davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

exerctso4
Sunday. May 76th ct 100 o.
clock. The Reverend @. Wayman
Blakely formerly Of Little Rock
church. St. Louis. Missouri, viii
and now pastor of st. Paul AME
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
In the college gymnasium.
Mr.. Granger has travelled wide
ly throughout this country the
Pacific South Asia. Africa and
Europe. observing social welfare
and political conditions He Is .
graduate OF Dartmouth college.
and holds honorary degrees In
Humane Letters and Law frpm
Dartmouth. Columbia. Oberlin.
Virginia state and other institu-
tons. He has served as director
Of the Urban League since 1871,
and served IS years In the field
Of social work.
The Reverend Blakely Is q ma
tive Of Arkansas Ashley county.
and served for a period of
thirteen years as pastor Of Bethel
AME church In Little Rock. He
represented his church twice a.
a delegate TO the World Council
sterdam. Holland in le4s and in
of Churches Assemblies in Am
Evanaeon, Illinois in 1854.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Of Murder
Nix Lee'sFreedon1

Prosecuting Attorney J. Fr-nS
Holt filed a first degree murder
charge last Thursday against Leo
Lee. So. confessed killer OF viii
liam n Smith. jr. Smith a young
Postwar was killed az he sat in
his automobile accompanied by
his girl friend. on 24th street
near Park street. about 10 o'clock
December 20 last
About the same time the pro-
scouting attorney was charging
Lee with the killing OF Smith.
Attorney Edward II. HeTrod FL
cd q petition before Pulat
Chancellor Murray o. Reed ask
ing for a writ Of habess corpus.
alleging that Lee had been un-
lawfully detained on a suspicion
charge.
After Herrod learned Of the
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

charge. he dismissed his habess
corpus petition
Lee was arrested May 4th. fol-
lowing an attack on two couples
on the mite Of May .. in Gillian.
park area A tip TO the police re-
suited in the arrest OF Lee at his
home, 5o7 West SIND street Lee
was identified by one member
Of the two couples who were at
tackled, as the man with whom
he had scuffled. The boy and
girl were sho, during the attack.
According 20 police, Lee adj
mitted the attack. and during
the questioning. admitted 70 the
killing of Smith In December.
A 3o-day mental examination
has been ordered for Lee By
Pulaski Circuit Judge william J.
Kirby.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

DURHAM, Niche ministers Of
the Durham INSTRUMENTATION
Ministers Alliance last week made
their position on the Indignation
question crystal clear in an ac-
ton dedicating their leadership
to gaining full citizenship rights
for Negroes
This course Of action was de-
eided upon when the ministers
accepted by an overwhelming
majority vote an eight-point
committee Recommendation, de-
elarins about uncompromising
war on all forms Of segregation.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

resulted from suit fiIsd b. South
End Federal Savings q Loan
Association md james I. ncnA
builder Of The house. 70 foreeloss
on the mortgages.
The Simonsons said In dsscrib-
ing their role In the ssttlsmsnt:
We first read about the Wade
case whis living Ia PariS France.
Shortly after our return 10 ths
United States last year. w heard
Mr.. WADE make N appeal for AID
on . radio program sponsored By
the United Automobile Workers
and conducted BY Guy Mum.
We decided then that W
would help In whatever way vs
could. When we learned recently
that the court had ordered fun
payment Of the mortgages on IL
bombed property. we offered TO
Loan the wades the money. We
felt they had . right 10 the pro-
perry. We also thought Il was .
crime TO let the house III and
rot while the money 10 repair n
wac hsld up BY the disputs over
ownership.-
The bank and the builder sssd
70 foreclose on q technically
soon after q white couple. Carl
and Anne Brsden. transferred the
house TO the wsdcs IN May. 1854
The Bradens had bought the
house from the builder ct the
wsdes' request after the Negro
family was unable TO make the
purchase. The house was 90 per
cent destroyed By q dynamite
bomb in June. 1884. and has lain
In ruins ever since. An Insurance.
company paid $500 70 restore
See wADEs-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

and pledged themselves to lead
the Durham Community in put
ting into practice the Chris
tan ideals Of brotherhood. fee
dom. equality and justice
Although. divergent opinions
were expressed as to the pro-
cedure 10 be followed. the minis
tiers were as one in eondemning
as unchriaian the denial Of de-
mocratic rights 10 any racial or
minority grpup and endorsing
Civil Rights and Federal Court
decisions outlswing segregation in
the public schools and other
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
hoodIunls Burn
Church Following
NAACP Meeting

CLEVELAND. Miss-The New
Hope Baptist church here was
burned down In a fire of unde-
termined origin early Friday. The
fire occurred following q meet
ing Of the local branch of the
NAACP in the church on the pre-
vious night Ankle Moore. preSi-
dent Of the Cleveland branch. re-
ported that repeated tele-
phone calls had been received
threatening to set fire TO the
church II II allowed the NAACP
to hold meetings there. Rev. =.
c. Smith is pastor Of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Will Seek to AROUSE
The Conscience Of The
Nation with Prayers

Letters and kilograms poured
into national headquarters Of the
Prayer Pilgrimage For Freedom
here this week - cities reported
stepped-up activities In preparing
for the trek Of 50 thousands TO
Warrington. D. C. today 0ri-
day.. Prayer services there ct
the Lincoln Memorial win GEEK 70
AROUSE the Conscience Of the
Nation" In the cause for civil
rights On this srd Anniversary Of
the Supreme Court deciaon on
schools. the Pilgrimage win en-
phasize and dramatixe the desire
for the immediate implementa-
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Prayer Pilgrims to Hear Clergy and
Nations Top Civil Rights Spokesman

The nations leading eergymen will be joined by civil
rights Leaders, including members of congress- speakers
the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom which Is expected To
bring $4,000 from all sections Of the country to the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington today friday for spiritual
guidance and inspiration in the struggle for human rights
On call Of the three cocharmen = Phillip Randolph.
president Of the brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters Rev.
Martin Luther King IT, president Southern Leaders con-
ference; and Roy Wilkins NAACP executive SECRETARY - the
people viii assemble high before the Lincoln shrine TO
renew strength communicate unity and rededicae
efforts firmly but peaceaby the attainment Of free
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

ton Of TIE Supreme Court de-
ci.ion and Tor passage Of eiviI
rights iegislation By this Con-
gress.
In New York. u was announced
that . psrsenalities Group had
been set W with Harry Dslafon-
te. Jackie Robinson and SIDNEY
Potter leading . movement Il
Personalities 10 Meaningless.
Boston: Rev. walter c. pavi4
chairman. reports high eoope-s-
ton On Freedom Train carrying
Is cars: also buse9
Detroit: Largest NAAcP Branch
Be- An0U6.-page fer
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
(usied Students
Attend Pilgrimage

r.-. n-a -
' .ae s 'eo.. WIS
ys.s .sn VINO e'assa tne
M " aN 'no' w ~ s''e'nps
!" o'esk .he Color Oar In me pun
ie sehoois OF Clay. N.Y. last
september wiz parueipate In the
rfayef rhsfmsse Tor freedom In
Mssnins'on .ooAy uriaayp' roy
"hAns' NnnSf executive Sc
re.ary ana eo-enaifman OF tne
fufrimase' announced mere tnis
week. d
James. 10. and Theresa. :. WIN
lay . wreath st the foot OF the
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

Noble Henderson. 81 year old
man on an extended furiough
for the staying of another man
Is 1915. was arrested on a war
rent for rape last week.
Deputy Prosecutor Jack Lee
Lessenberry said he issued the
warrant after a l4-year old girl
told him last Tuesday that ahe
had been raped In the Granite
mountain area.
Lesenberry said that two men
who rode with Henderson and
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Durham Ministers Ban
All Segregated Places

areas Of our community life.
The elerCmen also pledged
their fun support to all agencies
whose objective is fun integra-
ton for all Americans and t.
encourage individuals - refuse
patronage TO any institution OF
business enterprise practicing
segregation. And they further
advise that Negroes as indivi-
duals refuse TO be segregated
with regard to bus and train
travel in waiting rooms ball
parks theatres. etc.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Granger Speaks for AM&N
Commencement Exercises

PINE BLUFF-Lester B. Gran
ger. executive director. National
Urban League. New York will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress here at Arkansas AM&N
college Tuesday morning. at 1000
May Is as the Arkansas college
observes its SIND commencement
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

In addition to the eo-chairmen.
speakers will include Adam Clay
ton Powell the elergyman-eon-
gresham from New York City
and Representatives Charles Digs
Of Detroit III In the Naval hos
pitaL william II. Dswscn Of Chi
cage. Ne thiEa hesrs eongrsn-
man. VIII be unsbk 10 Attend.
-Four veteruns Of The Fight for
Freedom In the south win report
on conditions facing Negroes In
that region. The Rev. William
II. Borders. pastor Of the famous
Wheat Street Baptist church In
Atlanta. will tell Of his exper-
fences In efforts 10 bring about
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Slayer on Parole Held
After Girl Tells of Attack

the girl To- the area told him that
Hederson held the girl at gun
point white the alleged act was
committed.
Henderson Is held In jail and
has been charged with earnal
abuse.
Henderson was found guilty OF
first degree murder In i945 and
was sentenced 10 life imp-ison-
ment. In 1910 he received an In
definite furloush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

RECORDERS--It's heFel An
'-Stereo" issue Of TAPE RE-
ING magazine. 36e. CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PRINTING PRESSES - demon.
strators. 1Oxl6 exposure frames,
$40 each; 2 Davidson Dualith
presses model 221. good condi-
tion $3.50 ea. ] Davidson Dualith
model 22l. $500, l model 1890
IDsoN CORP. Re. 7,5656.
PR0TANE GAS RANGE; 2 bamboo
screens; blue satin twin be-
boards; I lawn mower. OIL. 4-4I3(
Pu lMPs. GENERATORS. CHAIN
SAWS. HOMEL1TE. sales, service
rentals. RENTAL TOOLS q
EQUIPMENT Co. JU. 5-504O.
PUMPS, $3.50 up; stump pumps
auto. S39.05; Ice. selection. Brinl
US your pump problems; motors re.
paired, exchanged, while you wait
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 247a
sherman ave. NV, AID. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
PUMPS

RADIO. Helpi We are running out
o. trade-ins-trade now for best
and used shoTt H1sss s sssMs n sSc
trangmitters. See Ed. W3HCO Al
EMCo WHOLESALERS. 1i53
kldler (opp. rear. Sears in Silver
spring. ~. 5-1600. Also open
eyes. Mon. Thurs. Fri, all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PIANOS. used uprights; sos up;
n nmsl sP nDs1sb,:s Se sSokr esodIIionsd
Of other bargains. ST. 3.tis,0I
PIANO MART, l0l5 9TH 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Many hard-to-get and FASCINATING
items for gun bugs. hunters. shoot
lerK or collecfOfE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PIANOe;-y0RDAN'e branch store
- IsbD Frinvcess Anne St. Fred
selection Of pianos and orSsns p'ft or
SAFE and rent. Phone Essex 3-7452,
f.ANO. baby srand Weber. in per-
for 9 console. tn. 2-2bs7.
PIANO, ANTIQUE. over 200 yrs, old
6-7652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WAR SURPLUS-SALVAGE
1000 GAS Of superior Paint $50 VAL tOr slS9 cal

FREE PARKING
]. H. GICHNER
251S M ST. NV FE. S-sS45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

HI-FI-Pilct 0O7 Pm tuner, Cen
eral Industries 2-speed turn table
with ClArkstan arm. mounted IN
beautiful spice-fnished step table.
Planned space for preamp. and
BURKs. Ju. 9-Sbib. ~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TAPE RECORDER. webcor, i.yr.-
colld. excellent condition; 800

ArE RECORDER, Revere de luxe,
slse m9del for sos. Sacrifice. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

pistols and sho not reVdsr
horns and TASKS. also odd lot Of
Ammunition. OF. b-1201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

stelnEay. Stein and sohm s nat n
bali TIE new price with others
from S4b0 up. May be rented with
option 70 purchase. KEEMEYie
rlANo a. MUSIC STORE. lei
Mneesas ST.. Annapolis, Md. CO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

RUGS (2l-Rafe Shoemaker chi.
n ns:s Oriental E: 6x9'. $29R H., nne
JU. e-37O9.
RUGS. orientals. Lillihan, 0.3xis.3;
ressEouK o.ex4.5; and other sizes,
RuGs-Gray Wilton wool, i5xi2,
500; Oriental, 6xs. SAC. 2416
Bluerioee ave, wheaton. Nd,
sunday. 1 70 3.
RUGs-One 9x1b, one aka,
matching, Olsen rugs, rose. beige:
rees; Apex ironer, SIS. HU. g.
RUGS gray wool, toiie-on- tone
Ht nt. 5xl6; 9xg, go 90 Call be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PIAN0s--JoRDAN's branch stores
az nave 9 complete selection Of
pianos and organs for sale and
rent; Plenty OF parking space IN
front 81 each store. 1882 Georeia
Arlington: 2416 pfincess Anne AZ >
FTedericksburg. Silver Spring and
Arllngton stores are open eYenines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

rLANOs FOR RENT, new and used
spineu. consoles. Strands and up-
rights q moderate rates (from N
monthly up) with option TO BUY.
laying laying extra. JoRbAN's FOUR
SIOhkS: Corner 18th and o SIS.
h ssoahnH,y" Arlington tphone KE.
yer Spring lphone Ju k-iiost.
24lb Princess Anne al. Fred.
eriCksburg (phone Essex 3-74T1l
Fuu selection ct all stores ali.
yer Spring and Arlington stores
open evenings. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
HEARING AID

HI-FI--FM tuner kits, S25; ampli-
ner kits from S26; speakers from
scl46;,.Is See .p ys iiTst for: FISHER,
yERslTY, LANSING. dARRARD.
others hhasoA SMc5 nU WAo anS NJ q:
1928 Fidler (opp. rear Sears IN
Silver SPRING., Ju.. 5-16OO. Also
open ewes. Mon, Thurs, Fri. all
gay SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PIANOS, ORGANS. used spinetS and
APT. uprights, sos up: also, used
stelnway and Acrosonic consoles,
priced very low; used Strands. $685.
Up; used eteinway. Kranich and
5acn. Chickering and other grands
~ real bargain prices: new spinets,
3as0 up. new consoles. S576 up:
inomas cleo. organs. $500 up. Low
IILimss. open Mondays, Thursdays,
t,no.ss w pm: other days,
CO... $50 PershinR IN m q. G9aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

FURN.--o-piece recreation room
SEX chairs. eettee, cocktail
like new, $50; RcA console comb.
record player, .S36; Maytag wiring
ccnS sss Sa ca kM na sogSs gSSss
FURN. = Beautiful mahogany din.
suite. complete llv. rm., drapes,
porch furniture. 24-in, Girls bike.
FuRN.-Child's table and 2 chairs,
$40; mahog. ladder-back cord seat
sacrifice. DU, 6-52l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TAPE REoORDER, Celpmblai az
mast 1,SSs. nrgi cost ossiss.Soi win sac

TAPE RECORDER; we6cor. late
model; z speed mahog. cabinet with
cost Sffp; will sell for sfb. Il III
LuBIN, $685. Ord 81. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Austral Finals
Gas Discovery
In Terrebonne
] cup wafer

New Orleans-Flowing 2,645, 900
cubic feet of gas per day plus 33
barrels condensate per million, Au-
stral Oil Exploration Co. has COM
pleted No. 1 A. S. Cecil, Sec. Sc
16S-17E, Terrebonne Parish, La,
gas-condensate discovery.
The we'll, located one and one
half miles north of Houma Field,
is productive through perforations
11,328-338 feet. Completion test
was through a 12i64-inch choke
with tubing pressure registering
1888 pounds. Gravity of conden-
safe is 54.4 degrees and gas-liquid
ratio was 29,S00 to one.
Drilled in sidetracked hole TO
a depth of 1885 feet, string of
finch casing was cemented at H.
679 feet for completion.
Austral, meantime, is waiting on
official potential at No. E. =.
DuPlantis, Sec. 49-18S-18E, Terre-
bonnie Parish. Productive through
perforations 12,545-556 feet, the
we'll flowed on company test at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Germany-Culmon
SPOT Adams Test

Norman Germany and G. w. Gull
mon have spotted location for No.
1 Laura Butler, Wilcox wildcat
three-quarter mile southeast of
Laurel Hill Field, Adams County,
Miss.
Drill-site surveys as follows:
from southwest corner Sec. IA,
southeast along section line $50
feet, thence southwest at right
angle $50 feet to location in Sec.
15-5N-3W.
Eagle Drilling & Development
Co. holds contract for the 68OO-
foot test.
One-half mile to the northwest
John S. Gallon drilled No. Ii Geo.
w. Armstrong, Sec. 14-5N-3W,
with show of gas reported at 4745
and show of oil at 1854 feet. No
tests were attempted. Run of cleo
trio log from elevation sd feet in
dicated top of Wilcox 4442, $4,000"
Sand 4742, Base Big Shale 5791,
Base Baker Shale 1924, and Min
ter Sand 5000 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
COLLINS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church
held its revival August lilo. The
pastor, Rev. L. c. Pickens, preached
the sermons Sunday. Monday
night, Rev. l.. X. McLaurin
preached a wonderful sermon after
which Rev. R. Brown, of St. Louis.
Mo-, began preaching.
A wonderful time was enjoyed
by all. We thank Queen E. Nixon
for coming and helping US in our
musical. We pray that the revival
list will make it safely home. We
also thank all of the different
churches and choirs for coming
and helping us out. And to the
members and everyone who made
the revival a success.
There will be a quarterly meet
ing Saturday, September Ia, at the
Friendship M. B. Church. Rev. L.
C. Pickens, pastor; Naomi Gamble.
reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

Carrie Peterson of Jackson, Miss,
with US on Friday.
The faculty was as follows: Mrs.
Mamie Dangerfield, superintend-
ent, Vacation School; Mrs. H. c..
Hubbard, principal; Mrs. Ellis
Willis, Supt. of Sunday School;
Miss Carolyn William, secretary;
Miss Pearline Palm, asst. secre-
tary; Miss Deloris White, pianist;
Rev. C. L. West, pastor. Depart
ment workers: Mrs. Emma Jordan,
Mrs. Cedella Dozier, Mrs. Easton,
Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper, Mrs. Bertha
Bowman, Mrs. Willie William, Mrs.
Lillian Marshall, Miss Josephine
Wells, Mrs. Lille Butler and Miss
Mirtis Jean Coleman. Committee
IN Refreshments: Mrs. Jerelean
Levi, Mrs. Mary L. Carter, Mrs.
Katie Shearers and Mrs. Louise
Battle.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The City Wide and Joint County
Usher Board met with the Shady
Oak Baptist Church August IL,
1857. Nine churches were enrolled
and there were other visiting
churches to worship with us. The
sum of $500 was raised. Mr.. C.
B. Booth, president; Mr.. E. c..
Squair, vice president; Mrs. W..
l.. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Pref
tie c. Dixon, program committee;
Mrs. Sweety Keys, matron.
Mr.. D. S. Moffett and Mrs. Leola
Barnes attended the district M.
W. Stringer Grand Lodge at Prem
tiss August ii & Is. They report
ed very enjoyable trip. James
c. Gillian is Grand Master.
Mrs. Marie Tezell's daughter
was home a few days ago visiting
relatives and friends. Her daugh-
ter is the proud mother of baby
girl born July %, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Gulf Curtailing
Crude Purchases

Pittsburgh.-Gulf Oil Corp. has
informed the Texas Railroad Com
mission that effective 7 am. Aug
ust II it will institute purchaser
proration" for Texas crude oil on
Today pattern.
"Crude oil storage available to
Gulf on Aug. l, 1857, was within
100000 barrels of being filled"
the company's statement asserted.
"In addition, outside rented tank
age totaling 2,75O,0OO barrels had
beer filled.
Faced with the above situation,
it was necessary to purchaser pro-
rate in five states. In July, when
submitting Cuffs August nomina-
tions, we had reason to believe we
could dispose of receipts resulting
from 13-day schedule; however,
anticipated sales did not material
ize. Consequently, we now have
an oversupply, of approximately
$4,000 barrels per day for which
we have no storage. All efforts
20 find a purchaser for this over
supply have failed.
eve understand that Gulf is not
in a unique position in the industry
of being long on crude oil. Unless
the commission sees fit in the light
of overall stock conditions to re-
wise it's order for August on the
basis of a reproducing day pat
tern for the last Is days of August
and adopt a Today order for Sep
TENDER, Gulf will Of necessity have
to proprate unles sit can find pur-
chasers for $4,000 barrels per day,
with Today pattern for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
PASCAG0ULA
NEWS

Mrs. C.. H. Denis, wife of DR..
M. c. Denis, has returned home af-
ter spending a successful summer
in Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind, working on her Master in
Primary Education. Mrs. Denis is
one of the primary teachers in
Carver High School.
Congratulations to the Vernon
Gilbert Lodge, Biloxi, Miss,
were said by the Bills and Dau-
ghters of Moss Point Lodge &
Temple No. 995, Friday night as
several hundred danced to the
sweet and pleasing music of Joe
Dyson, Jackson, Miss. 1t was the
first dance in the Elk Lodge since
the oratorical program.
Mrs. Mildred Edwards Cook was
crowned Queen of Elks Vernon
Gilbert Lodge No. 576" at half
time during the dance by Bill
Henry Beck, chairman of the
dance affair. Mrs. Mildred E. Cook
$500, LIST place and was presented
an entire set of travellers luggage.
Miss Earline burden of Pasca-
goula, Miss, won 3rd place and
was given a cash prize. The other
contestants were from Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Ilamayne Whitehead is on
the sick list. Everyone wishes her
speedy recovery.
School is gradually opening.
Most of the students of Carver
High School registered Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August IA
Is. Classes will begin September
6, 1857.
Miss Gloria Brown spent her
vacation in Atlanta, Ca, and points
near, has returned home for school
days.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Say Southerners..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the number of Negro voters,
he said. From the first time in
almost eighty years the oppor-
tunity is at hand to adopt measures
which within a few days, will in
crease the number of Negro voters
in the IL southern states, he point
ed out.
The southern people, DR.. Graham
emphasized, have a special legal
and moral responsibility to join in
the progral for local-state-federal
cooperation in removing obstruc-
tons and ending the evasion of the
right of Negroes to vote.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
SOCIETY SLANTS

begin Sunday at IL o'clock at Faith
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Bridges w. Edwards of
Dublin, Georgia will be our guest
minister for the week. Rev. Ed
wards is very interesting speak
er and is the pastor of one of our
newest and most progressive Pres
byterian churches. w. ]. GIBSON,
pastor.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Kermac Dividend

Oklahoma City. - Kerr-McGee
Oil Industries, Inc. has declared
dividend of 28.125 cents per share
for the company's prior convert
ible preferred stock and 20 cents
per share for common stock. The
dividend is payable October l to
stockholders of record September l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
PAULDING News

Mrs. Mary Ella Peerryman from
Pascagoula, Miss, visited in the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Clayton. Mrs.
Perryman also visited in the home
of w. M. Carmichael.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

rate of 100000 cubic feet of gas
per day with $500 pounds flowing
tubing pressure. This well, cased
with 5h-inch pipe 12,403 feet, has
3k-inch liner to total depth 49,
sol feet.