davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Electric Heating Increases In State
In Both New And RemodeIed Homes

to provide uniform temperatures
and at the same time save on
heating costs.
Then, too, the living room, for
example, should have an even
temperature for all the family to
enjoy, while the bedroom requires
cCzy warmth for dressing and a
somewhat cooler temperature for
healthful sleeping And the bath
room should be at a higher tenn
ocrature than the rest of the
house.
This type of flexibility also can
be employed to great advantage
In the sick room, or for quickly
warming up a guest room, or for
those nippy spring and autumn
days when a little heat is re-
1u.red but might have been pass
ed up if it meant unSeaSOnably
starting Of the furnace.
There are many types and
kinds Of electric heating equip
mcnt available today to meet
every home heating need, : Powell
sand IN conclusion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
1.-THE Time OF
YourLife To Be
Presented By The
TougaIoo Players

The Tougaloo players, dramatics
organization of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, will present the
prize winning tragi-comedy, The
Time Of Your Life. The play,
written by William Saroyan, is con-
cerned with the lives and futures
of many diverse characters that
frequent "Nick's Place" San
Francisco waterfront honky-tonk.
The large cast is working stead
lily toward opening night which
will be Friday, November p, 1857.
The play will also be presented on
the following night, Saturday, No
vember %, 1857
So seldom is this type of play
attempted in the college or COM
munity theater that lovers of "dif-
ferent" interesting drama should
make it a "must" to attend one
of the two dates mentioned above.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
The Cast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

This year some 100000 home
makers can face winter with
ideal comfort and convenience
without emptying an ash can,
cleaning out a flue, or stocking a
furnace.
Sound like new electronic
miracle?
No, they'll heat their homes the
modern, safe, convenient way
with electricity.
Many homeoWners in Western
Mississippi are using electricity
for heating, according to J. j.
Powell, residential sales manager
of Mississippi Power & Light
Company, and an increasing num-
Der are adopting this modern way
of heating when they build OF
remodel their homes.
Powell said electricity is being
considered and used more anC
more by homeoWners in Western
Mississippi! for heating as result
Of the new all-cicctylc rate re-
Gently announced by MP&L
which makes it still more eco
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

nOmical to heat with electricity.
He also pointed out that cleo
trio heating does away with dirt
and noise, eliminates pipes and
radiators, and provides heat
quickly when and where the
homeoWner wants it.
This modern method of home
heating is efficient because all
the energy purchased is turned
nto disable heat" he said, adding
that with heating fuels, much
Energy escapes up the chimney or
GIue or IS lost as the heated air,
water, on steam travels through
thc house.
Electric heat provides control
led heat room by room for the
entire house. which provides say
.nes BY heating rooms as needed.
On sunny days, for example,
rooms on the cast side of the
house are warmer in the morn
inGS. those on the west, warmer
in the afternoon. With thCrmO-
stats, controls can be adjusted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Parish Street
~" To Share
Week Of Prayer

Parish Street Branch YMCA will
be one of thousands of YMCA's
who, during the week, November
10-17, will observe week of pray
er.
This observance is sponsored;
yearly, by the World organizations
of young Mems Christian Associa-
tons and young Women's Christian
Associations.
The local associations are striv-
ing to induce as many churches
and other religious organizations
as possible to share in this oc-
casion and let the prayers of our
community be one with individuals
and groups in more than 70 coun-
tries of this world.
The theme for the 1857 week is
God So Loved the World" The
prepared material for use during
the week is prefaced by this state
ment: "Over the past year we have
witnessed new display of raw
emotions, and many have wonder
ed if the world was again to plunge
into the tragedy of war. Amid the
bitter hatreds, which persist be-
tween man and nations, there is no
substitute for love. Governments
may rely upon their political, eco
nomic, and military resources; we
may use all our intelligence, wis
dom, knowledge, reason, and pow
er of persuasion, but without the
power and love of God all our eff
forts are in vain. We must let
Him do His work in and through
us, for neither men nor nations
, can right the wrongs nor heal the
wounds nor bring abiding peace
and prosperity to mankind, until
our motives and our aims are in
spired by the purpose and love of
God and of His purpose for all
mankind. 1t is this amazing love
of God-revealed in the gift of
Jesus Christ our Lord - which
forms the basis and theme of this
1857 YMCA-YWCA Week of Pray
er and World Fellowship.
Letter making plea for the
cooperation of the churches in our
community have long since gone
out to the pastors of tn e S e
churches. 1t IS the hope that our
churches will take advantage of
sharing this spiritual experience.
A joint prayer-fellowship of COM
mittee men and women is being
planned by the local Branches Of
tie YMCA and YWCA on Tues
day, November 18th, 1857 at 600
o'clock in the evening.
Each afternoon the young men Of
the Branch YMCA will assemble
for a brief period of meditation
with the staff of the Association.
st. Marks Episcopal Church has
announced it will have special
prayer services, in observance of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Ghana

Continued frona Page One)
rica's share is $4,000 tons, the
Ghana bulletin said.
Of this latter total, Ghana's crop
is estimated at 264,000 tons, Nj
geria's at $4,000, and Sierra Lee
ones at 1000.
Ghana's output has been above
100000 tons each year since 1923,
except for one year, 1943, when it
fell to 10000 tons. Best year was
1886 when 100000 tons were pro-
duced. Estimate for the current
year is 264,000 tons, an increase
of $4,000 over last year.
Statistics also show that Ghana
is the worlds biggest cocoa ex-
porter, the 1856 figure being 234,-
900 tons. Nigeria sold If, 900 tons
overseas in 1856.
These cocoa statistics were pub
lished by Gill and Duffus, Ltd,
London.
According to tables in the pub
LEGATION, total cocoa grown in At
RIGA in 1900 was 10000 tons. South
America was producing the most,
$4,000. The positions were re-
versed in 1912 when African pro-
duction exceeded South American
for the first time.
Apart from the United States,
Britain is the largest consumer of
cocoa. Her purchases from over
seas in 1856, largely from Ghana
and Nigeria, amounted to $4,000
tons. Already the current years
purchases have surpassed that
with 10000 tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Seretse
Continued from Page One)

from the dissensions of the last
nine troubled years.
Although Seretse Khama. 35
years old and officially a private
citizen, is still regarded by the
BamangwatO as their chief, the
royal khama family is united for
the first time since his marriage
to white woman split the tribe
nine years ago and brought on his
exile.
Seretse's uncle, Tshekedi Khama.
the former Regent who opposed the
marriage and went into exile with
his personal following, is now and
the most frequent visitor at the
Khama home i'll Serowe. He and
Ruth have become close friends.
Another welcome visitor is the
present head Of the tribe, Seretse's
cousin and Tshekedi's lieutenant.
Rasebolai Kgamane, whose life was
once threatened by the pro-Seretse
faction.
A Capital OF Mud Huts
Serowe, the mud-hutted capital
OF the Bamangwato, is $50 miles
northwest of johannesburg, along
narrow sandy roads through thick
bush.
Here the British-educated Seret-
Sc has built a new home on a low
hill overlooking the town. Invita-
tions for the house-warming party
Nov. 5, have already gone out.
This month the couple celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary.
Even so, divorce rumors still arise,
as happened this week after visit
by Seretse to his attorneys in Bula-
wayo, Rhodesia. When asked about
these, he replied: Nonsense. Ruth
and l are perfectly happy"
All Serowe is proud of the new
seven-room house. Almost all the
Bamangwato live in circular, one
room, matched mud huts, and few
had even heard of such things as
tiled bathroom, modern kitchen
or waterborne sewage.
Seretse, simmer than when he
came home from London, is now
essentially farmer and owns sew
eral thousand head of cattle scat
tered through the tribal reserve.
During school vacations he takes
Ruth and the children to visit out
lying cattle posts. There they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Candidate
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueO from rage One)
ual Training School, an all-Negro
institution.
"The Borden town school was a
segregated facility for Negro chill
dren in fact, though not by law"
the candidate held. when he
couldn't provide the leadership nee
essary to enforce Indignation at
Bordentown, the Governor simply
closed it down. Even today, chill
dren are denied facilities as a re-
suit of the Governors action at
Bordentown."
Used As Training Center
The Governor, who is seeking
his second four-year term, had
closed the school on the grounds
that the state had found it impos-
sible to recruit white students to
make it an integrated operation.
The facilities are now being used
as VocatlOnaI training center for
the mentally retarded and as a
teacher training center for that
handicapped group.
The Governors action, Mr..
Forbes said, "takes on added sig
nificance when viewed in the light
of the Governors claims that his
administration averted Little
Rock in New Jersey this fall"
Mr.. Forbes then called on "all
Americans interested in the civil
rights question" to vote Republi-
can. New Jersey, he said, is "the
first and only place in the nation
this fall where, on a statewide
basis, a protest can be effectively
made"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Texas Eastern Net
Sharply Higher

Shreveport. - Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp. reported con-
solidated net income of S6,320,903
for the third quarter of 1857 COM
pared with $685., 1858 for the same
period last year.
After provision for dividends on
preferred stocks, earnings per
share for the quarter amounted to
60 cents on the basis of 8,326,261
shares of common outstanding at
the end of the period. This COM
pares with $3,334,958 or 38 cents
per common share reported for
third quarter 1856 on the basis of
7,190,220 shares of common stock
then outstanding or 80 cents per
share on the basis of the number
of shares outstanding at the end
of the 1857 period.
Texas Eastern will begin charg-
ing new schedule of rates for
its gas sales on November 10, Or
vile S. Carpenter, president, stat
ed. These new rates, which are
expected to add $11, 100000 an
nually to the company's revenues,
will be collected subject to refund
of any portion ultimately now al
lowed by the Federal Power Com
mission which is expected to begin
hearings in the near future on the
company's application for the rate
increase.
Carpenter said that Texas East
ern has acquired all of the out
standing stock of LaGloria Oil &
Gas Co. and is now operating La
Gloria as subsidiary with no
changes in management or per-
sonnet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

debate. They asked:
i. The Board of Control not to
accept any bids for oil, gasoline or
any lubricant for state use from
any person or group which is i'm
porting crude oil. The committee
was told the state bought $685.
1926 last year in oil products for use
by state departments and agencies.
2. Sen Lyndon Johnson to intro
duce bill in Congress to put
Substantial protective tariff on oil
imports"
3. Major oil companies to cut
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

A gentleman of the old school
took modern doll for a ride in
his car. After finding a suitable
place to park, he kissed her several
times lightly on the cheek and said,
This is called spooning."
ooh, is that right ?" she yawned.
"Well, | think I'd rather shovel"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

Teacher: "Why are you late?"
Johnny: ~ had to wash the
ib$!X! dishes!"
Teacher: Johnny! It's nice of
you to help your mother, but that
awful. language is unnecessary.
Let us continue our geograhy les
son. Johnny, where is the Mexican
border?"
Johnny: upstairs with Mama
that's why l had to wash the
fb$!!X dishesi"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Texas Legislature
To Battle Imports

Austin a committee of the
Texas House of Representatives
has moved speedily against oil i'm
ports and control of oil by the fed
eral government.
The committee approved and sent
to the floor three resolutions for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09
Tennis Clubs Organized

rains.
Tennis Clubs Organized
At home he devotes himself to
his family and people. 81 want my
people to learn the art of enjoying
life," he declared. 81 also want
them to learn the dignity of labor"
He has formed tennis and cricket
clubs and, with Ruth, helps the
people of Serowe to organize dances
and other social events.
Ruth is a member of the Girl
Guide Committee and president of
the Women's Club that she estab-
lished for the Bamangwato. She
arranges lectures on hygiene and
prenatal care and holds sewing,
knitting and crochet classes.
The white population of Serowe,
mostly government officials and
traders, have become reconciled to
Ruth's presence, although she and
Seretse have little sociA contact
with them.
Serowe no longer shows any
signs of the upheavals and the
stormy kgotlas (tribal meetings)
over Seretse's marriage, when the
dominant Regent, Tshekedi, stood
over the squatting tribesmen and
told them of the tragedy that had
come with the marriage of their
chief-designate.
Democracy has come to the his
toric kgotla ground. The Bamang-
wato have just held their first cleo
ton for the new form of tribal ad-
ministration approved by the Brit
ish Government.
An area council of twenty-five
members has just been elected.
Seretse was one of the men chosen,
and elections held more or less on
the old basis of timeless discussion
now embrace the democratic inno-
walton of a show of hands.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-09

the week, on Sunday, November
10th at TOO o'clock in the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
STATE LINE

Fola Soremekun, student from
Nigeria, Africa. was a guest speaker
of Rev. II. Edgar Suite. on Sunday
morning at the State Line MethO-
dist church. Fola was born and
reared in a Christian home, and is
also a Methodist. He has just
finished one year at Tabor Col
lege in Kansas. This year he is en-
rolling at Illinois Normal, Normal,
I'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wicklow. Elaine
Wicklow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nick
low and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glover. Richard Glover Mr. and
Mrs. Fred busch and Ruby Pullin
were all picnicking at Blackwater
Falls, on Sunday.
John Pullin, of Mill Run. was a
Sunday visitor of MFR. and Mrs
Robert Sanders and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Bowser and family were visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowser on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weimer
and children were Friday evening
visitors at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pullin and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Tissue and
daughters. Salisbury, Pa, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Tissue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

here His wife and son who had
visited her parents since Friday
accompanied him home
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cross. Mrs.
Okey Hoff. Mrs. George Bush. Mir.
and Mrs Clayton Bittinger and son
and Mrs. Walter Bittinger We're
Thursday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sebold Mt. Lake Park
Mr. and Mrs Pete Bryner and
children, Ohiopyle, Pa. spent the
past week here with Mrs. ID. NJ
DERRICK and family.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of MIR and Mrs. Okey HOff were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoff and son
Bill of Lancaster. Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Cross. of Tampa. Fla;
MIR. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters. of Hoyes, Mrs. Doyle
Mccullough and Mrs. Reuben
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs w H. Burnside and
son Harry, and Miss Eleanor VII
son, HopWoOd, Pa, spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Nellie
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matthias,
Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mrs. Frances
Lancaster and daughter Lois
Mrs. Eugene Appel, Cleveland.
O., spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
family. They all spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Margaret Rush
and daughter, Carole.
Mrs. Cecil Kelly and son Eddie,
of Baltimore, spent several days
here with Mr. and Mrs c. w.
Schroyer.
Mrs. Karol Rush returned homo
after two weeks visit in Cleve-
land with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Jacobs and infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnard. Frost
burg, are visiting her parents. MI
and Mrs. f. w. Shoemaker this
week
MIR. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Cross
were visiting in Uniontown last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frantz and
daughter Dotty. Mrs. B. f. SchrOy-
er, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Schroyor
and Mrs. Cecil Kelly and son at
tended the Sterling reunion at
Pleasant Valley, Sunday.
Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Friend and Mrs.
L. E. Friend We're Mrs. Eva Cot
trell and daughter Mary Lee, Of
Wolf Summit, W. Va; Mrs. Clyde
Polling and Ruth Ferguson. of Fair
mont w. Va. Paul Johnson of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

and Penny Friend Friday evening
supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cross, Tampa, Fla; Mrs.
Doyle Mccullough, Mr. and Mrs.
| Olin Friend and Leota. Saturday
evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Griffith and family; Can
ton, o.. Mr., and Mrs Norman Van
Horn: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks,
of Smicksburg, Pa; Mrs. Gary
Friend and family. Mrs. Saville
Griffith Canton, O., and Donnie
Friend were Saturday overnight
guests of the Humbersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster King and
son Gary, Mrs. f. L. Shoemaker
and Mrs. Ezra King spent Satur-
day in UniontoWn, Pa.
Mrs. j. f. Barnard, Frostburg,
spent Wednesday here with the
Dunhams and Shoemakers. Jimmy
Shoemaker accompanied her home
and visited until Sunday evening.
Mrs Harry HENDERSON, Mrs.
Charles Dewitt and son, Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frazee, Selbys-
port, were recent guests of Mrs.
Harold Fike.
Ralph Beachley and son Henry.
returned home after visiting rela-
tives in Frederick county for a
week.
Mrs. Claudine Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HENDERSON, Mrs.
Okey Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Cross were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Me-
Cullough.
Mrs Gary r. Friend and daugh-
ter Nancy, spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Humber
son and family, Oakland
MIR. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
entertained at dinner on Sunday
in honor of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cross. of
Tampa, Fla Guests were Mr. and
Mrs Walter HENDERSON, Donnie
Friend, Mr. and Mrs Olin Friend
and daughter Leota and Lawrence
Selby, all of here; Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Griffith and family and
Mrs. Saville Griffith, all of Can
ton, o., and the honorees.
Charley Bell, West Richfield. O.,
and Mrs. Harold Fike We're We'd
nesday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and son,
Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer are
on vacation several days this week
Mr. and Mrs. K F. Savage and
Beverly Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Savage spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Savage. at
Oakland; and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Savage and daughters, Mt. Lake
Park.
Mrs. John Williams and daugh-
ter Connie. and son Jimmy, spent
from Thursday morning until Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Anna
Strasinger and Mrs Mae Williams
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, and Miss Mae Schroyer
were Monday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer
and family, Oak Hill.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Fike and family over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Friend, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Woodrow Hone and daughter
Judy, Rex Bittinger, Clarence
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sellers, Gary Fike and Mrs Wal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
FriendSville Neevs

Worship services for Sunday,
August l8, in the Methodist
churches are: Selbysport, 945 a.
M: Friendsville, II a. m; and Sang
Run. 1880 p. m. Sunday School here
at 10 a. m.
The Quarterly meeting will be
held Friday evening at 1870 DIST.
in Friendsville Methodist church
with the District superintendent,
Dr.. Cutwright of Keyser, w. Va.
delivering the sermon. a business
meeting will follow
Members Of the local MYF, with
their counselors, Rev. Deshong and
John Capel. attended the sub-dis-
trict meeting at Terra Alta Metho-
dist church, Monday evening.
The HoyeS WSCS served dinner
To Brotherhood members and their
wives or guests on Monday eve
ming in the church social room.
A social sponsored by the MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship will be held
at the church on Saturday evening.
August "a. at s p. m. This will be
an old fashioned auction at 10 p.
m. with Merle Frantz as auctioneer.
Ladies are asked to bring baked
goods to be auctioned. Entertain
ment will be in the form of shoot
ing galleries, game boards, cake
walks, peanut guessing, etc
Lutheran News
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
Worship service with Communion
for Sunday. August IS, at Grace
Lutheran church.
Piano Recital
Piano students of Mrs. Lucille
SineS will present recital on Fri
day evening, August % in the
Methodist church at 8 o'clock.
Friend Family Reunion
Approximately $50 relatives at
tended the Bruce Friend family re-
union at Somerfield. Pa, Sunday.
August l1th.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Friend were Mr..
and Mrs Byard Liston. Harneds-
Vile, Pa. Raymond Mccullough
and daughter Laura Lee Easton:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Mrs. William Durham has been
member of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid from 1920, instead of 1902 as
listed last week.
Mrs Earl Knots and daughter
Terry, Keyser, w. Va, spent Thurs
day and Friday here with her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Metheny Mrs. Hobart Lee,
Baltimore. visited the Methenys
Wednesday evening.
Members of the Ramp family.
UniontOwn, Pa spent Sunday