davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
BRIGHT FUTURE is PREDICTED
FOR STATE BY BUSINESSMEN

he economic ana business
outlook for the state for 1858
and throughout the next decade
is bright indeed in the opinion
of Mississippi leaders in indus
try, agriculture, finance, bust
ness and among professional and
civic representatives from vari-
Gus walks of life.
This was the concensus of
opinion of more than 225 prom
inent Mississippians represent
ing cross section of the states
economic life. They recently
were asked by Governor Hugh
White to forecast the future of
the state for the next year and
for the next 10 years.
With few exceptions their pre-
dictions were optimistic and in
many cases they based such opin-
ions on the excellent labor to be
round in the state, the growing
new markets. abundant natural
resources. improved farming
practices and cooperative gov
eminent.
Industrial Expansion
At least 10 of the industries
or businesses responding to the
governors letter announced cur
rent or future expansion moves
to Increase facilities and pro-
duction to supply growing mar
kets. One big Jackson manu-
facturer predicted that his COM
pany would before long have
four instead of its present two
plants.
The favorable comments on
Mississippi labor by manufac-
turers operating in the state
were numerous and generous.
Samples: A furniture manufac-
turer - THE most important
phase of our success has been
the type worker that we have
been fortunate enough to train"
Another comment: Mississippi
has a class of laborers that are
very easily trained and take
great personal pride in high
quality workmanship" Still an
other comment: I'VE feel that
our productive labor per hours
pay is higher in this plant than
in many other locations in which
we operate in the South"
An excellent example of the
eagerneSs of Mississippians 70
work is found in the case of an
industry which recently located
in Holly Springs. The firm ad-
vertised for 100 employees and
received 1000 applications.
Although optimism was the
general theme of the majority
OF letters to the governor, quite
a few of the writer's expressed
concern over increased taxes,
the workmen's compensation law
and the possibility of the repeal
OF the recently passed right to
work law.
All agreed. however, that the
governor BAWI program had
probably done more than any
other one thing to develop the
state.
Diversified Farming
In the field of agriculture,
leaders generally agreed that
despite federal acreage reduc-
tons. Mississippi in the next de-
cade will come into her own with
diversified and mechanical farm
ing and the Introduction of ir-
rigation.
Attention to livestock, dairy
ing and poultry. and the diver
sion of more land to grain crops
and feed stuffs for both human
and animal consumption provide
the solution to many of the prob
lens which now heset the Mis-
sissippi farmer. according to a
cross section of agricultural lea
ders
Carnation and Borden both
forsee a bright future for the
dairy industry in the state, and
the latter has based a recent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

ing and the rich heritage it has
in this country.
Boy Scout Week marks the
completion of the first year of the
National Conservation Good Turn
the organization has undertaken
at the request of President Eisen-
hover. Units which have quail
fed will receive National Con-
servation Good Turn Certificates
of Merit awarded jointly by the
Secretaries of Agriculture and the
Interior, Ezra Taft Benson and
Douglas Mckay, respectively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to IL,
marking the 45th anniversary Of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 100000 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 22,750,000 boys and
men have been members.
Building for a Better Tomor-
row. is the birthday theme.
Members Of $4,000 Units, through
demonstrations and exhibits, will
dramatic the purpose of Scout
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

of Scouting for the boys OF this
area that has been recognized ma
on many occasions.
Z. During the past year in jack
son Division:
the number of boys reading
Boys Life Magazine in
creased ............ ZZHo
the total number of boys
increased .............2O .7%
the Counmcil operating in
come increased ....... 1880
GOT boy members during year
AZ advanced in rank
Al attended camporee
Troops reported 10 days and
and nights of camping
6 New Units
0 Dropped Units
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Schedule New Test
At Pistol Ridge

Sun Oil Company has scheduled
a new Lower Tuscaloosa test in
the Pistol Ridge Field, Forrest
County, Miss.
Slated for depth Of 800 feet
is the company's No. l Federal
Creosote Gas Unit, 900 feet from
north and east lines of northwest
quarter Section 8-1S-13W.
Contractor for the test has not
been named.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
u P
A n D
D o " n
F R is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE


PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: While I was setting down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer, and watching and listening to
Aine Haggar's Chillun / was
| drawed up all of sudden by a
fellow who was saying somefin
that | used to har a-whole lot back
in my boyhood day, but what /
amt heard much here-lately, es-
pecially since the members-o-the-
tribe is Citing more'n more of
what folks calls educashun, what |
caugt was fellow saying some
thing about folks not being able
+, to tell (which is which and l know
you-alls will gree wild me when /
say its been long time since you
heard dem words, specially eff you
amt been talking wild me. Now
coming back to folks who don't
know (WHICH is WHICH" and
what dem fellows what / was
listening to was talking bout,
which leads me to ak you what do
you think they was talking bout,
which is what everybody else is
talking bout, including them what
amt members of the tribe, special
ly when they amt talking bout
something else (but it jess do seem
Jack thars anything else to talk
'bout) knowing after de 'splaining
that l done dat you knows what Pm
talking bout, or what dem folks
that Pm talking bout was talking
! bout (wait tell | take anutter
gulp of my beer and bite my
feesh) it now come to what dey
was talking about along wild the
(WHICH is WHICH," which was
as one of them that l was listening
to was saying that Aine Haggar's
Chillun is gone to Citing led by
so many different "leaders" that's
talking about first-one-t thing and
then-anutter, as grand ma used to
say, that the members of the
Tribe is Citing all mixed up and
words what they amt been used to
hearing is being throwed at 'em
by folks whose jess throwing like
wild pitcher who don't know his
wind-up is gonna cross the plate or
not, but jess keeps on throwing
cause amt nobody come to take'im
out AS the fellow says most these
new leaders what jess coming along
is done got they-selves all mixed up
wild de words freedom" and Fin
tegratshun" and can't none of 'em
tell Aine Haggar's Chillun what
dey oughter know and that's
(WHICH is WHICH"
TRIBUTE TO PROF. LAU-
RENEE C. JONES, by Mrs. Annie
E. Butler, beloved school teacher
and writer, widow of Bishop E. w.
Butler:
Twas a day of great rejoicing;
People from afar and near,
Joined in praise and gracious
greetings
In a hall where all could hear.
All races in their spirits conferred,
Round one man whose name was
Jones:
He the magnet of attraction,
Seemed on that stage all alone.
In the hist'ry our races
Seldom have all sects and clans
Thus agreed to show such interest
To one living; any man.
DR.. Jones of Piney Woods school,
Has done more than theorize,
But through long, hard years of
service,
Proved himself unusual; wise.
He lives on for future service,
Resigned freely to Gods will;
May his lif" inspire more young
folk,
To 60 forward, up the hill.
WHERE EVERYBODY is GO
ING: To the Amite Theatre to see
| Carmen Jones best picture ever
made by Amt Haggar's chilluns,
starting this week.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
high-minded man must care more
Gov tho +ruth than for what DpOnle
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

stopped or strikingly relieved
.. pain and discomforT out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
sufer-eUeH on the first dayi Why
should your This month, start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension -. 20
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Scipio Jones High Notes

The Junior hi national honor society conducted It's IN
ceremonies the auditorium Tuesday The members
are Sabbs president Cemea Smith vice pfesl
dent FeEsther Holloway secretary Maxine Lvelace assist
secretary FINS Wnker African McCraw. re-
porter Nell Dany and Ema Ruth Smith The lnduetees
are Wilma Faye Carter Georgia Mae Doon Marguerite Hen
derson Pamela Faye Smith, Silas Thompson Audry Tops
Lille Washington. Elijah Agnew, Barbara Hunt Dofohy
Green Edna Smith, Bertha Lee Powell, Herbert Sims
Elmer Bacus Barbara Harris Wilma Loring Juana Bell De
ores Ware Robbie Bnns Leo Upchureh and Doris White
Elizabeth Royal daughter of Mr. and Mrs Steve Anthony
and sophomore repsened Jones hi school in the typewring
contest the Business education department of the Aka
Teachers association in Hot Springs November s.
Mrs V. Washington instructor of Home economies and
chairman the Home economics department of the Alta pre-
department the state meeting in Hot Springs
November The theme Better Home Living Today and
Tomorrow"
The national merit scholarship preliminary test was ad-
mnsteed five Jones hi school seniors Mary Thomas. Rose
Cauey Carrie Webb Edward boxes and Rodesta Allen
Gently by the counselor.
The rendered their first assembly foram to the
Junior and senior hi school Wednesday.
(See Jones honor roll next issue1
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Watson Elementary School

Ell DORADO-Last week, the faculty and student body
honored with visits from distinguished state and
national educators Visitors AM&N college, Pine
Bluff for the homecoming game Washington hi school
A A. HILL j. H. Rogers, G. l. Massey and IL H. Hill
Mrs Elizabeth Yank of Marysvle. Calf, national pres
of classroom teachers association accompanied by Miss
Belts national known pioneer reading director Of
reading clinic Hayerord PENN T. Wheeler agfi-
farm of Union county and Mrs NJ Ieeirande
principal of Wiot school, accompanied by of teach
ers from CTesse visitors the campus.
Mrs Lille NJ Scott and her second grade pup Is are en-
Toying study" of building vocabulares for
work Such procedures picture Interpretation VS.
aids silent and oral reading find information asked
The second and third pupils and their teacher Mrs.
Wheeler working and studying their science corner
best results from Dutch bulbs and other native
plants members brought rich fertile soil and emp
which plant the bulbs. They Will write
experience charts from the observation made the plants
grow.
Mabe Cup teacher of the third year express
faith and desires within her class when
she relates this poem (ier living motto Is Lord who am
to way little children by day So myself to
go astray? Their guide still be Oh let the lit
tie children see. The teacher leaning hard Thee
Willie Mae Kyzer speech eorrections will be work.
ing in our school for siweek period with group OF stu
dents having speech difficulties
Everyone is happy welcome H. l. Hill back TO work.
illness, Mr. Hill for Few days The acui-
~ attended reading clinic here conducted by the nationally
known consutant DR. Emmett A. Belts The meeting was held
Oct 1918 L. Gurs principal Mrs F. O. Wheeler reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

THANKSGIVING SPICE CAKE luscious dessert for your
holiday dinner Made with superhne cake -four tenderness
OF the cake further assured by the buerm Deep
chocolate layers set off the awny light Of the
Frosngon top delightful ganish dainty fans made with
strips of dates fitting finale for Thanksgiving feasts
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Horace Mann Hi School
A. S. Terry

.
Horace Mann = Who?
Horace Mann father American system of free pub
lie education, was born Franklin Massachusetts on May
T. 1850 The public pauperh schools open such
snort periods that until he IA Horace attended
school more than eight year His early eduea
oh came more from the l6 volumes Of the Franklin library
than from the schools
Horace Mann university at the age of 20
and IN 1919 graduated the head his After gradua
ton he went TO Law school and considered the best Law
the school
Horace Mann opened Law office in Dedham Massachus
els tie had reputation for winning fourhs of his
People trusted him and his Law practice grew They elected
him to the state legislature
Ito be con tinued).
The first weeks Mann ended Friday October
ID Cards went out last week Parents requested sign the
students cards and return them to the home teachers
Many times parents instruct the children sign the cards The
faculty urges parents to study the ehds card sign the
card and contact the teacher they need further information
We that parents will visit the school, and confer with
the teachers when there is evidence that the child max
ing satisfactory adjustment Each teacher has non-teaeh
Ing period conferences with parents and other duties
ang to instruction Cards will be sent home every six weeks
Parents urged to contact the school they do not
eeye the ehd report regularly Many parents have indicated
that they did know giving cards any longer
This has been the at Dunbar Horace Mann Re
port cards have always gone home every six weeks.
In effort to assist students TO improve their reading
habits Miss j. buckingham school librarian is conducting
library classes among all grade 10 english classes
The accompany the teacher the library and discuss
these topics:
/ Use Of the library q Library citizenship Parts of
book Classcaons 5 The card catalogue The diction
airy Z Encyclopedias, & Reference books Periodicals 10
photography making.
The National Merit Scholarship corporation Is offering
American hi schools opportunity participate in their
national scholarship program for the 1896 school year
result of screening test given to all seniors who
voluntarily registered for the examination which vas ad
cities turnout the United States october 70
the following took the examination and represented
Horace Manu- Peggye Williams Joan Carmichael Ernestine
Dophu Bragerdne Thomas Isaac Sarks Lonne Pondexter
and Rector Reed.
American Education week November 6-l2 Please plan
TO visit your schools during that week.
The Horace Mann Student council have the col
ors of the school. purple and gold,
Horace Mann celebrated Homecoming week" last week
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

Therefore, the pupils talking about grades
following commandments taken from the Boston
committee commandments and presented 10
student body by Miss Alma Stoyah al recent assembly
program They referred The SoCaed School Ten
Commandments
BY keeping such thoughts in mind believe that both
pupils scholastic and citizenship grades will be improved
by the next weeks period We counting boys
and girls for such improvement
l. Don't let your parents down. They've brought You up
2. Stop and think before you drink
g. Be smart, obey, you'll give orders yourself someday
4 Ditch dirty thoughts fast they'll ditch you.
5. Chow-on driving is juvenile. Don't act your age
g. Pick the right friends TO be picked for friend
7. Choose a date fit for mate
g. Don't 60 steady unless you ready
8. Love God and neghbor.
10 Live carefully. The soul you may be your own
| just finished examining book for our eenage
title is Into Manhood TALL about il in next weeks
column scholarship and citizenship grades week
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

days" approachl
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source OF such
distress In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04


A pickaxe blow BY Mohammedan
Nullah Falsaf signslled the de-
struetion Of the Baha'i Temple
dome in Teheran. and the begin
ming of a wave Of persecution
against the Baha'is in Iran.
Oppression started when Null
labs melted mobs to atrocities
against Raha'is, the largest MI
nority religion. They were tortur.
ed. THEN property destroyed. and
the hottest Bahai site in Iran
looted
In sharp contrast, the beauty
ard serenity Of their US. head
quarters at Wilmette, Ill, reflects
the dignity Of the Faith and the
respect accorded it in Other coun-
t,i,s all over the world.
Rahai Is internationally recog-
ni-ed as an independent religion,
and is represented in the US. IN
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

over 1900 cities and towns. II pro-
claims the divine origin Of all
faiths and the unity Of the Proph.
cts. Members are among the most
respected people in any community.
In attempts TO halt the perseou-
ton in Iran, Baha'is appealed TO
the UN under the Declaration Of
Human Rights, which Iran had
signed Physical atrocities stopped.
at least temporarily. But 600 Gen.
tiers in Iran are still closed, Bsha'is
forbidden to assemble and worship,
their children denied schooling,
and the government has ordered
discharge Of all Bahais from their
posts.
Independent observers agree
that the situation in Iran cannot
be resolved until Bahs'is are grant.
Cd full legal recognition and the
basic right 10 freedom Of worship.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Dunbar Junior Hi

BY Mrs. Mary p. Gaines
Friday october IL ended the first six weeks of school
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
NJ Elementary School
Sever

,ia scouts, troop 203 of Carver school have
soving officers for the 1856 school term Bar
7 F president; Juanta Walton vice president Mary
es sscretary Jean La Mar assistant secretary; Caro-
rses, reporter ....,. -. o
S n the hsf s sSR s"' as.
% Cornelius Rolex Sarita Abram Shirley Jones and
| na
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
THANKSGIVING SPICE CAKE

with vegetable shortening IN cups buermilk With
bstter or margarine. use I cup buttermilk
Silt Hour once measure add Soda SALT and spices and st
together three times Cream shortening add sugar gradually
and cream together until light and fluffy Add eggs
beating well after each Add melted chocolate and blend Then
add -four alternately with buermik amount at time
beating after each addition until Add VANILLA blend
Turn batter into two round snch layer psns which
been lined bottoms with paper Bake oven (35.
FL 30 minutes until done Remove and cool
on wire racks Then spread Sea Foam Fong layers
end top and sides Of cake Garnish with clusters
of svered dates. IL desired.
sea Foam Frosting Combine unbesten egg whites Y
cups firmly packed brown dash salt cup Of water
IN top of double boiler Beat minute until thoroughly
Cook rapidly boiling water beating constantly with rotary
beaten Tor at high speed Of electric beaer
until tosting will stand in stiff peaks Remove boiling
water Add teaspoon vanilla and beat minute until thick
enough TO spread. (ANS)
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

NUNS THE WORD. For home decoration these large ehrys
anhemums perfect They plentiful and reasonably priced
right that's why the has been chosen the Fowero
theMonh by the worldwide Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso
citation Nuns will brighten for than week two
and fine choice for wiring to friends family and business
associates Throughout, the world for special occasions There
many coo choose FROM to harmonic with any decorative
scheme In this design, Allyn Wayne official syst for te
FTD used deep bronze combination with podocapus
and spiral eucalyptus both longasng and attractive foages
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

Get Lydia Il.
Pinkham's vege-
table Compound 80.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
a. - 49,
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many casesl
Thousands have already dlscov-
cred how TO dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
~Worlds Largest Cigar Center
Civic Growth In Cunudu

The election of Nathan Phillip
as Mayor of Toronto, is one of
the Greatest Tributes to be paid
to any individual. In a city where
the Jewish vote was less than 1919
of the total population Mayor
Phillips victory is a symbol of
his high personal prestige, and of
the tolerance which the non-Jew
has for the right man, regardless
of race or creed.
Halifax also saw the election for
the first time of a Jewish Mayor
in the person of 39-year- old Leon
A. Kitz, a lawyer, a Second World
War combat veteran, and a former
Alderman.
Harry Veiner was reelected
Mayor of Medicine at Alberta,
where the number of Jewish
voters is barely a "minyan."
The Montreal civic election last
December resulted in the election
of six Jewish City Councillors:
Max Seigler, dean of the Council;
Louis Bass, William Victor, Harry
Kolber, Harry Kliger, and Nat A.
Aronoff.
Sydney Buckwold, a vice-presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of Canada, was reelected MEM
Der of the Board of Alderman in
Saskatoon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The Year on the
American Jewish Scene

achievement of DR.. Jonas E. Salk,
Jewish medical researcher, in pre-
pairing a vaccine which would
eradicate the dread polio disease.
After his victory over polio was
announced, DR.. Salk, who had re-
ceived Jewish education at the
Bronx Jewish Center, was show
cred with honors.
The convention of the Zionist
Organization of America. held in
Washington in June. revealed a
rift between the Administration
and a group headed by the veter-
an Zionist leader. Louis LipskY.
There were rumors that the Lip.
sky group would secede from the
ZOA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The death in April of DR.. Albert
Eins4ein. world-famous scientist.
humanis4 and philosopher. who
was regarded as the greatest man
of his generation. stirred Ameri-
can JewrY deeply. AT memorial
meetings later on. Einstein's stead
fast Loyalty to the Jewish people
and TO Jewish spiritual values was
emphasized.
While mourning the passing of
Einstein, Jews in this and other
countries took pride in the