore Ioeoted
only one block from Gostonio's Main Street.
The public parking lot permits hours Of pork
ing for Csc. removing the necessity Of return
ing eoeh heur to deposit odditionol coins. The
Bopsist Church porkins lot operates on the
honor system-poy 10e for eoeh admission
and stay as long as you like. You'll find shop
ping in Gostonio greet convenience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

supply encouraged by the sup
port program" Kelley declared.
In reply 10 the comment on
the price Of bread, the Ameri-
can Bakers Associations Presi-
dent pointed out that the baking
company profits averaged near
three cents out of every dollar
in 1858. This was after taxes
and this rate has prevailed for
some time. He stated that re-
ports the first half of this year
indicate a decline Of one third in
percentage of earnings.
In addition to increased dis
trbution costs. Kelley said that
the rate of pay for bakery work
ers has increased as much as
$50 per cent, while living costs
have increased only 81 per cent.
eve are told that planting of
wheat is shifting to varieties
with high yield per acre with
out regard to baking quality"
Kelley said. "Millers claim they
have trouble finding the quality
Of grain they need, as a result.
eff this is true, blame for en-
couraging such a practice must
be laid at the door of those who
promulgate farm prices and sup
port programs without stipulat-
ing variety or quality"
Predicting that next years
wheat carryover will be greater
than this years Kelley said that
as long as conditions described
exist, "the farmer may get less
but it does not follow the miller
can pay less"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Gasoline Stocks
Decline In Week

New York.-A decline of 1884,
900 barrels in gasoline stocks in
the United States was reported by
the American Petroleum Institute
for the week ended August s.
While this brought gasoline
stocks down to 156,8O8,0O0 bar
rels, it was still slightly more than
Is million barrels above a year
ago.
Stocks of heavy fuels moved up
$4,000 barrels to 55,238, 900 bar
rels while light fuel stocks rose
5,8O9,000 barrels to 1885, 900
barrels, about the same as a year
ago.
Crude oil production declined
1ol, 800 barrels daily to 6,153,45O
barrels, the APP reported. This
reflected lower rates of allowable
production in major oil producing
states and brought the daily out
put level almost 100000 barrels
daily under year-ago production.
Reflecting cuts by refiners, re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
See Little Harm
To j. S. From
lranian Oil

TULSA.-Resumption of oil OPP
erations in Iran will not flood the
United States with Middle East
crude.
Fears Of domestic producers that
lranisn oil will force further cur
tsilment of output in this country
does not appear justified, the Oil
and Gas Journal says in its Aug
ust is issue in an exclusive article
analysing the recent settlement of
the iranian oil dispute.
Most of the crude and products
TO come from Iran will find a home
In the Eastern Hemisphere, and
he net effect of the settlement on
the United States industry is ex-
pected to be negligible" the Jour
nal states.
Reviving of production in the
Middle East country, as provided
in the recent agreement between
the Iranian government and a
combine of eight international oil
companies, is not expected to up
set the current balance between
domestic and imported oil in the
United States.
The agreement calls for a min
imum production of only 100000
barrels daily during the first year,
100000 barrels daily the second
year and 100000 barrels the third
year.
Even before naturalization of
the Iranian oil industry years
ago, the United States imported
little oil from that country, the
Journal points out.
When Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.,
Ltd, as the largest producer in
the Middle East, was turning out
100000 to 100000 barrels daily,
the United States imported only
1900 barrels day from that coun
try. That was in 1948. Imports
dropped to 5000 barrels daily in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Flour Prices Higher
Despite Wheat Surplus
I|I||||I|||| | ! |
! q46 Ip47 lq4s 94q $50 Iq5l lq52 Iq53 IqS4

| Today's surplus wheat stocks,
largely government controlled,
equal an entire years crop! Yet
American bakers and housewives
are paying the highest prices for
Hour recorded at this time of
year since 1920.
This fact is pointed out by T..
r. Kelley, Jr., President of the
American Bakers Association.
commenting on a statement by
Congressman Clifford Hope of
Kansas that the price of bread
has gone up although farmers
are getting less for wheat than
they were in January 1948.
Pointing out that there is more
to the figures than meets the
eye, Kelley said:
That January 1948 price was
the highest in "a years and it
lasted less than a month. 1t also
is interesting to note that the
carryover of wheat into the new
crop in 194S was less than 200
million bushels. None of it was
government controlled.
This year the carryover was
near 900-million bushels of which
all but 50-million was govern
ment controlled. Beginning in
l949, the carryover has climbed
steadily and government con-
trolled supply has increased,
Kelley said.
at should be rather obvious
that farmers would get more for
wheat today if the market were
not burdened with the surplus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Latin American
Refining Capacity
To Be Increased

CARACAS, Venezuela - Latin
American refining capacity is sche-
duled to rise by nearly 10 per cent
with the completion of a number
Of new projects over the coming
year according to a report by Dahl
M. Duff, international editor for
the Oil and Gas Journal, in the
August 16 issue of that magazine.
By the end of the first quarter of
1855, processing capacity there will
amount to about 100000 Dbl.
daily. When these new projects
come into operation, nearly 90 per
cent of the refining capacity of
Latin America will be government
owned, Duff says.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
New Strike Seen
Alberta Area

CALGARY, Alberta - The So
cony Seaboard Merrill Cancoll
team that discovered the first Car
dunn sand light-gravity crude oil
in the Pembina region of west CEN
trail Alberta about 16 months ago,
has indicated prospects for COM
mercial oil production in the Jur-
assic at a wildcat in the Violet
Grove sector of that region, about
65 miles southwest of Edmonton,
according to a report in the August
16 issue of The Oil and Gas Jour
nal. This current exploration, now
indicated as a Jurassic oil discov-
cry, also gave up substantial gas
flow from the Jurassic. The we'll
had previously yielded some free
oil in the Baltimore formation. i.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

costs.
The Lima Toledo area is in the
center of the agricultural and in
dustrial market which Soho ex-
poets to serve, Foster pointed out.
At Lima, by-product hydrogen is
available from the platformer of
erations of the Soho refinery. 1t
could constitute a substantial por-
ton of the petrochemical plant raw
material supply and be supple
mented with natural gas. How
ever, the Toledo area has substan-
tial attraction from the points of
view of water supply and waste
disposal.
Construction of the plant, which
will produce anhydrous ammonia,
urea, nitrogen solutions and nitric
acid, is expected to start in Sep
TENDER and is scheduled for COM
pletion early in the fourth quarter
Of 1866.
The Soho plant will have a daily
production capacity of 800 tons of
anhydrous ammonia, of almost 200
tons per day will be used in addi-
tional processing to make approx
mately 1875 tons of urea, 60 tons of
nitric acid and over 200 tons of
nitrogen solutions per day.
The major portion of Sohio's new
products will be used as fertilizers
but with substantial portion to
industrial users, it is anticipated.
This is a major diversification
step for Soho, taken after COM
pletion of comprehensive market
study and thorough examination of
the several processes available for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Penn-Texas Buys
New Interests

Corpus Christi, Tex. - Penn
Texas Corp. has acquired 81 per
cent interest in 20 producing oil
wells and 10 producing gas wells
In the Corpus Christi area.
The properties were acquired
jointly with William L. Moody III,
San Antonio oil operator, and F.
N. Boykin, Jr., and associates.
The properties will be operated
by Moody for Penn-Texas Corp.
His San Pat Corp. holds the re-
manning as per cent interest in the
venture.
L. D. Silberstein, president and
chairman of Penn-Texas, stated
the 80 wells are presently gross
ing about a half -million dollars
annually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

The old mountaineer knocked at
the door of the village doctor.
When the old doctor opened the
door, the mountaineer peered in
side saying: "Hey, doc, see what
yo ucan do for my son-in-law,
We've had a bad fight"
The doctor took one look at the
bedraggled speciman leaning
against the old man.
"Why the lads in terrible
shape" the doctor exclaimed. "You
should be ashamed of youdself,
beating up your own son-in-law
like that"
"W-a-a-l, doc" drawled the old
man, aye see, he warn't my SON.
in-law then" x. B. Houston, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Slate New Test
At Forrest Home
David 2 Dean and D. c.

David P. Dean and D. C. Lati-
mer have scheduled a new test for
the Forrest Home Field of Adams
County, Mississippi.
To test the upper Wilcox zone to
a proposed depth of 1000 feet is
the operators No. l Hugh Junkin
ct al, spotted south 43 degrees Is
minutes west 1890 feet from north
east corner Section 35-8N-1W.
Contract for the test will be ham
died by J. F. Crow Well Service
of Brookhaven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Socony Purchases
Refining Stock

New York. Socony Vacuum
Overseas Supply Co., a subsidiary
of Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., has
purchased a so per cent stock in
terest in the Mediterranean Rein
ing Co. from California Texas
Corp.
Mediterranean Refining is build
ing a 5000 barrel-a-day refinery
in Lebanon near Sidon. Products
from the plant will be distributed
inside Lebanon. M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
1949 and 1000 barrels in 1850.

1949 and 1900 barrels in 1850.
Since then, other Middle East
countries have stepped up their oil
production to fill the void left
when operations in Iran came to a
virtual standstill with nationaliza-
ton of the industry. 1t is now up
Iran to elbow its way back into
the Middle East market, the article
points out.
Amy shipments of Iranian oil to
the U. S. Coast, during the next
year at least, probably will be at
the expense of other Middle East
countries, the Journal states.
One of the principal reasons
given for the prediction is that
importing companies realize it
would be "highly dangerous polit-
ically" to greatly increase the
amount of foreign crude shipped
into this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Furman, South Carolina. Top right
are the award winners and those
who made the presentations: Sarah
Ross, Cayce, KY; DR.. R. B. Atwood,
president Of Kentucky State Col
lege, with his plaque; Mrs. Beatrice
Childress and Mrs. Verlie NJ. Lind
sey, retired All leaders of Missis-
sippi; Sherman Briscoe of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture; and
Bessie Wise of Coahoma, Miss,
who presented three of the awards.
Center, Register of Treasury Louis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

One of the more important man.
agement items for the beef pro-
Queer is the breeding season. Local
conditions which include feed, labor
and climate should be considered
in determining whether calves
should be dropped in the spring or
fall or scattered throughout the
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Soho To Enter PetrochemicaI Field
With Large Plant In Toledo Lima Area

Cleveland, Ohio-Making its en-
try into a new field of service and
production, The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) will invest SIT million
in petrochemical manufacturing
plant to be located in the Toledo
Lima, Ohio area, it was announced
by Clyde 7. Foster, president.
Engineering plans are now SUBJ
stantially complete, but several
plant sites are still being consid-
cred. Final selection soon, will be
based upon the results of nearly
completed appraisals of water and
waste disposal problems and COM
parsons of delivered raw material
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Most large weddings are just an
exchange of $40 worth of cham
payne for Sc worth of pickle forks,
1.-THE big advantage in dancing
with fat soldier" said the hostess,
sis that your toes are so safe"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

finery runs for the week averaged
6,744,00O barrels daily, a decline
of $4,000 barrels from the previous
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
SILVER RULE

All people like change,
Both married and single:
Change for the better
THE kind you can jingle.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

At least, the groom at "shot-
gun wedding" never wonders why
he ever married" his wife.
H. E. Martz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

jeans are: Geraldine Qualls, Spring
City, Tennessee; Fred French,
Jackson; Mary Linden James, Cow
ington; Donald Hatcher, Lebanon;
Rexie Hamlet, Jackson; John
Hayes, Hermitage; Jeffie Drake,
Lynnville; and George w. Davis,
Bolivar. Comprising the band are:
Clifford Wallace, Okmulgee, Okla;
Jerome Gray, Evergreen, Ala; Ed
ward Gibbs, Camden, Del; T. M.
Norman, assistant All leader, Jack
son, Miss, and Frances Mungin,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

B. Tommer chats with a group.
Left to right: Mr.. Toomer; ". f.
Ammons, Mississippi Extension
leader; and All 'ers Martha Evans,
Bridgeville, Del; and Ozella Cald-
well, Dade, Fla. Bottom left, f.
w. Alton, national director of All
congratulates Geraldine Qualls of
Tennessee upon the way she pre-
sided. Left to right: DR.. John w.
Mitchell, camp director; Miss EN-
ME Nelson of the national COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Fourth club boys and girls from
the II Southern and Border States
took part in a wide variety of ac-
tivities during their seventh an
nual encampment which was held
last week at Jackson College, Jack
son, Mississippi. Top left is tai
ent night group showing off their
wares. Leading the group of dane
ers are: Merdie V. Jones of Marlin,
Texas, and Vivian Kirkland, Jack
sonville, Florida. The rustic Ten
nessee dancers in their calico and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

producing the products chosen.
The M. w. Kellogg Company will
construct the anhydrous ammonia
plant.
Employment at the plant is ex-
pected to be about 12O people even
tually, including administrative and
technical forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

The worst evils are those that
never occur.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Teacher: "Spell straight"
Pupil: "S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T."
Teacher: Correct. Now what
does it mean"
Pupil: without ginger ale"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Florida Operator
Active In Texas

DALLAS-Fletcher & Robins
have completed their second pro-
Queer in the Atwood West Gard
ner field of Taylor County, west
central Texas.
From Lower Gardner sand per-
forations 4128-414O feet, the opera
tors completed their No. l thinner
,ele flowing at the rate of % barrels
40-gravity oil per hour. Flow was
through 20i64-inch choke with gas
Gil ratio $50 to one.
Ernest Fletcher is an independ-
ent operator Of Dallas and Bern
ard Robins an independent of
Miami, Florida, and Dallas.
Two additional locations are be-
ing staked in the field by these
operators.
Meantime, preparations are be-
ing made by Fletcher & Robins for
the drilling of three offsets to
production in a recently opened
Stephens County, Oklahoma, field
in the Duncan area.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Bapiists 10 Sponsor
Missions Program
Week Of January "a

The Baptist Churches Of Met
ropolitan Washington will spon-
sor a Week of World Missions
program January "a to 20.
Thirty-nine missionary speak
ers. Of the American and South
ern conventions, will give their
reports each evening at different
area churches.
A missionary will bring an in
spirational message at a lunch
con session at 1890 each day at
Bethany Baptist Church, 1891
Colorado avenue NV.
The Rev. Herbert Baucom
pastor of Takoma Park Baptist
Church, will serve as general
chairman.
. The program is under the de-
partment Of missions and evan
gelism Of the District of Column
bia Baptist Convention, which
is directed by the Rev. William
]. Crowder.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Organized Bible Classes

Rev. Kenneth c. Buker will be
the guest teacher at GAS am.
tomorrow for the Adah Glass of
the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
Box Glass Of Emory Methodist
Church will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow when Harper L. Gar
rett will teach the lesson. Jesus
Uses His Authority"
Goodwill Bible Glass OF East
ern Presbyterian Church has re-
Gently elected Miss Eta M. Ro-
well, president: Miss Dorothy
Booser, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Madden. recording secretary;
Mrs. Henry Wood. assistant sec
retary; Mrs. James Weir. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Edith
Huddleston. treasurer. Miss Edna
Allwine. teacher, and Mrs. Archi-
bald Smith, assistant teacher.
These officers will be installed at
GAS am. tomorrow by Rev. Dom
aid Freeman Keith. pastor Of the
church.
Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will meet
at 10:15 am. tomorrow and will
be taught by E. A. Seaton.
The J. o. Y. Glass Of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold its
business meeting at the church
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Everyman's Bible Glass Of Pet
worth Methodist Church has re-
Gently elected the following
officers: L. T. Jones, teacher:
j. M. Fewell, associate teacher:
c. w. Fewell, president; j. c.
Cruickshank, first vice president;
c. w. Callbeck. sr., secretary:
H. N. Taylor. assistant secre-
.tary; r. L. Sheridan. treasurer,
and c. B. Tucker. assistant treas
urer. The new officers for the
Philathea Class are Hattie
Young, teacher: Leona Otterson.
president; Virginia Chesser, vice
president: Ruth Fewell. treas
urer: Leta Brown, recording Sec
retary. and Phillippa Callbeck.
corresponding secretary. Mem
bership Committee: Phillippa
Callbeck. Virginia ChesSer and
Hattie Young; Ways and Means
Committee: Rose Baxter. Ruth
FeWell. Eva Mcdonald, and
Frances Wall. Devotions: For
Sunday mornings. Edna Beck:
for Monthly Glass meetings:
Margaret Harrison.
The johnson Glass of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
will hold its class meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Kincheloe,
3112 Nineteenth street NV,
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Miller,
as assistant hostesSeS.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will
hold It's regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Miss Laura Lind
ley, Mrs. Phillips assisting.