davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

visit to Alaska and plans two- or three-week vacation with tha Cy Brewer family Mrs. Dilts ls mother of Mrs. Brewer.
 Mrs. Audrey Linnebur and four children leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon, The Linneburs have been visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- liam Bouwens.
 Marylou Rideout home demon stratien agent, and Lew Hanks district agent of the Extension Service are at Copper Center where they are conducting a fish preservation course. Assisting them is Mrs. Ralph Goodrich of Palmer. Hanks expects to return to Palmer this evening and Mrs Rideout and Mrs. Goodrich on, Friday.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Monterey Park, California, are visiting ait the home of their son. Jim Scott of Palmer They are spending part of their vacation time visiting with Mr. Scott's sister, Rusty Dow.
 Johnny Bob Reed, USN, is now full -fledged shellback. Aboard the US.S. Iowa, Johnny, along with his fellow crew men, were inflated by King Neptune in ceremonies that extended over
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
All CLUB NEWS

The Barnyard Farmers Inc. All Club met at the Children's Farm Home Tuesday July g. All mem bers were present with the excep- ton of the Boyd 4-H'ers. Leader Gene Kirsch gave demonstrations in judging. The next meeting will be held July AS, 7:3O p.m- at the home of LeRoi Heaven in the Fairview district.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
LITTLE LEAGUE
 BASEBALL

Little League beginners are re- minded that the Farm team works out each Saturday morn ing at 10 am. on the Little Lea que diamond. There's been good turn out, 1t was reported, but there may be some youngster who has forgotten or was not here m the valley when the program be- gan.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
SUNDAY. JULY IA

BOO Christian Science 3:l5-From the Pastors Study 3:30-M Million Dollar Movie 500 This is the Life
 5:30-The Jack Ford Show 6:00-Lone Ranger ABC 6:30-George Gobel Show 7:00-Jane Wyman Theatre NEG 7:30-Aurora Theatre
 8:00-Perry Como Show NEG 9:00-TBA
 9:3O-Loretta Young Show NEG 10:00-Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
ssr~>S>>>~,~,>~>>
KT'vA
 
Channel Eleven

@ununeI Eleven
 FRIDAY. JULY l2 3.00-KTVA presents 3:15-Rob Crosby-CBS 3:3O-- Hostess House 4:30-Our Miss Brooks 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:OO--Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 7:Ol-Wild Life IO1 7:3O-Mystery Theatre o:M Ozzie and Harriet 8.30 TEA 9:O1Patti Page 9:15-Your City Reports 9s30-I Spy 10:00-Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final 1O:lO- Championship Wrestling
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
TELEvISlON PROGRAMS FOR THE MEEK
|kEN' IN N7a9R1Al Channel Two

er>~~>eS~~~SesrS~ssSsS
 Channel Two
 FRIDAY. JULY l2 500 Test Pattern 5:l5-Especially For You 5:20-We've Got Your Number 5:30-Kitchen Kapers 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News 7:00-Fashion Show 7:l5-Industry on Parade 7:30-Father Knows Best 8:00-Highway Patrol 8:30-Dragnet 9:00-Putting on the Rites 9:30-Tennessee Ernie NEG 10:00-Late News Final 10:05-Buick Center Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
SATURDAY. JULY la

SATURDAY. JULY I3 4:30- Test Pattern 500 Baptist Brotherhood 5:30-Zoo Parade 6:00AKartoon Karniva 6:3O-News 7:00-Chic Adams Show 7:30-Key Club Playhouse 8:00-Robert Montgomery Pre-.
 sents NEG 9:00-Lawrence Welk Show 10:00-Late News Final 10:O5-Channel ? Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRCNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
MONDAY. JULY IS

MONDAY. JULY IS 5:OO-Test Pattern 5:15- Especially for You 5:20- We've Got Your Number 5:30-Kitchen Kapers 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News 7:00-Town and Country Realtor 7:l5-Stewart's School for photo
 graphy 7:30-Code 3 3:00-On Trial NEG 8:30-Your Hit Parade 9:00-Ford Theatre ABC 9:30-Navy Log l0:O0-Late News Edition lO:O5-Dinah Share Chevy Show
 TUESDAY. JULY Is 500 Test Pattern 5:15- Especially For You We've Got Your Number 5:30-Big Picture 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News 7:O0-Waterfront 7:3O-Steve Allen Show NEG 8::30-Schlitz Playhouse Q.00-Panic NRC 9::30-This Is Your Life l0:00-Late News Final 10:1O-Ozark Jubilee 10:35-Channel 2 Playhouse
 WEDNESDAY. JULY IF 500 Test Pattern 5:15 Especially for You 5:2O We've Got Your Number 5::3O-Kitchen Kapers 6:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News Northern Highlights 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 8:00-Welks Top Tunes x New
 Talent 9:00-TBA 10:00-Late News Final l0:O5-Kraft TV Theatre
 THURSDAY. JULY ls 500 Test Pattern 5:I5 Especially For You 5:20- We've Got Your Number 5:30- TEA 6:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:3O-Weather 6:35-News 7:0O-Pioneer Pete Show 7:15-Meat Cutters Ball 7:30-Disneyland ABC 8::30-Wyatt Earp ABC 9:0O-Celebrity Theatre 9::30-People's Choice NEG 1O:O0-Late News Final 1O:O5-Million Dollar Movies 12:OO-ClosIng Thought for Day
 nrcYrr r-c 1-ny
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

4:36--Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok S:00-Jungle Jim 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7.00-Holiday U.S.A. 7:30-KTVA Western Jubilee 8:O0-Jackie Gleason 9:00-Gale Storm S:30 Gunsmoke 1G:00-Premiere Performance
 NTA
 SUNDAY. JULY 14 200 Faith for Today 2::30 Sunday Playhouse
 Swamp Water" Captain Kangaroo CBS 5:30-Liberace 6:0O-Ten Pin Chatter 6.15- Country, Style USA 6:3O-Ta1es of the Texas Rang TOOL Search for Adventure 7::3O- O-Favorite Husband -CBS 8:00-Ed Sullivan Show 9:0O-$64,0 ,000 Challenge 9:3O-China Smith 10:e0-Weather Report 1O:O5-Westling Workouts 19:35-Big Picture
 MONDAY. JULY Is 3:00-Gary Moore Show 3:30-Hostess House 4::30- international Playhouse 5.O0-The Buckaroo's 500 -Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:15- Building & Serving Anch. 6:30-CBS & Anchorage News
 reel 7.00-Know Alaska 7:30-Ft. Richardson In Review 7:45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 8:O0- Robin Hood 8:30 Whats Going On' 9.O0-Sheriff of Cochise 9:30 -Telesports Digest 1O:0O-W Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final 1O:10-NTA Western
 TUESDAY. JULY IS 3:OO-K.T.V.A. Presents 3:15rGary Moore Show-C.B.S. 3.3O-Hostess House 4:301Electric Kitchen 5.OO-The Buckaroes 500 Wild Bill Hickok 6:30-CBS & Anch. NeWSreel 7:OO-Men of Annapolis :30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8:OOL"Name That Tune" "-CBS 8:30-Those Whiting Girls CBS 900 Spotlight Playhouse S:3O- The Millionaire 1O:O0-Weather 1O:O5-News and Sports Final l0:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
 WEDNESDAY. JULY " 2:307KTVA Presents BOO Our Miss Brooks 3:3O-HOSteSS House 4:l5- -Homemakers Highlights 4::30- China Smith 5:OO1The Buckaroos 6:OOHPolice Call-NTA 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 7.O0-Hawk Eye 7:3O-TBA BOO I've Got a Secret-CBS 8::3OA Playhouse 90 1O:O0-Weather 1O.O5-News and Sports Final l0:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
 THURSDAY. JULY ls -KTVA Presents 3:15-Bob Crosby Show 3:30-Hostess House 4.30LPolice Call 500 The Buckaro0's 6:00-Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:3O-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7.OO-Life With Elizabeth 7.3O-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S. 8:O0-Our Miss Brooks 8:30-Susie 9.O0AF AFlorian Zabach-NTA 9:30 international Playhouse 10:OH Weather 1O:05r News and Sports Final
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
SATURDAY. JULY l3

4:36-Sat. Western Matinee 5.30-OBS) Wild Bill Hickok S:00-Jungle Jim 6:30-CBS and ANC News Reel 7.O0-Holiday U.S.A. 7:30-KTVA Western Jubilee 8:O0-Jackie Gleason 9:00-Gale Storm 9:3O-Gunsmoke 16:00-Premiere Performance
 NTA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
visksburg Woman
Gets Suspended
Sentence

Several Vicksburg Negroes were
indicted before the Grand Jury in
the December term of the Warren
County Circuit Court and among
them were David Villains, Jr., ac-
cused of attempted rape upon a
white girl, crime carrying a
mamixum penalty of life in the
State Penitentiary, who was sem
fenced to term of ten years;
Elizabeth Foster, indicted on at
tempt to kill and murder, she hav-
ing surprised Norris Foster, her
common law husband, by sending a
bullet into his jaw thereby critical
ly wounding him, according to ac-
counts, as he entered the bath room
of their home and was given six
months in the County Jail and a
one-hundred and fifty dollar fine.
Five months of this sentence hav-
ing been suspended.
Robert Edward Moore, who was
indicted on the crime of burglary
and larceny and was given a pa
rolled sentence of five years in the
penitentiary, thereby providing
that the will not have to serve this
term in prison unless he violates
the terms Of the parole. These de-
PENDANTS were all represented by
Attorney R. Jess Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Haiti's Pres. 90.
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Also in the plane were the form
er interior minister, Roland Latti-
ard, and his wife and three chill
dren.
Magloire's resignation came af-
ter the fourth day of a general
strike made in protest of his one
week reign as commander in chief
of the armed force.
He stepped down as president a
week before when his six-year term
ended, only to assume wider pow
ers as head of the army. His &C.
ton provoked discomfort, and a
general strike was called in pro-
test.
Magloire's last day in power
was marked by bloodshed, with
two army officers and one soldier
reported killed and six soldiers in
jured.
The soldier was killed, reports
said, when the army men tried to
hold back a crowd that was moving
on the city prison to release po-
litical prisoners.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Bishop Takes go.
Continued from Page One)

1IOI dSC ohSJ
airport Thursday is a Pan Ameri-
can flight that was scheduled to
land him in Liberia where he would
resume his work in the mission
field.
The prelate has been in Ameri-
ca since March where has has
conducted campaign for the as
sistance of the schools that are
supported by the AME Zion
Church. The response was accord
ing to a speech that he delivered
at Mother Zion Church, recently
at a testimonial given in his hon.
or. Bishop Pope told of the faith
that the natives have in the church
and how they look to America for
spiritual guidance and financial
assistance. He was of the opinion
that the aid given was doing big
job in bringing the natives to
Christ and giving the children an
education in Christian atmos-
phere.
He was given farewell by Mrs
Andrades Brown, who serves as
the missionary supervisor of the
African work, and Alexander
Barnes, Director of Public Rela-
tions for the denomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
First negro...

Continued from Page One)
Rev. Matthew Warren, headmast-
er.
Mr.. Walker will assume his du-
ties next fall and will teach Sacred
Studies and Ancient History, Mr..
Warren said. He said Mr.. Walker
was replacing an English Instruc-
tor who had been at the school on
a temporary basis.
The 31-year-old clergyman will
be the first Negro faculty men,
Der at St. Pauls, Mr.. Warren said.
The preparatory school for boys
is celebrating its Tooth anniver-
sary.
Mr.. Walker was elected rector
of st. Mary's in 1866.
Mr.. Walker was born in Detroit
and served as head acolyte at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral while
he was a student at Wayne State
University from which he was
graduated in 1851. The following
year he entered the Virginia Theo-
logical School in Alexandria, from
which he received his degree of
Bachelor of Divinity in 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Two ST. LOUIS.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lected to such a post.
Draper was an assistant circuit
attorney for two years starting in
April of 1852. He has a bachelor
of law degree from Howard uni
versity and a master of law degree
from New York university. He was
assistant professor Of law at Lin
coin University School of Law in
st. Louis for two years.
Miss Hoover, 26, received bach
elor of science degree from Hamp-
ton Institute in 1851, and her law
degree from st. Louis university
in February, 1855. She was ad-
mitted to the bar in April, 1855.
Three other Negro assistants
now serving in that capacity who
will continue under Eagleton are
Clyde S. Cahill, Jr., Curtis c. Craw-
ford, and Harrison w. Hollie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
DobyFaces
Problem With
Old Manager

New York, Dec. -31.-Considel
the case of Larry Dolby.
The Patterson, N. j., sluggeI
thought his baseball problems had
been cleared away when the Cleve-
land Indians traded him to the
Chicago White Sox.
Now Dolby faces a dilemma. His
old manager at Cleveland, Al Lopez
has been signed to handle the reins
with the Chicago team.
So what? Well, just this! Larry
never was in the good graces of
Mr.. Lopez who has been reported
as saying that Larry was greatly
over rated as a ball player.
Hearing or reading this makes
fans recall the prophecy of certain
owners when Dolby went to Cleve-
land-he was the "ball player to
make fans forget Jackie Robinson"
That just didn't happen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
list Negro
lContinued from Page Onel

votes.
1--WE clobbered 'em", said a jubi-
liant Mari Young, pianist-leader of
his own trio, who was elected to
the board of directors of the one
time lily-white union on the "Voice
of the Membership" slate.
Eliot Daniel was elected presi-
dent, ending the longtime rule of
John T. Green.
Young said he won by 1000
votes over Leo Davis, who was
president of the Jim crow Local,
767, when it was amalgamated
with AT in 1854 following a con-
certed campaign by Young, Benny
Carter, and others.
Davis, former saxophonfst,
now employed in a thread factory,
was run for the board on the TIE
Groen slate after Young was nomi-
mated from the floor.
Young said a "goodly percent
age" of the Negro members, num-
boring some 700 in all turned out
for the balloting which took place
all day Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Buns May Call On
Negro Catcher To
Aid CampaneI|a

New York, Dec. 81 If the
Brooklyn Dodgers fail to make a
trade for catcher to black up
unpredictable Roy Campanella"
fans will have a good long look at
another tan star catcher John
Roseboro, who starred at Montreal
last year.
The outcome of a recent opera
ton on Campy's hand is eagerly
awaited by the Dodger brass who is
skeptical over the enthusiasm of
the 35-year-old receiver. Twice be-
fore, Campy bounced back to win
MVP awards after between-season
hands.
This year is a question and the
Dodgers don't want to be caught
unprepared.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Mid.East Crisis
Upsets Trends
In Oil Output

Worldwide oil statistical trends
in 1856 were knocked out of killer
by the impact Of the Suez Canal
crisis on world oil consumption,
crude movement, and production.
That's the report by The Oil and
Gas Journal in it's annual Interna-
tional Oil issue, December 81.
According to the Journals de-
tailed year-end survey, the Middle
East, headed for another healthy
increase in average daily produc-
ton of at least 13 per cent, dropped
TO a gain of only little more than
g per cent. This was due to pro-
duction cutbacks in the last quar-
ter with the canal out of commits
sion.
On the other side of the ledger,
Western Hemisphere producing
countries beefed up already healthy
averages to a gain of 90 per cent
when they were called upon to fill
the gap.
Europe and Africa showed a pro-
duction gain of more than 6 per
cent, principally because of in
creases in crude output in Sicily
and France. West Germany's slow
but steady oil development pushed
her into the position of top oil pro-
Queer of Western Europe, supplant-
ing Austria, the country that has
long held that spot.
The biggest gains for Europe
have been in the field of refining
capacity, the Journal says. West
ern Europe showed gain of IA
per cent in refining capacity in
1856. Projects planned or under
way will boost that even higher in
the near future.
The Asia-Pacific producing re-
gion accounted for &C per cent
increase in daily production and
chalked up a 1876 per cent gain
in refining capacity.
Countries behind the Iron Cur
tain haven't been idle either. The
Journal reports that the best fig
ures available indicate that this
area of the world has increased its
oil production by more than Is per
cent during the past year.
Reserves for both the free world
and those areas under Russian con-
troll have taken another jump.
Journal figures show the biggest
increases appear in re-evaluation
of previous reserve figures for the
Middle East producing area, aided
by several new discoveries in 1856,
AMI in a new look at reserves dis
covered by continued development
in Russia and China.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
AIthea Gibson,
Bob RyIand Top
Alta Ratings

Orangeburg, S. c., Jan. 2 -
The American Tennis Association
has announced that No. rankings
in the singles events for 1856 are
the same as in 1855.
Robert Ryland, Tennessee
State College student, and the
internationally famous Althea Glib
son. of New York City, occupy this
spot in the mems and women's
events, respectively.
George Stewart, of Montclair,
N. j., former national singles
champion was placed at No. 2
Mana Vaughan, of East Orange,
n. J., repeats in the bridesmaid"
position.
Southern players dominate the
various divisions of the younger
players.
William Nielsen, a Portsmouth,
Virginia youth, is top-ranked in the
junior singles. The first position in
the girls singles went to Clare
Henry, of Hawkins, Texas. The
IL to Is years honors went to Jo-
seph Williams, of Durham, n. c.,
and Mary Henry, a Hawkins, Tex
as youngster, in the Boys and
Girls events, respectively.
DR.. Sylvester B. Smith, presi-
dent of the American Tennis AS
ISOLATION, interviewed at the time
of the release of the rankings, said
the 1857 junior championships will
have the largest entry in history
He based his opinion on the fact
that the youngsters will be play
ing at Wherefore in August, the
three days immediatel preceding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
<f1R1S (z42I3
Jackson Is Victor
In mederos FIGHT

Milwaukee, Dec. 81. - Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson of Far Rock
away, Queens, punched out unan-
imous decision over Julio Maderos
of Cuba in the Milwaukee arena
tonight. Jackson weighed 1851
pounds, Mederos, 1913 ".
Jackson gaining his 10Th victory
in 81 starts, was never able to
build up a comfortable lead over
the hard-hitting Cuban. The two
judges ruled in Jackson's favor by
two-point margins. Referee Milt
Goldmas scored it 1892, while
Judge Les De Camara saw it 1864
Mederos staggered Jackson sew
eral times but failed to press his
advantages. Jackson couldn't make
any Roadway in the early rounds
and had to stage a rally to take
the decision.
The Cuban had his best round
in the seventh, when he dashed a
stiff right to Jackson's chin that
sent the Hurricane staggering to
his corner. Jackson managed to
avoid further damage during the
round.
1t was the 18th defeat for Me-
deros, who has won II bouts, Is
by knockouts. He has fought two
draws.
A crowd of 1874 paid a gross
of S10,126 to see the bout. 1t was
not televised or broadcast. The
fans called constantly for more
action in the early rounds.
Jackson fought a blazing battle
last June with the new heavyweight
king, Floyd Patterson, who took
a split decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Sarah Vaughan
To Be Feted
At Dinner

Newark, N. j., Jan. 2 = Jazz
singer Sarah Vaughan will be hon
ored with a testimonial dinner here
on Feb. II by the pastor and men,
bership of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
here she used to sing and play
piano for the choir at the age of
10.
Rev. Homer Tucker, pastor of
Mount Zion, said that the proceeds
from the affair will be used to add
recreation house to the 900 member
church.
The event will be $40 per plate
event to be held at the Military
Park hotel.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Says County.

That would indicate that the
Commissioners Court expected the
federal appeals court to uphold
Connally's decision and that the
members had reconciled themselves
to letting Negroes be served in
the cafeteria sooner or later or
else letting the cafeteria be closed.
Any formal announcement, OF
course can come only after the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
nameAnother..,
Continued from Page One)

seph A. Sarafite announced the
appointment of Joseph E. Keegan
Of 88-44 Eighty-first Road, Glen
dale, Queens, as City Collector.
Mr.. Keegan also will be sworn
in by the Mayor at City Hall at
the II am. ceremony today. He is
district deputy commissioner of
the State Bureau of Motor We
hicles assigned to Queens Coun-
ty. He will succeed Alexander E.
Frontera, who recently retired
from the City Collectors post.
In a brief City Hall ceremony
yesterday Wagner swore in Law
renee M. Orion, a charter member
of the City Planning Commission,
to new eight-year term in his
s11,75O job.
Mr.. Telesford lives at 400 Edge
combe Avenue. He is a former
New York State assistant Attor-
ney General.
In his new $17000-a-year ju-
dicial post Mr.. Telesford will serve
through 1857. A successor for a
full ten-year term will be chosen
at the general election next No
vember.
The new appointee will be Sc
years old next Thursday. Born
in Grenada, B. w. l., he came to
the United States in 1920 as a
permanent resident. He is a grad
uate of City College and of the
New York Law School.
Mr.. Keegan, who will become
City Collector, was born here Jan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Seven Brown.
Continued from Pare Ons)

NCohtinueQ from rage Onet
mended to his foster parents. Thus
the chair reaction started which
resulted in the adoption Of eight
Of these Negro-German children.
Mrs. Grammer then started a
move to find homes for these
brown children with American
families, and succeeded in placing
nearly a thousand in American
Negroes homes.
When the couple returned to the
States they brought along their
new family of five girls and three
boys. One of the boys died last
year of rare blod disease.
The other seven became natural
lied American citizens in a cere-
mony held at the United States
courthouse Tuesday. These new
citizens are Eupenia A. Roswitha,
and Peter, all nine; Karin and
Vera, both 10; Mable, one; and
Oscar K. Grammer, Jr., five.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Church Meet 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing with the spirit of the bishop
who carried Zion to that area, G.
L. Blackwell. Bishop R. L. Jones
is the retiring chairman and will
open the first session at 1880 am.
January 9th. He will then turn
the gavel over to Bishop H. T. Med
ford, who will preside over the re-
naming sessions. All of the bish-
ops will participate in this service,
with Bishop Jones preaching the
annual sermon. The Holy Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered by Bishop Walls and
Spottswood.
The reports of the general Of
ficers will feature most of the SEES
sions, with special messages from
outstanding churchmen. Reports
from the Women's Home and For
eign Missionary Society will also
be heard, along with report from
the Worlds Methodist Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

A recent survey of 1857 irri-
CATION wells in the high plains
area of Texas shows that as per
cent use liquefied petroleum gas.
35 per cent run from natural gas,
and the remainder operate with
gasoline, diesel fuel, or electricity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

A drunk was driving down
one way street in the wrong direc-
ton when he was apprehended by
a policeman. The officer asked
the drunk where he thought he was
going. The drunk replied. IN be
darned if I know, but wherever
it is, I'm late because everyone
is coming back.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

%, 1897. A Navy veteran of World
War I, he is married to the former
Caroline Weiss. They are the
parents of three married daughters.
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