davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

thumbnail. They're so hard, they'll
scratch glass"
"How do you differentiate be-
tween spod and other rocks in the
lab?" 1 asked. "Or do they ever
fool you enough to require lab
testing?"
METHODS OF TESTING
"They certainly do" said Nc
Clure. lone method of testing
involves a rather complex chem
ical test, but the easiest way to
test is by the use of a micro
scope. 1 crumble up some crys-
tails which 1 think might be
spOd, and then drench them in
a special type of oil. Then, by
the use of charts, / determine
the index of refractiOn and de-
eide if the index of mineral X
is the same as that of SpOdu-
meme"
was skeptical. works every
time, eh?" I asked.
HAS to-" said Mcclure. eff ]
make a mistake, it might cost my
company several million dollars. "
1 whistled, thinking of the tre-
mendous responsibility Mcclure
was bearing.
well" he said. as he stuffed
some samples in his pocket. "TIl
just take these along, test them
and let you know if you have in
deed found lithium field"
AS we walked back through the
thicket, asked Mcclure how they
processed the green crystals out
of the rocks.
"That's another story" said
Mcclure. I'll tell you about it on
the way back to the mine"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Union High
School News
BANK VISIT
BY Margaret LedfOrd

On Wednesday, fifteen seniors
and Mr.. Yoder were privileged to
visit the First National Bank and
its branch office on the East side
of Lincolnton. The group left
school at $50. We were fortunate
to have Mr.. Harold Myrick, Evecu-
tive Vice President. as our courte-
Gus guide.
We first visited the East Branch,
where we were welcomed by Mr..
Jack Dellinger, who is Assistant
Cashier and Manager of the East
Branch. He then showed us
around. assisted by former Un-
ion graduate, Mr.. John Carswell.
We were shown the newly INSTALL
ed vault and received stationery
as a courtesy of the Bank. We
learned the conveniences of a
Drive-In Bank and just how it
operates.
Then we came to the main Of
flee where we also learned some OF
the many things about banking
Here we also found quite few
Union graduates. We were shown
a large number of the machines
used in the bank and We were in
troduced to all the members of the
staff.
Then we took a few minutes to
relax and enjoy refreshments.
Among all it's other facilities, we
were surprised to find that the
bank had a kitchen. If you Won
der who does the cooking. the staff
members do it themselves.
We also learned many things
about money and it's characteris-
tics.
Each of the members of h e
group were then interviewed by
Jack Brown from the Lincolnton
Radio Station. The broadcast was
then heard at 1:35 pm. ov e
WLON.
We would like to take this op-
portunity to express our thanks to
the First National Bank and its
staff for a very informative and
entertaining morning, and also
wish the group going next
Wednesday and enjoyable morn
ing. which we know they will have.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

PENN IN
LiNCOLNTON 81 ALL SUR
ROUNDING TOWNS - (Na-
tionally advertised VOC U E
Fine China For unusual Wo-
man "a TO so with car. Nice
personality and appearance,
who needs to earn high income
and can work four hours per
day. No parties, no collections,
no deliveries. no investment.
For Personal Interview, please
write to Mrs. Elizabeth Eagle,
Mgr. P. o. Box 18, Salisbury.
N. c. 2t 2-27
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOR SALE Nice, modern 4-roOm
house, with heating hall. breeze
way, garage, large lot, in good
neighborhood. See L. A. Wright,
at The Times office, or call
RE 5-7415 after 500 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN:
Black. tan and white beagle dog
female. Anyone having any in
formation about this dog. notify
Hugh L. Waters. Rt. 2, Lincoln
ton. Reward offered. 2t 3-7*
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOR SALE: Three bedroom, Brick
veneer home with all modern
conveniences. Garage and Base
ment on beautiful one acre lot.
Must be seen to be fully appre-
ciated. Call Seth for an ap-
pointment. Maximum FHA and
Gil Financing available. Regent
5-7431. If 2-lO
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
War Mt
Ads

FOR SALE: Pigs and shoats. See
Greer or Elliot Whitesides at
W&S Grocery, Gastonia High
way. Phone RE 5-7670. At 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOR SALE: Attractive five room
house. Large Handicapped lawn.
venetian n blinds throughout.
Convenient TO town. Write Box
SO. Lincolnton. u
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The Heart Fund Drive in Lin
coin County is being sponsored
by the Shipp-LOckman VIEW.
Auxiliary. Send contributions to
Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter, presi-
dent. or Mrs. J. c. Rudisill,
treasurer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

WANTED by Local Textile Firm:
Clerk-Stenographer with textile
background. knowledge of book
keeping and shorthand. Write
P.O. Box 306. Lincolnton, giving
qualifications. If 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOR RENT 1 nice 4 room house
BonvieW Ave. Call RE 5-7457 w
E. Garrison. 2t g.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

1855 MODELS-We have new
1855 model Scott-Atwater out
board motors. Boats and motors
for sale or trade. Easy terms.
Henderson Heating Co. If 2-28
FOR RENT - 4-rOOm house, X.
B. Ledford at Reepsville. Vale,
Rt. l. ct 2-28*
FOR SALE - 1850 Four door
Buick. sacrifice price call RE s.
1924. 2t 2-28*
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOR SALE: 6 piece maple dining
room suite, drop leaf table. Very
good condition. Phone RE s.
7460. If 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOUND on COurtsquare: Leather.
electricians-type case, contain
ing various size bits. Owner can
claim by identifying and pay
inc for this adv. tf-2-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Business Opportunity: Ford
Tractor Franchise available
for Lincolnton, N. c. trad
ing area. Established mark
ct, both farm and indus
trial, large owner poulation.
Complete details supplied to
responsible individuals. In
quiries kept in strict con-
fidence. Write OF call Caro-
lima Ford Tractor Company,
Box 1896, Charlotte, N. c.,
Phone Express 9-9771.
2t 3-3
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

FOR RENT - Modern two bed
room apartment. with garage,
all conveniences. block from
courthouse. See S. M. Roper
If 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Shell, Frankel Plug
Wildcat In YaZOO

She'll Oil Co. and J. r. Frankel
have plugged No. ]. P. Evans ct
al Yazoo County, Mis-, wildcat
in center Sc SW SW 13-11N-4W,
six miles northwest of Tinsley
Field.
Numerous shows were encoun-
tered during drilling but drill
stem tests failed to indicate COM
mercial production.
After drilling to 9503 feet, cleo
trio log was run and % sidewall
samples taken between 1904 and
1910 feet. Sand with show of
heavy oil was recovered at 8201-12
and 8404-43 feet. Three attempts
were made to run drill-stem test of
interval 84O1-24 feet but packer
failed.
With elevation 299 feet, the fol-
lowing geological markers were in
Dictated by electric log: Wilcox
2O66, Midway 42O5, Chalk 5000,
Eutaw 1863, Tuscaloosa 1920,
Lower Cretaceous 6S7O, and Moor
ingsport 7766 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

happy to assist public, private and
parochial high schools in training
girls for successful family life af-
ter marriage, and we are equally
happy to focus public attention on
the fine work these schools are
doing.
eve have faith in the American
teen ager of today. Given the op-
portunity, the guidance and encour-
agement, this teen ager will be-
come the type of American home
maker who will assure the health,
happiness and security of our COM
munities and nation in the years
ahead"
All 18th grade girls in the ma
tion's public, private and parochial
high schools who will graduate in
1856 are eligible TO participate in
the Betty Croker Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row. They must be enrolled by
their school not later than Oct. 81.
Study materials for use in teach
ing many subjects will be sent to
participating schools. The girl with
the highest test score in each
school will be named Homemaker
of Tomorrow for that school. She
will receive a pin designed by
Trifari of New York, her school
will receive a copy of the Good
and Easy Cook Book and her test
paper will be entered in the COM
petition for her state.
The schools of each state Home
maker of Tomorrow will receive
set of the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA. Each state winner and a
female faculty adviser will be in
vited to participate in an expense
paid educational tour Of Washing
ton, D. c., Colonial Williamsburg,
Va, and Philadelphia April 8-12.
Miss Annette, the first year ma
tional winner, is using her scholar
ship at Judson college in Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
$1,000, 900 In Scholarships Offered
In Betty Croker Contest

Minneapolis, Neutrality-suspicious.
scholarships totaling 100000 win
be awarded in the second Betty
Croker Search for the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow, it was
announced today by General Mills.
This is $4,000 increase in
scholarships awarded in the 1854
SIS program when 187,463 high
school senior girls from 8,040
schools sought the All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow title
which was won by Deloris Annette
of Enterprise, Ala.
In addition to a $1,000 scholar
ship to each state winner, there
will be a new award of $500 to the
homemaker rating second in each
state. The scholarship of the ma
tional winner, who will be an
nounced April IL in Philadelphia,
will be $4,000.
The basis for selection of win
ners will be test scores in a writ
ten homemaking knowledge and at
titude test developed by Science
Research Associates of Chicago.
The test will be given in all par
ticipating high schools on Dec. 6.
The project has the endorsement
CT the national contest and activi-
ties committee of the National AS
ISOLATION of Secondary School
Principals, a department of the
, National Education Association.
"The enthusiastic endorsement
Of thousands of educators, religious
leaders, civic leaders and parents
Throughout the nation and the ex-
tensive participation of students
in our first year project have
made General Mills pleased to re-
new this worthwhile activity and
increase the scholarship funds"
declared Charles H. Bell, president
of the company.
eve believe in sponsoring pro-
grams which contribute to a bet
ter way of living for all. We are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Fisk University
Adds 10 to Faculty

Nashville, Tenn-Ten new men,
bers of the Fisk University staff
were introduced Friday at the first
faculty meeting of the new school
term. Among the appointees were
DR.. Robert A. Thornton, new dean
of the Basic College, and the Basic
College, and the Rev. NJ. J. Jones,
Dean of the Chapel.
Dean Thornton, who holds the
Phi. d. degree from the University
of Minnesota, comes to Fisk from
billiard University, where he was
Dean of Instruction. He was pre-
viously Director of the Basic Cot
lege at the University of Puerto
| Rico.
In addition to wide administra-
tive experience, Dean Thornton has
achieved distinction as a teacher of
physics and mathematics. He has
held posts at the University of
Chicago, Brandeis University, the
University of Michigan, Talladega
College, and Shaw University. Dur
ing World War II he was on the
faculty of the University of Ala
bama extension division.
Dean Thornton replaces acting
Dean Howard D, Gregg, who has
been named president of Payne
College, Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. M. J. Jones, new dean of the
Chapel, holds the S. T. M. degree
from Oberlin College and has COM
rleted all course requirements for
the doctorate in theology at Bos-
ton University. He was formerly
College Pastor and Professor Of
Religion and Philosophy at Wiley
College. He has pastored churches
in Atlanta, Ca, and for five years
headed various education boards in
the Methodist Church.
Other new staff members are:
Dr.. T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher, q
Fisk alumnus with a Phi. D. from
New York University, who will
teach English. DR.. Fletcher has
been head of the College of Tech
nology, Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, for
the past eight years.
DR.. James B. Oliver, also in the
English Department, who holds the
Phi. D. from the University of Mon
treal. DR.. Oliver has taught at
Texas State University, West Vir-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

NEW YORK CITY. A strong
possibility developed here Monday
that A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, would be elected a vice
president of the merged labor fed
Grafton in December.
This was disclosed after Michael
J. Quill, outspoken foe of the mer-
ger, had eliminated himself from
consideration as a vice president
In an address before the annual
convention of the United Stone and
Allied Products Workers, CLIO, at
the New Yorker Hotel, Mr.. Quill
said he had been assured that his
vice presidency would be protect
ed" under the merger but that he
wanted no part of the office in that
new group.
Attacks Merger
In attacking the merger, Mr..
Quill assailed the AFL as a "cess-
pool" of corruption and racial dis
elimination, and had charged that
the entire consolidation plan rep
resented a shotgun marriage" of
no benefit to union members.
The plan to put a Negro on the
executive council of the new fed
Grafton originated long before Mr..
Quill made his withdrawal known.
George Meany, president of the
AFL, who is slated to head the
combined body, first mentioned the
possibility to associates six months
ago.
The AFL is to elect two more
vice presidents to complete its ros-
ter CT II on the executive council
and Mr.. Randolph is a leading
possibility for one of the spots.
Ardent Champion
An ardent champion Of Negro
rights in particular and civil liber-
ties in general, Mr.. Randolph is
one of the most effective speakers
in the labor movement.
Neither the AFL nor the C1O
has had a Negro vice president,
and leaders in both groups feel
that the selection of Negro now
would be dramatic evidence of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Randolph May Become Vice
President Of Merged Labor Unions

intention of the merged federation
to crusade for the elimination of
Jim Grow restrictions on union
membership or employment oppor-
tunities.
Mr.. Quilts withdrawal raised the
possibility that the Clio might add
Negro to it's list of vice presi-
dents. He would be Willard S.
Townsend, president of the Trans
port Service Employees Union. Mr..
Townsend, like Mr.. Randolph, has
been a pioneer in the organization
of Negro workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Mrs. Aleda M. Jones of Owens.
boro, KY, and Mrs. Emma B. La
thon of Corinth, Miss, spent two
weeks at home, visiting their
mother, Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Lena Parish of Vicksbure
recently visited her sister, Mrs
Martha E. CASTOR.
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN, President
of the Baptist Women's Conven-
ton auxiliary to the General M
B. c. recently returned from Mem
phis, Tenn, where she attended
the National Baptist Auxiliary
Convention. A total of $500 was
raised in the women's department.
Mrs. Velma c. Davis of Maxwell,
Ark, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.
d. MCGOWAN.
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church held its regular services
Sunday. Rev. E. D. Jackson preach
ed an inspiring sermon.
Mrs. Willie Mae Hill and little
daughter, Carnestra are visiting
in the home of Mrs. Maud Smith.
Mrs. Smith is the aunt of Mrs.
Willie Mae Hill.
Mr.. Freddie Perkins of Chicago,
ILL.,, was a visitor here last week.
The Mt. Beaulah Center held it's
community program Tuesday night.
A number of people from various
sections of the community attend
ed the program.
Miss Cora Robinson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Anderson in
California.
Mrs. Josephine Sanders returned
home after spending several months
in Jackson with her niece, Miss
L. B. Moore.
The Ralliff Chapel Jr. church
held its regular services Sunday
night. Devotion was led by mas
ter, Melvin Carroll. The pastor
preached an inspiring sermon, and
gave the juniors some instructions
on the Church of Tomorrow"
The St. Mark NJ. B. Church spon-
sored a program Sunday night for
the purpose of remodeling their
church. Rev. E. Evins of Hollan-
dale, Miss, preached the sermon.
A total of $4,000 was raised. Mr..
Tom Tucker, John D. Thompson,
Mrs. Luciel Perry and Miss Bobbie
Butler, sponsors; Rev. Hopkins,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Young Adult Fall Mixer

The Young Adults of the YWCA
will entertain all teachers of the
city with a Fall Mixer on Monday
night, October 8, at 7:30 pm. We
are inviting all Young Adult Mem
bers of the YWCA to help US
make this affair one long to be
remembered in the city of Jack
son. Parking space will be made
available in the parking lot across
from Shepherds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Dude NEWS

The Thirkild Methodist Church
had its annual revival Sept. 11-16.
The meeting was a great success,
both spiritually and financially.
The pastor, Rev. M. G. Crawford
conducted the meeting. The
amount raised $216.57.
The many friends of Mrs. Cattle
Jones, Mrs. Mary Branch, and Mrs.
Darmond Mcintyre are praying for
their recovery. They are all in
the hospital.
Miss Inez Middleton has gone to
Detroit, Mich, where she is plan
ginia State College, and Winston
Salem IN. CO. Teachers College.
Dr.. Emma White Bragg, another
Fisk graduate, who will return to
her alma mater as Assistant Pro-
fessor Of Education and Psycholo-
gy. DR.. Bragg, who was awarded
the Phi. D. by the University of
Chicago, has taught at Texas
Southern University, the Universe
ty of Wichita, Langston Univer-
sity, and West Virginia State Col
lege.
DR.. Pankaja Kadaba, who will be
research assistant in chemistry,
holds the Phi. D. from the Univer-
sity of Delhi, India, and comes to
Fisk from the University of Ken
lucky.
Dr.. R. Edwin Worley, on leave
from the University of Nevada,
who will be an assistant in the
Infrared Spectroscopy Laboratory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

The members of Friendship M.
B. church held their B. T. U. meet
ing Sunday evening at 5 o'clock.
Rev. L. C. Pickens, pastor. Every
one is invited to attend these meet
ings.
Pvt. Silas Magee, who is sta
toned at Camp Chauffee, Ark. is
visiting his mother here.
Miss Minnie Mae Gambler and
Miss Zula Mae Gamer are attend
ing school at Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Y, W. c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA opened its
Public Affairs Luncheon season on
Tuesday, September ~, with 8
very successful luncheon with ar
open discussion on Our Civic OBJ
legations led by Mrs. Sarah Har-
vey. The invocation was given by
Mrs. Ruby Bryant. Those present
were: Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Cora
Banks, Mrs. Ruby Coleman, Mrs.
Sarah Harvey, Miss Emma D. Jen-
kins, Miss Ellen Johnson, Mrs.
Ethel Jackson, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones, Mrs. Matte Lewis, Mrs.
Bobbie J. Lawrence, Mrs. Thelma
Mccullough, Mrs. C. C. Mosley,
Mrs. Sadie Rawls, Mrs. E. E. Red
mond, Mrs. Minnie Vance, and
Miss Gertrude Hart.
The Fall program at the Branch
YWCA will start October 8. This
will run for 10 weeks. In order
to get in the full 10 weeks We are
urging all of those who are inter-
ested in any phase of our program,
please register by that time so
that the teacher of these classes
will know if they have enough
members to start the class.
If you have not seen schedule
Of our activities please call or
come by the Branch FWCA and
get one.
The membership at the Branch
YWCA is still below the 200 mark.
"Now Members and Friends" we
are pleading with you in helping
us reach a goal of 500 members
for 1866. To do this each member
should bring in her renewal and
one other person. Please do this
by October Is.
The latest additions to our men,
bership list are: Mrs. Grace Ad-
ans, Mrs. Sallie Allen, Mrs. Mary
Adams, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs.
Annie Barton, Mrs. Beulah Bal
ley, Mrs. Leonia Bishop, Mrs.
Amelia Beasley, Mrs. Ruby Bry-
ant, Mrs. Grace Black, Mrs. Blanch
c. Brown, Mrs. Ada Braxton, Mrs.
Audrey Cockrefl, Mrs. Salena CAL
houn, Mrs. C. B. Christian, Mrs.
Laura Collins, Mrs. Ruth Cornell
Jus, Mrs. Addie B. Davis, Mrs.
Geneva E. Day, Mrs. Lurlene Gar
land, Mrs. Mottiel Garrett, Mrs.
Rushie P. Griffith, Mrs. Doris B.
Green, Mrs. Gladys Gardy, Mrs.
Ruby Hill, Mrs. Ora L. Hunt, Miss
Corine Hicks, Mrs. Lizzie Harris,
Mrs. Lille V. Holland, Mrs. r. o.
Hubert, Mrs. G. E. Howard, Mrs.
Clara A. Jackson, Mrs. Odeal
Johnson, Mrs. w. L. Johnson, Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, Miss Emma D.
Jenkins, Mrs. E. Scott Keeling,
Miss Luretha Lawrence King, Mrs.
Dsisey NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Catherine
Langston, Mrs. Arvella Lee, Miss
Nell s. LightfoOt, Mrs. H. C. La
than, Mrs. Gladys w. Lee, Miss
Clare Leavelle, Mrs. Nancy B.
Moore. Mrs. Mable L. Moore, Mrs.
Marian Moore, Mrs. C. L. McClen-
don, Mrs. Zxlema Price, Miss o.
Byrne Price, Mrs. Mahalia Riley,
Mrs. Lottie Roebuck, Mrs. Sadie
Rawls, Miss H. E. Roseman,- Mrs.
E. E. Redmond, Miss Cora Lee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

the sick list this week: Mrs. Me-
linda Casey, Virginia Ellis, Anita
Mercer, Emma Galloway, Becky
Gipson, Leontine Wallace, Area,
dia Johnson, Norwedia Johnson and
Mr.. Joe Bradley.
Miss Ethel L. Boiling celebrated
her birthday last week.
Rev. D. L. Morgan, pastor of St
James Methodist Church, thanks
all members and friends for their
cooperation of the fine program
rendered at the opening of the
playground. Rev. D. M. Ray, dis
trict superintendent, was guest
speaker.
Rev. D. L. Morgan was the guest
speaker at the Church of God in
Christ, Sunday afternoon. Rev
Isaac Smith, pastor.
Mrs. Ethel Bradley is home af-
ter visiting friends in Illinois.
Rev. D. L. Morgan and Rev. and
Mrs. D. M. Ray were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Galloway
Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Holland are
very proud to announce the birth
of their daughter, Dorothy Ann
Holland, who was born Sept. "a,
1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

"We are inviting each and every
one to the Shady Oak Baptist
Church every Sunday evening at 5
o'clock to the BTU. to help train
the young boys and girls the way
the Lord would have them to GO.
Bro. Albert Posey president.
Every Sunday night you are well
come to come down to the E. n.
Sullines Temple. We have singing
and praying and preaching every
Sunday night.
Mrs. Laura Moffett is very sick,
she has been in the Collins Hos
pital. We hope she soon RECEIVERS
and be well again.
Mrs. Ellen Wease has been
mighty sick, in the Collins Hos
pital. She has a baby boy. We
hope she is feeling better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

j
come out in the open.
Barbara Ann Tobias says, Alma
Rollins is just wasting her poor
little time on Joe Graham, because
he's all hers.
Arthur Hicks says, Drucella Rus
sum is his one and only! Honey
/, Hush!
Eunice Miller seems to get "that
crazy feeling" every time she sees
Frank Summers.
AS the old saying goes, cold love
never dies" see, it's love again
between Marjorie Smith and
George Jackson.
Freddie Waits, and Annie Ruth
Bowls says they'll never be left
crying in the chapel.
Martha Bingham and Samuel
Luckett are the most of the week,
as long as they have each other
Bobbie Joe Summerville and
Barbara Ann Moore are singing to
each other "I'm in love-"
Percy Jones has left Ora Nell
MCKINNEY standing in the cold,
since he got hep
Archie CASHIER and Robert Bag
gett, did you know that two
chicks at Jim Hill has eyes for
you?" Better find out who they
are.
Floyd Beard seems to have every
bit of his love for Minnie Howard.
Dorothy Smith had better watch
out because, Johnnie McClain is
hitting first base with Bonnie
Larry, and is leaving you on sec
ond base.
Richard Jones was seen talking
to his old flame, Helen Donerson
on Capitol St. Could it be love
again?
The Quail Family:
George Jackson and Marjorie
Smith
Joe Louis Graham and Barbara
Tobias
Sam Jones and Louern Mayes
Freddie Beouerage and Montina
Barnes
Joe Louis Smith and Judy Evans.
See you later!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Mrs. Lucille Whitehead visited
her sister in St. Louis, Mo-, recent
ly.~ She also visited her son, Mr..
Edward Whitehead in Chicago, Ill.