davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
PoIiteness!
Its Possible
To 0ver-Do-It

ANN ARBOR-Politeness pays
but don't be too polite wher
you're involved in an automobile
accident or it may cost you money
and trouble.
Prof. Marcus L. Plant OF the
University of Michigan Law
School points out that a person
who says I'm sorry. il was all
my fault" after an accident
usually is in no position or
frame of mind &c accurately de-
tsrmine fault.
And he warns that such ar
admission may be used against
you in court, and there may be
clause in your insurance policy
that voids that insurance if you
admit liability, moreover the
other party may have been guilty
of contributory negligence.
The safest thing to do, once
you have an accident, is to get
the names and addresses of the
other persons involved, the names
Of their insurance companies. their
cars license number and the
names and addresses Of any wit
nesses. Then notify your own
insurance company Immediately.
II the accident is in Michigan
and someone is killed or injured
you must inform the police anc
make written report to the Sec.
rotary of State on his forms. The
police also must be told if the
car has been disabled so it can
not be moved in the usual man
ner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Baker Detained from Sailing

charged to him.
Brown cited that Josephine
also owes her booking manager
William L. Tsuh. the sum Of
sio.s3s In back fees.
He claims that la Baker signed
over her jewels. furs and clothes
10 him as a guarantee but Their
was planning 10 sail on the hnel
Homeric for France.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
American Musicians
to 60 Behind Iron Curtain

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Adam Clayton Powell proudly
announced this week that the State Department had approved
his proposal to send Dze Gillespie Count Basic Louis Arm
strong to the Near East Far East and Africa as part OF %
million international cultural exchange program.
No longer will Just the long haired artists be sent TO s
parts Of the world Instead this rotating Jazz will
do their share.
Emphasis will be shifted away from Europe and entered
the bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

FRANCES MEETS wACS- Livingston a TO
yoarcSd New Yorker q she
gnessfcvaday Of the Woens
Fo9 SaG Frances wrote the commanding
Schuin trshn trying 20
mind whether WAC WAVE Of
20 e nrst bad b. extending Invitation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

B v L L e TIN

BULLETIN
II Thanksgiving Christian Science Services with
Testimonies at all C. Churches Of Metropolitan Detroit
God says, "Go and be blessed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Y. ". c. A. News
fWCA TO PRESENT
SYMPHONY OF FASHIONS

To the tune of the sweetest mu-
sic this side of Heaven the Branch
YWCA will present its Centennial
Symphony of Fashions at Lanier
High School on Monday, April
II, 1855 at 1880 pm.
The first movement will be the
Youngsters from walking age up
to 8 years old with Mrs. Daisy P.
Lee directing them and the Pre-
Teens 8-12 years old with Mrs. C.
Z. Mosley as their head note.
AS we move to the second move
ment you will see the Teen-agers
on Parade with Mrs. Juanita Jack
son and Mrs. Boston guiding them,
as the years move on we find them
in college with Mrs. Eva Wood
ard. Miss Edith Willoughly and
Miss Maggie Little directing the
movement. The third movement
will consist of the Young Adults
and club women with Misses Emma
D. Jenkins and LESSEE Mae Larry
as leaders
Watch the papers next week for
a list of models.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
CHATTER BOX
BY LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi there! Spring is in the air,
therefore all you Ling Ting longs
are in the breeze, huh? Well I
got lots of happenings for you, so
dig Yes, fedora Powell is
showing her diamond from Charles
Ray Gilmer. Gloria Wilson SAYS
Ivory Welch is her least worry
since Christmas. How cool? In
the swing and without lover these
days are Larry Funchess, Thedora
Rollins, Lucious Cannon, James
Nixon, Dorothy Hawkins, Ethel
Sadberry, Ethel Colman, Roland
Luckett, and Ludella Handy. We
see Bertha Stevenson and Ben JEFF
ferson holding hands again-what's
wrong Herbert Johnson, is Eliza
beth Hall your heart warmer now?
Robert Christmon and Jerdine Rus
sell are LOWE dovie. Wilbert Smith
may be on the sick list but he
says Susie Aldridge is good med
icine."
Pretty Dolls: Ruthie johnson,
Susie Aldridge, Jerdine Smith.
Gloria Smith, Uethel Berks, Bar
bara Campbell, Mamie Stevenson,
Annie Laura Patton, Emma Jean
and Sarah McGown, Norman Jean
Warren, Eddie Bell Bully, Fannie
Holmes, Charlie Owens, Willetta
Sadberry, Earnestine Lee, Ollie NJ.
Porter, Ineata Denton, Lille Bow
man, Alvin Dean Verendo, Mae
Jean Dorsey, Margaret Huddleston,
Audrey Drummonds, Bernice Hugh
es, and Sylvia Brown Hand
some Guys: Earnest Lee, George
Jackson, Henry Perice, Lawrence
Rhodes, Sheroll Holly, Willie AL
bert Brown, Roy Taylor, Edgar
Hermon, Thurmond Boykins, Char
lie Brown, Walter Perkins, James
Allen, Walter Welch, Jerry Lewis,
T. ]. Bankston, Andrew Bell, James
Brady Melvin Mallard, Soloman
Gibbs, Herbert Delany, John Grit
fin, Lawerance Brittian, Leo Haw-
kins, Emerson Powell, Wilbert
Smith, Theodore Rollins, Clinton
Wilson, Elijah Slaughter, Mark
Milton, Robert Mckinney, Calvin
Stay, Johnny Irwin, George Jones,
and Eddie Coyte.
Helen Greenfield says Guy Rich
is the only man in her life" Syl-
vester Tucker is captured by
certain kitten heart of Mobile.
Mamie Elmore got secret lover
down Utica Institute way. Juliet
Blackburn, and Stella Rand are not
smiling for nothing. Otis Robin
son and Katherine Slaughter are
the ideal couple for you guys and
dolls out there-watch them. This
is strictly a secret so don't tell
soul - Johnny Irwin spread the
Magic Carpet" out for Ode Nor
ris and proves it by coming down
to Lanier every day to take her
home, also has given her that big
old class ring, and Jerry Kimble
isn't worried about thing, we'll
! that's life and until a later date
please don't freeze.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
YWCA Extends
Defense Services

Supplementing a regular nro-
gram of service to it's membership
Of more than 100000 women and
"irls, the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of the U. S. A. in
1854 provided "home-away from
home" for an aggregate 2,269, ATS
military personnel in Is YWCA-
USO clubs in the United States. it
was announced yesterday in the an
nual review of the Associations
defense services.
In addition the YWCA partici-
pated in three overseas USO units
during the year as a phase of its
total defense services, and carried
on a program for 52,873 civilians
in five YWCA operations of the
United Community Defense Ser
vices.
The report also revealed that
173 Community YWCAs included
civilian defense workers among
their program participants.
At the end of the year, according
TO Mrs. Arthur Forrest Anderson,
the YWCA's Defense Services Com
mittee chairman, the Association
was directing USO clubs in the
following communities: Amarillo,
Texas; Barstow, California; Cocoa
Florida, headquarters for four
communities; Columbia, South
Carolina, where two units are cur
rently in operation; Denver, Colo
RADIO; Dover, Delaware; Lawton,
Oklahoma; Memphis, Tennessee;
Mobile, Alabama; Newport News,
Virginia; Oxford, California; Phoe-
nix, Arizona; Richmond, Virginia
San Francisco, California; Seattle
Washington; Temple, Texas; To
peka, Kansas. 1t was also a par
ticipating agency in USO opera
tons in Biloxi, Mississippi; Holly
wood, California, and Petersburg,
Virginia, and also at the end of
the year had three staff members
in USO overseas posts, Alaska, Ma
piles, Italy and in the Maneuvers
Operations in the Caribbean.
Association work with the civil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
HATTIESBURG
News

Funeral services were held Sun
day March 81, 1855 in Purvis, Miss.
for Mr.. Archie O. Jackson. He
leaves to mourn his death, a wife
and 9 children, a mother, 7 bro
hers and a host of relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
EDWARDS news

The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, Rev. f. d. Jackson pastor,
held it's regular order of services
Sunday. The theme of the text
was Christian Service. A wonder
full sermon was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Austin re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
H., after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Austin.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ben
der was held at Cherry Grove Bap-
fist Church Wednesday. Rev. Jen-
kins preached the funeral sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Car
roll are the parents of a little girl
whom they named Mayme.
Mr.. Willie Smith, Jr., Of Chicago,
Ill.,, visited his parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith. Sr.
The funeral of Delois Snow was
held at the Zion Travellers Baptist
Church Thursday.
The Kinds County Association.
Mrs. H. C. President will meet at
the Welcome Baptist Church, Rev.
John White pastor, Thursday and
Friday, March 81 and April 1st.
A large attendance is expected.
A splendid musical program was
rendered at the Green Grove Bap-
fist Church Sunday night, Mar. 20.
by the following groups: The B. &
O. Singers, Sunbeams, Southern
Tones and Seven Seals.
Mr.. Herbert Smith of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, left Sunday for Los An
geles, Calf, after visiting rela-
lives mere. lie Will go TO train
ing school for one year.
The many friends of Mr.. Harry
Paige are proud to know he is
greatly improving after a serious
accident. Mr.. Paige's hands were
hurt by machine he was oper-
ating at a hotel at Vicksburg,
Miss.
We regret very much to know
that Mrs. Effie Jackson is still very
i'll in Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Willie Williams has returned
from the hospital where he under
went an operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Potential Run
AT Bolton Well

Jett Drilling Co. and Texas Crude
Dill Co. have run potential at new
Bolton Field, Kinds County, Miss,
,iler - the No. l Ernest Roberts,
9 Sc NE NE 24-6N-3W.
Producing from McAlpin Sand
tPaluxy) perforations 9921-33 it.,
he we'll was completed flowing
LOG barrels oil per day through
l4I64-inch choke, tubing pressure
80 pounds. Gravity of oil is 80
degrees.
The new producer, located inside
the town limits of Bolton, was
drilled to 1882 feet and has 5h-
inch pipe cemented at 10,447.
Cores in the McAlpin sand zone
indicated a total of % feet net
pay sand. An additional feet
oil sand was included in a stray
zone topped at 10,350 feet, eleva-
ton 256 feet. Additional markers
included Wilcox at 1908, Gas Rock
1888, Lower Tuscaloosa 1878, Nc
Alpin 99O8, Oil Sand 1921, and
Anhydrite 10,481 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Ethel NEWS

Mr.. Benny Brooks died Saturday
night in his home. He had heart
attack. Funeral services were held
for him Monday at Buffalo. Rev.
Ash from Kosciusko, Miss, and
Rev. c. F. Clark from Sails, Miss,
officiated His wife was unable
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Willie Mae Terry is here
from Jackson, Miss, to sit by her
fathers bedside who is now sick
in the hospital in Kosciusko, Miss.
Mr.. Clyde j. r. Hamilton is in
the hospital. We hope him speedy
recovery.
w. H. is in the hospital, he
went Monday night.
Mr.. Victor Cair is on the sick
list. Also Mildred McKind is in
the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
SOCIETY SLANTS

Members of Tan Sigma Chapter,
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority held
its regular monthly meeting last
Saturday, with Miss Maggie Little
serving as hostess.
The regular business of the So
rority was discussed and further
plans were made for the annual
presentation of "Rhomania," April
l, at Lanier High School.
The public is invited to share in
this entertainment.
This show will be emceed by
one of the city's top disc jockeys,
Mr.. William Spencer, of radio sta
tion WOKJ.
Some of the entertainers on the
show other than the chapters of
local sororities and fraternities will
be pantomimes from the En- Avant
Club, Les Bellies Charmont, The
Tonettes, The Wilkerson Dance
Team, The YWCA Dance Troupe
and also Fashions.
This years presentation promises
to surpass all previous Rhomanias
and a large audience is anticipated.
Mr.. Robert Bell Davis, once a
prominent citizen of this city now
making his home in Chicago, H.,
was home last week to attend the
funeral of Leo Bill" Bailey.
The Dixie Humming Birds fam
ed quartet singers, were dinner
guests at the Edward Lee Hotel
Friday night, March 25, 1855 while
enroute to South Carolina.
Little Vincent Maurice Toye
Banks was the overnight guest
in the home of Mrs. Roberta
Adams. 1860 Virgins Street Tues
day night March 20, 1855.
Mrs. Susie Johnson Matthews IS
visiting her son and daughter in
law Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee, in
Detroit. Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee are the proud parents of their
fourth child little girl who was
born to them Saturday, March rs,
1855.
One of the outstanding social
events of the weekend was the Tea
sponsored by the Jackson Poro
School of Beauty Culture, 240 East
Bell Street, for the benefit of the
Blood Bank and Dental Clinic for
under-privileged children. The tea
was sponsored by students of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

ian defense workers, as the YWCA
began Celebration of its Tooth an
niversary, was under way in 1854
in cooperation with UCDS in the
Atomic Energy Commission De-
velopments of the Savannah River
Area in Georgia, the Paducah area
in Kentucky, and in Pike County,
Ohio. In addition, there have been
YWCA-UCDS local operations in
San Diego, California, Mainly be-
cause of the aircraft workers, and
in Fontant, California, chiefly due
to the large steel plants there, the
report stated.
Both military personnel and civ
ilian workers being served in local
YWCAs are included in the regular
program. Military personnel par
ticipate chiefly in the activities
of the YWCA's Young Adults.
Some local Associations, Mrs.
Anderson said, house servicewomen
either in YWCA residences or
through room registry. Both in the
organized YWCA-USO clubs and in
the community Associations, one of
! the important activities is the
training of junior hostesses to as
! sist with recreational programs for
military personnel. Eighty COM
munity Associations reported they
engaged in training these young
women during 1854.
Another of the major tasks
which the YWCA includes in its
work with USO is the Indignation
of Negro and white armed services
personnel, according to the report.
The YWCA, as one of the parti-
cipating agencies of the USO, Mrs.
Anderson pointed out, recognizes
| the vital need to serve the armed
! forces personnel and their families,
and also the civilian workers who
are uprooted from normal surrou-
ldings.
Needs for the USO are great
even though our country is not
now engaged in a shooting war,
Mrs. Anderson said. MANY of the
/ service personnel are young, often
away from home for the first time,
she explained. "They need the nor
NAL relationships of home life, not
only clubs and drop-in centers with
recreation facilities, but also the
opportunity to talk with individuals
and to get away from the regimen
cation Of camp life"
/ The YWCA's program for civil
ian defense workers, Mrs. Ander-
son added, has been another of the
pioneering jobs the Association has
undertaken as it has grown through
the years to become the worlds
largest organized group of women
with a Christian purpose.
"Some of the programs for these
civilian defense families would
seem to go back to the early days
of the YWCA. The use of sewing
machine is much desired. Work
with little children has had to be
planned if the mothers were TO
have any time for their own inter-
ests. Small groups of women COM
ing together for covered dish
lunches or just to talk and sew
all of these have been important.
"And, of course, every kind of
facility has been used: grange
halls, churches, schools, fire houses,
cafes at the time of day when they
were more or less empty. Chamber
of Commerce rooms, even trailers,
and for as much of the year as
possible the big out-of doors"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

In a night club fellow pointed
out a girl wearing a daringly low
cut gown. That girl" he said to
companion, "is wearing $1,000
gown"
True" was the reply, "but her
heart isn't in it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Man to family climbing out of
car: well, we finally found a
parking space. Does anybody re-
member why we're here?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Prompt Federal. -.
Continued from Page One)

lLOntlnued from Page One)
financial assistance on the part of
the federal government.
Federal funds to help provide
this essential public school hous-
ing should be administered by the
U. S. Office of Education, dis
tributed through an objective
formula, and channeled through
regular state educational agencies. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
school.

Hiehlight of the Sunday after
noon social period was the stellar
presentation of songs by the Camp
hell College Choral group in the
S. l.. Greene Auditorium on The
Campbell College Campus.
The affair was sponsored by the
colleges Vesper Committee super
vised by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wilson and
FACULTY members. The choir was
directed by Mrs. Miriam Dansby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Combine cornstarch. sugar and
salt with Carnation-w water mix
ture over low heat or in upper
part of double boiler over hot wa
ter. Cook until slightly thickened
about 10 minutes stirring con
stantly. Add small amount of
cooked Carnation mixture to egg
yolks, stirring constantly; mix
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
MERiNCUE:
egg whites Y, cup sronuIosed sugar

Beat egg whites until frothy.
gradually adding sugar Continue
beating until egg whites stand in
soft peaks. Place meringue on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Music will be furnished by some
of the best musicians in Jackson,
while Mrs. B. A. Blackburn acts
as narrator.
Don't miss this grand affair.
Your YWCA has met its half way
mark, help us complete it.
Tickets are now on sale at the
YWCA and members of the Young
Adult Department.
4WCA membership meeting
Thursday, March 81, at 7 pm. All
members are urged to be present.
The YWCA has just closed two
successful sessions with the Ar
thur Murray School of Dances.
One for adults and one for children.
You will miss a treat if you miss
these classes.
If you are interested in Home
Nursing and First Aid Call the
YWCA 2-0970. AS soon as we get
Is OF more to sign up for the
classes we will start them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
TILLAT0BA
NEWS

Mr.. E. M. Garner has returned
hom after spending the week with
friends at Oakland, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Mr.. A. E. Enochs and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Enochs of
this city visited their relatives in
Greenwood Sunday afternoon. 9th
er visitors in their presence were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Morgan
of Milwaukee, Wis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Home
Demonstration
Notes
EXHIBITS AND HEALTH
POSTER CONTEST REPORT

On March II, 1866, observing
National All Club Week, the girls
from the following Clubs staged
exhibits: namely, Mt. Wade, Bur
leigh Hamilton, C. M. & /. College,
Seven Springs, Terry, Learned,
Brownsville, West Side, Bracey,
Hester and Gillespie.
The following clubs entered the
Health Poster Contest: Whitfield,
Mt. Hayes, c. M. & l, Mt. Marian,
Sumner Hill, Gillespie, Edwards,
Terry, Hester, Brownsville, Mt.
Wade, hamilton, and Bracey.
Winners of Exhibits: LIST Place,
c. M. & L.; End. Place, West Side
and 3rd Place, Hester.
Winners of Health Poster: Con-
test: LIST. Place, Brownsville; End.
Place, Terry and Ord. Place, Learn
ed.
Winners of Equipped Sewing
Bags: 1st. Place, West Side; End.
Place, Terry and Ord. Place, Learn
ed.
We wish to thank all for the very
fine cooperation given.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

cooled tart filling, sealing me-
ringue to edge of crust. Brown in
moderate oven (3500F.) for II to
IS minutes. Cool before serving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

The Cynthia Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its regular monthly
meeting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson billiard on March
IL, with the President, Mrs. Beat
rice Younger in the chair. After
the regular outline of business the
Topic Discussion was led by the
President, planning a Family
Meal" Then the club was enter
tanned by a special program ar
ranged by Mrs. L. J. Luckett,
dedicated to the Home Agents for
their fine work and what they
meant to the community. A poem
composed by Mrs. Luckett was read
to the club, entitled What T h e
Cynthia Home Demonstration club
Stands For
There was a display of Lamp
Shades, Pillow Cases and Gro
Chef.
The hostess served a delicious
plate luncheon. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Annie B. Clarke.
The Utica Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting on
March % at the School House with
the president serving as hostess.
After the regular routine of bust
ness due to shortage of members,
the Home Agent assigned duties
to various members of the club
to be given at the call meeting
on next Tuesday afternoon, March
29. Mrs. Jackson will lead the
discussion. "A Boat Trip Down the
Mississippi; Mrs. F. B. Styles
will give the demonstration on
Planning The Family Meal and
Mrs. Williams will present Post
er on Landscaping, playing up cut
flowers. The Home Demonstration
Club Women are sponsoring the
All Queen Drive along with the
Teachers. Mrs. Jackson is asking
for the next meeting in April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Green d. Ander-
son and son Wilburn and friend
Booker T. Evaitt, were Sunday
guests in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Cleo Eggleston at Clarksdale,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

The parents gave a box supper
o help raise money to pay on the
eats at Oakland High School, Fri
lay night, March 10, 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
OCEAN SPRINGS
news

Many thanks are extended to
Rev. Isaac Smith and his congrega-
ton who conducted services for
Mrs. Ruth Mercer last Monday
night, and also to Rev. Kisi Will
liams, who preached for Mrs. Yer
da Wilson Friday night, for rally
which was held Sunday afternoon
at St. James Methodist Church,
Rev. w. l.. Hardaway, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

and pour into remaining Carna-
ton mixture in double boiler over
hot water. Cook Carnation-egg
mixture over low heat, 3 to 4
minutes longer Tor until thick
ened). Add f1avoring and nuts.
Pour into cooled individual tart
shells. Allow filling to cool. Top
with meringue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
CALHOUN CITY
news

Mrs. Talma Enochs, Mrs. Mary
Enochs, Mrs. Carrie Bell Pratt and
Mr.. E. A. Enochs, all of Calhoun
City, were among the many teach
ers of Calhoun County who at
tended the NJ. T. A. at Jackson,
Miss, March "a, 25 and 26. One
of the best sessions in the history
of the NJ. T, A. is reported for this
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

The Whitfield Home Demonstra-
ton Club held it's regular monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. Nancy
Bass. The Vice President, Mrs.
James presided. After the regular
routine business the topic for dis
cussion was led by Mrs. Adline
Collins, "a Trip Down The Mis-
sissippi." The Home Agent, Mrs.
Hill, gave a demonstration on
Planning A Family Meal. There
were new members added to the
Club. Attention was called to the
Importance of conserving the soil
in keeping with Soil Conservation
Week, March 20-26. Recreation
was conducted by the Recreational
Leader, Mrs. Collins. Cake, ice
cream and punch were enjoyed by
all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

n1sut with a powerful double strength Sps-
eIai Tar Formula. get il now at your nearest
drug store. Y on get it with full directions on
your jar. It is all mixed and ready to use,
KIT z