davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Potential Filed
For Gasser In
Midland Field

New Orleans - Potential test
filed by Atlantic Refining Com
pany for Midland Field, Acadia
Parish, La, gas producer indicated
a new pay reservoir for the field.
New reservoir discovery is the
company's No. l Hoffpauer, Sec
ton 53-10S-1W.
The well is producing through
perforations 11,356-367 feet. On
potential it flowed 6,175,0OO cubic
feet of gas pplus SO barrels con-
densate per day through 1I4-inch
choke under tubing pressure 1900
pounds. Gravity of condensate is
47.4-degrees and gas-condensate
ratio 64.320 to one.
Production in three other hori-
IONS was assured from drill-stem
tests. From perforations 11,704-
TO feet, the we'll gagged 321 bar
rels oil per day through 1t8-inch
choke. Perforations 11,704-710
feet were also productive of oil
gauging SO barrels per day through
1/8-inch choke. Gas production was
assured through perforations H.
576-606 feet with test of this zone
gauging flow at rate of 7,975,000
cubic feet of gas per day through
1I4-inch choke.
Drilled to 1850 feet, hole is
cased to 11,796 feet with 5h-inch
pipe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

strike wave might underscore
workers wage demands.
The unpopular Finance Minister
Edgar Faure, whose conservative
policies have set the pattern for
the economy since the Summer of
1853 only last week restated the
Governments position on wages
He told interviewers a general in
crease in salaries would 'inevi-
tably" present danger of infla-
ton" And so, he said, the Gov
eminent could not consider one
despite the spirit of social gen
crosby" which has INSPIRED" M
Mendes France.
In all fairness, however, it must
be conceded that M. Faure, whose
popularity is such that rarely a
week passes without protest
demonstration beneath the win.
dows of his ministry in downtown
Paris, has managed to achieve a
good number Of the economic goals
he announced early last year in
his ambitious "18-month plan"
Outside Aid Helps
Still neither he, nor the French
economy, should be accorded a
disproportionate amount of credit
for the brighter economic picture.
Other decisive elements in the i'm
proved outlook included the flow
of American aid, some pump-prim-
ing by the French Government,
and the financial good health of
neighboring European countries.
The big problem Government
leaders talk about now is how to
continue to expand the economy
and at the same time free it of its
need to depend on American aid.
This is the job M. Mendes France
has set for himself. AS he vacates
his post of foreign minister at the
Quai D'Orsay to devote full time
to Frances economic problems, the
eyes of most Frenchmen will be
on him. No matter what the
achievements on the financial bal
ance sheet, however, workers will
take a dim view of the Premier's
accomplishments if they don't in
clude sorely-needed and long await
ed wage benefits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
LaRue Moving In
For New Wildcat
lear Bolton

|. P. LaRue, independent opera
tor of Jackson, is moving in for
new wildcat test one and three
quarter miles northwest of Bolton
Field in Kinds County, Miss.
Scheduled for a possible depth
of II, 200 feet is the operators No.
l Gaddis Farms, Inc, C NE Sc
Section 1-6N-3W.
Contract will be handled by
Crow Drilling Company.
Drill-site is on acreage secured
in farmout from Atlantic Refining
Company.
Nearest Bolton we'll, now in the
process of completion is the Jett
Drilling Co. and Texas Crude Oil
Co. No, l Ernest Roberts, C Sc
NE NE Section 24-6N-3W. This
well, the highest structurally of
any in the field, encountered two
productive sands in the Paluxy
formation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

crudes.
Next year will see natural gas
battling for a substantial portion
of this market where petroleum
now is the principal fuel" Storm
ont continues. First supplies will
come from the San Juan basin of
New Mexico. The following year
Canadian gas from Alberta's Peace
River field will enter the picture. 4"
1.-THE three-way deal between
Pacific Northwest Pipe Line Corp,
Westcoast Transmission Co., Ltd,
and Ell Paso Natural Gas Co., last
December, represented the biggest
gas-transmissian deal in history.
AS a result of it, Canadian gas will
be available in Washington and
Oregon, as well as in California.
In addition, the Pacific Northwest
will be linked to gas-producing
regions of the Rocky Mountains"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Seriio-Punches
Spud Wildcat
In Franklin

Drilling operations have begun
at new Wilcox wildcat five-eights
of a mile north of Flat Rock Field
in Franklin County, Miss.
Exploratory test is Serio-Pun-
ches Oil Company's No. l Leblanc,
spotted as follows: from northeast
corner Section 80, west along sec
ton line 1915 feet, thence north
at right angle $50 feet 10 location
in Section 2b-5N-1E.
Operators are drilling b e | o W
surface casing toward projected
depth of 600 feet. Contract is
being handled by Woolf & Magee.
One-half mile to the southeast
Kemp Drilling Co. had show of oil
at 6495 feet at No. Bauer, Sec
ton 25-5N-1E. Considered non
commercial, hole was abandoned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Operators Abandon
S. LAGRANGE Test

Wilson-Davis Drilling Co. has
encountered only non-commercial
shows and has abandoned No. 1
Louise B. Ogden, Lot 1852, Section
43-6N-2W, in South Lagrange
Field, Adams County, Miss.
Hole was drilled to 6510 feet
and electric log run. A total of
27 sidewall samples were taken
between 5593 and 6469 feet recov
ering no shows except at 567O feet
in "Mandamus" sand, at 6310 feet
in McKittrick, at 6439-43 feet in
Parker and in stray sand at
GASP feet.
Considered non-commercial, no
tests were run and hole was aban-
doned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Warren To Drill
Florida Wildcat

Orlando, Fla.-Warren Petro-
leum Corp. has discovered plans for
a 7,000-to-8,0 00-foot wildcat in
Orange County, Florida.
D. L. Connolly, vice president of
the company, made the disclosure.
Drilling operations are expected
to begin in April.
The actual location for the test
we'll was not announced but it was
disclosed the test would be on
the Magnolia Ranch. The company
has $4,000 to $4,000 acres of leases
in the county. Connolly said bids
for drilling contract would be called
for soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

Lawyer (cross-examining hus-
band of deceased wife, regarding
the wilD-Did the transaction take
place before you married the dead
woman?
Witness Indignantly - No.
sor; she wasn't dead phwen l mar
ried her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Wilkinson Wildcat
Yields No Shows

Gallo Oil Co. and Jett Drilling
Co. have encountered no shows and
abandoned No. CO Crosby, NV
NV Section 21-3N-1E, Wilkinson
County, Miss, wildcat two and
three-quarter miles northeast Of
Saukum Field.
Hole was bottomed at 1924 feet.
Run from elevation 4O2 feet,
electric log indicated top of ITALIA
hatta at $3.50 feet, Wilcox 1852,
Base Big Shale 6724, Base Baker
Shale 1886, and Minter Sand 1928
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
IT'S A FACT .

In "bone-dry' Mississippi, where
a liquor tax is collected despite
the buzzwater ban they tell of an
ardent prohobitionist and a not
too-arid gentleman walking along
the main street of a small town.
Said the prohibitionist, Its
wonderful not to see drinking es-
adjustments in every block"
But it's comforting" replied the
more convivial citizen, "to know
that even though we cant see them
they are here"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Heath Underway
AT FaYette Test

Owen Heath, Florence, Ala, is
underway at projected 25O0-foot
Mlssissippian wildcat five and one
half miles northeast of Fayette in
Fayette County, Ala.
The test is Heath's No. l Mrs.
w. K. White, 24OO feet from south
line, 25 feet from west line Sec
ton 11-15S-12W. Drilling proceed
ing below 10 feet.
Site of the test lies about four
and one-half miles north of the
abandoned Fayette Gas Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

France is winding up its best
year-economically, that is-since
the end of the war. But it would
not be easy to find a worker who
felt he could crow about the
brighter balance sheet.
When France slipped into 1854,
Iidire predictions were heard on ev-
cry side. Financial prophets fore
saw more hard times, increased
initiation continued industrial stag
nation and possibly even a devalued
franc. The country's workers,
grossly underpaid by everyone's
admission, were UNDERSTANDABLE
discouraged.
Prices Stabilized
In December economists were
burgeoning out all over with re-
ports on how we'll the country
made out. The bright news was
that prices were stabilized, ever
recurring commercial losses were
reduced, and deficit listings with
the important European Payments
Union were lowered.
Has the working man benefited
from the Unexpectedly improved
situation. Ask any man in the
street in Paris-where prices are
as high as in Washington and
wages a fraction of the average
take-home pay in the U. S. cap
ital-and odds are he'll respond
with an unequivocal mon" Put
the same query to trade union
leader and chances are you'll get
the same negative answer, in
more detail.
This would not be quite accur-
ate, however. There have been
two wage boosts in the past year,
one in the Winter, another in the
Fall. (Basic wage rates were
raised by Is francs an hour in
February and by another 6.5 francs
an hour in October.)
But not even the most conserv-
ative businessman would deny that
those increases, especially in the
face of the extremely low wages
prvalent in France, were infini-
tesimal. And if the businessman
We're honest-and knew his facts
he'd be bound to point out that
money spent in increasing wages
has largely been repaid by a
marked increase in output per
worker.
Danger of Initiation
Despite the heralded increase in
productivity, the admitted made
quate wage scale and the continu-
ued pressure by trade union lead
ers for wage adjustments, the out
look continues somber. While an
other wage adjustment is sched-
uled in a few months, at this juno
ture it is not expected to fatten
pay envelopes substantially. Force
| Ouvriere leaders again advised
Premier Mendes-France that more
drastic masures are needed and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

PRACTICALLY the whole subject of Mrs. Hills life is
children! She not only has two of her she's also
Staff Pediatrcs Nurse at Kansas Citys Wheatly Hos
pital, which means she has cared for hundreds and
hundreds of others!
IT think babies fed on Carnation Milk just the
luckiest babies in the world" says Mrs Hill II know
from experience that Carnaton is the most nourish
ing form of milk you buy. The safest and the
most digesti5le too raised my babies on Carna
ton. recommend it intellectually"
Leading baby specialists recommend Carnation, too
Actually, out of 10 mothers who feed a Carnation
formula say: my doctor recommended it."
So if you proud new parent, do give your baby
the benefits of Carnation formula. the milk every
doctor knows. -..wans.xsu-.~zw.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

Don't find fault - find a rem
edy. Anybody can complain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Mrs. Hill Says:
MAKE this flavor discovery"

When you start your baby on Carna-
ton, you may have some left over
after preparing the formula. If you
do, don't waste q drop! For this Is
your perfect opportunity to see how
much better coffee tastes when you
cream" it with Carnation ;. and to
discover the richer flavor Carnation
gives cream soups, GRAVES, mashed
potatoes, cheese sauce, casseroles,
fudge, cream sauce = and all your
other recipes that call for milk!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

Thousands of Mississippi people are now in
VOWED in the success of the State Times. Car
rier routes being organized in cities and
towns and a system for distribution to rural
families throughout the state is being develop
ed.
Send in your subscription to the State Times
with confidence publication date is draw
ing nearer and nearer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Subscribed?

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT NOTE: Charter
Subscriptions coming in by the scores-not
only from Kinds County. but from pretty
much all the state. Republication sub
scription rates offer you real savings:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, (GLO-
BAL)-Sunset Lodge, the popular
Guest House and honeymoon re-
treat, operated by Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Gale, had some very
charming guests during the re-
cent holidays Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Henningher of st. Adams,
Long Island. We wish for them
many years Of happiness
Also visiting the Island of Rest
were the Misses Shirley Matthews
of Brooklyn; Vivian Jeffries oi
Long Island, Elsie Lopez and Car
men Jones of New York, and
Gladys Morales of the Bronx.
These fair ladies found the ideal
weather here a rare treat. We
were very pleased to see Mrs. Gwen
Allen Trott and Miss Thyra Bas-
come, two ladies who were for
merly of Bermuda but now make
their homes in New York They
find that their fair home has
stepped up quite pace since they
left here.
New Years Day saw the coming
of the popular young lady from
Newark, New Jersey, Miss Ruth
Lane, who won the title miss
Along Fifth Avenue" sponsored by
the charming fashion designer and
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
First Institutional
Baptist

Last Sunday the services were
well attended at First Institutional
Baptist Church despite the inclem-
ent weather. The pastor preached
two wonderful sermons. At 11:OO
service his subject was God Hath
Spoken" and at 700 Services his
subject was Jesus Is Able"
The new officers for 1855 have
begun to work for a more sue
cessful year. The Brotherhood is
leading with the first major pro-
gram which will be observed on
the fourth Sunday in February.
Because of the length Of this pro-
gram, there will be several re-
hearsals. The first one will be held
Sunday, January %, at $3.50 PM.
Rev. G.. D. Martin, teacher at
Grand Canyon College will be
guest speaker. The goal set for the
Mems Day is $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

furrier, Mrs. Janet Beadle. Miss
Lanes prize was a free trip ITO
Bermuda. Ruth, as Bermudians
learned to call her, has made all
who met her feel very much at
home. She crowded as much as she
possibly could into the four days
at her disposal. The weather was
all that could be desired. On Sun
day afternoon, she was heard over
Bermuda'S radio statoon ZBM,
where she was presented on the
Good VIII Hour, program with a
very large listening audience. The
shut-ins have expressed their
thanks for the soui-stirring selec-
ton she played on the piano, and
hope she will return very soon.
While here, she was the house
guest of yours truly and family.
News has been received from the
home office in London that the
popular Princess, Her Royal High
ness Princess Margaret Rose, will
visit Bermuda on her forthcoming
tour of the Caribbean. Bermuda
welcomes the news.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
CHURCH NEWS
Shiloh Baptist

The Sunday School opened Sun
day. morning with the reelected
Superintendent Albert Thomas in
charge.
"A marvellous sermon was de-
livered during the eleven o'clock
service by Pastor l.. N. Huff. His
subject was "The Magnificent
Minority"
The three O'Clock service was
conducted by the, Junior Women
and Brotherhood of Salt River
Valley District Association. They
had very inspiring program.
"You Can't Turn The Clock
Back" was delivered by the Pas
tor Sunday night.
Lille Evans, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

The new deadline for filing fed
eral income tax returns is April Is
instead of the old date of March
15. But if you wait another month
before starting to prepare your re-
turn, it will be just as hard as it
was under the old law, and the
extra month will have been wasted.
The District Director of Internal
Revenue, Wilson B. Wood, sug-
gests that you tske advantage OF
the extended period by starting
early to prepare your income tax
return.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Get Dime Cards,
To Bonk" Reilly

A special plea to "get your Dime
Cards filled and sent to local
bank headquarters" was made to-
day by William P. Reilly, Maricopa
March of Dimes director.
Some 1l8,OOO polio coin cards
were mailed out by volunteers re-
Gently, and in the larger cOmmu-
mites, bank officials are donating
counting and tabulating services.
The cards are stamped with adj
dresses of local banks.
In Phoenix, $500 has already
been deposited in the Farmers and
StockmenS bank, Reilly said. "But
many more dollars are needed for
the big polio job ahead
'The 1855 March of Dimes faces
the challenge of continuing the
anti-polio vaccine study while pro-
viding the best available treatment
for stricken children and adults
the volunteer leader declared.
Don't put off your good inten-
tiOns to help. Fill your card, or
enclose your personal check as
soon as you can. There are only
two more. weeks left i'm which the
March of Dimes must raise the
funds needed to do the digger
job" in 1885," he pointed out.
In Phoenix, two drive activities
this week will also help swell
polio-fighting funds:
"A March of Dimes rummage
sale, at 10 S. 3rd ST., under a vol
unteer committee headed by Mrs.
Fred Whitton of 2241 E. Golfer,
will open at am. Thursday, Jam
uary 20.
She said that additional volun-
teerS are needed to staff the store,
which will be open evenings Mon
day and Thursday. Those wishing
to assist should telephone Alpine
4-0773. Mrs. Whitton said that the
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Sunday school was we'll attended
last week. The Junior Choir con-
Quoted the morning services, and
the pastor, Rev. H. Y. Stevenson
delivered the sermon.
One member was added to the
Church: Mr.. J. w. Williams.
Florine Johnson, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

sale will continue until all mer-
chandise is gone"
Saturday, January 22, will be
Blue Crutch Day in all Phoenix
shopping areas. This novel tag day
will be staffed by families and
friends of polio patients. Those
who contribute will receive tiny
blue crutches to wear.
people working on Blue Crutch
Day know what polio MEANS Reil-
ly declared. "They will be helping
with this project so that polio may
never invade the houses of Others"
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
HANDY STORAGE

For the beginning handyman or
the expert, here's good idea for
efficient and easy storing. of nails,
screws and other small parts.
Merely secure with nails or screws
the tops of screw-lid jars to the
underside of your workbench or a
shelf. Then turn the jars contain
ing your items into their tops, and
tie contents will be readily visible
and easily accessible.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
= "A :,
lMA
CHUR5CH 5
DdzsuozY

Editors Note. - If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 8-s682. We also invite news
items abeNt your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
EDUCATION
NOTES
BLUEFIELD STATE COLLEGE,
BluefieId. w, Va.

Bluefield, w. Va.
IA recently completed survey of
a folloW-up of business majors
from the Commerce Department Of
Bluefield State College, shows a
high percentage figure for the
placement of department grad
uates. In commenting on the find
ings of the report, DR.. T. Mahaffey,
Director Of the Department said,
"The relatively high percentage
figure for the placement of grad
yates from the department of COM
merce discloses two very important
points First, that the overall de-
mand for business trained person
mel throughout the nation is very
high and, second, that Bluefield
graduates are establishing them
selves as both competent and re-
liable workers"
DR. Mahaffey stated that the
survey showed one graduate who
is an assistant professor at New
York University, another who is
secretary for one of the agencies
Of the United Nations, several who
are managing businesses, many
government employees, and the
majority of the graduates holding
teaching positions or secretarial
posts at high schools and colleges
all over the United States.
A student in the Department of
Commerce at Bluefield may choose
any one of four curricula leading
to the Bachelors degree: Bachelor
of Science in Business Education,
designed for the preparation of
teachers of business subjects in
the secondary schools; Bachelor of
Science in Business Administra-
ton, designed for the preparation
of young men and women for po-
Sitions in business, industry, and
government; Bachelor of Science
in Secretarial Science, designed to
prepare young people for secre-
tarial positions in business, in
dustry and government; and the
Commerce-Law Curriculum which
leads to two degrees-Bachelor of
Science in Business Adn1inistra-
tion and the Bachelor of Laws.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY,
jefferson City, Mo.
After the official closing of the
current semester at Lincoln Uni
versity on January 26, an orienta-
ton program, in which all new
and entering students are required
to participate, is scheduled to be-
gin Immediately. A battery of
tests, guidance and counseling
group and individual meetings, in
formation sessions, medical ex-
aminations and social affairs are
included in the five-day program
outlined for the newcomers.
The schedule of courses, issued
by the office of the Registrar lists
over 300 courses available in the
college of Arts and Sciences and
the School of Journalism for the
term. The college level enrolment
which is higher for the current
semester than for several years
past. is exDected To increase
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

In Washington Mrs. Richard M Nixon of the Vice
President of the United States joins with Mary Koslos 1855
Poster helping the Arizona March of Dimes
Mary holds the Arizona bottle
ST., while Nixon makes Each state has
bottle the booth and the Arizona bottle getting
trbutions not only from Arizonans but
enjoyed visiting that " -
Evening star., 1955-11-29
(C) Bow Front with
puII-out leaf :. :

18th Century style with flush base and brass hardware
Three storage drawers with dovetaed construction
ter guides dusproof panels Genuine mahogany veneer
with moisture-resstant finish. 17x28x29~ high.
Kann's-Fmnitwe-FoRth Floor Washington;
Loper LepeI, Arlington
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Augusta.
Dorothy Carr

D0Foehy r. lhff
The Mems City federation rend-
cred its monthly program Sunday
night at Ward AME church, as
usual the program was very IN
feresting The All county
council held its regular business
meeting Saturday at the Negro
extension office A nice group OF
young people attended Mrs
B. c. Marshall and Mrs, Dorothy
Carr honored Mrs, Mortene Em-
erson Lacy. recent bride, with a
Come and Go Shower" The hon
Gree received many useful ana
beautiful gifts MRS Louie
Mae Gillespie of Little Rock IS
the house guest of MIR, and Mrs,
Sam Sewer Rev c, S. Smith,
pastor OF Ward Chapel A M l.
church, Mrs, Dorothy Carr. Chas.
Carr and little Chrisse Valentine
motored to Des Arc, to attend
the council Mr.. and MRS.
William Perry entertained a few
friends at their home Wednesday
mite. Everyone had wonderful
time Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sc
vier entertained friends at their
home Thursday mite Mrs. Ida
M. Black is home after spending
a few days with her daughter at
Alton. nj. She accompanied her
daughter home after the passing
of her husband, Calvin Black
Mrs. Jewel Dinwiddie and sis-
ter returned TO their respective
homes, they were here due to the
passing Of their father, Mr.. Cham
bers Miss F L. Smith enter