davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12


Ellis and family of Seaford. Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Morris OF Fenwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lingo, Jr.. and
children. and Mr.. John Hudson of
Frankford.
Reese Timmons OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Harley Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Rust of VIII
mington. visited Mr.. Rust's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust, Friday
and Saturday.
Americus Belts returned TO his
home. Friday. following FIVE weeks
treatment in Beebe Hospital.
A son, William jeffrey. weighing
6 pounds and II ounces, was born
on December End to Second Lieut..
and Mrs. William Timmons of Leo
minister, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey
and Elwood Godfrey spent a few
days this week in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Florence Taunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman
are the parents of daughter, born
in Beebe Hospital, December Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock and
son. Lynn, were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kicks and
son, Chester, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sophie King is a patient n
| 3eebe Hospital.
More Racing Time in Delaware
was the topic discussed at the
horesmen's meeting In the Mills
boro vFW Home, Tuesday night
December q Mr.. Britt Holloway
general manager of Harrington
Raceway and a director in the y. S
Trotting Association, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Attending the meeting were SEN
ator Lemuel Hickman, Senator Cur
tis Steen. Rep. Walter Carmean
Rep Tilghman Johnson. Mayor
Saunders P. Darden and Granville
Messick.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd James Of Cambridge, Nd,
Elton White of PittsvilIe, driver
for I'll &H Stables and a number
of other Maryland horsemen. John
RYAN, William Daisey and Lee
Parker. of Millsboro. Norman Ger
man, of Seaford, and William Saw
age of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

CLASSIFIED Ads Get EIesuIts
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Milford Elementary
Classes AT Legion
Home School News

Grade g. Mr.. Edwin Simpsons
Section
We in the sixth grade won an
Honor Award for our Savings Pro-
gram. We had 100 per cent for sew
eral weeks. The whole class is
proud of the award. Each Tuesday
we bring our dimes. which we have
done our best to save, and get
Savings Stamps for U. S. Bonds.
We have chosen two student
bankers" who collect and add our
money. Two of our classmates have
bought bonds with their stamps.
Bonnie Cannon
Our class gave a play. It was
called 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty. Our
entire class had some part in the
skit. The play was give under the
direction of Miss Wainwright, the
school librarian.
We gave this play on Thursday,
December 4th, 1858. Our class pre-
sented it to Mr.. Balls fifth grade.
We did this play not only for fun,
but for practice on speech, reading
and our ability to act.
Ruth Ann Knicely
Mary Ann Campbell
Billy Tull
Joe Phillips
We have a lot of fun in art.
We made animal figures out of clay.
Some of the figures are ducks, tur-
ties, snakes, fish and dogs. First
we took some modelling clay and
shaped a figure. Then we let it dry.
1t took one week to dry. After ii
dried we painted the figures a
variety of colors: red, blue, brown,
yellow and green. When the paint
dried we shellacked the figures.
And then we took them home.
Sharon Emory
We made angels and Christmas
trees for table decorations. We
made the angels out of cellephane
paper. First we got three pieces of
cellophane and cruinpled one piece
into ball Then we took another
piece of cellophane and put 1t
over the ball and tied it. Then we
make the wings out of the third
piece Of cellophsne. We folded the
paper in quarters and then we
pushed it together in the middle SO
that it would look something like
bow tie. Then we tied the wings
and the angel.
After we finished the angels they
were taken to the teachrs' meet
ing for their dinner table and we
had lot of compliments from those
who saw them.
Diane Miltiades
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Winter-Used Tractors
Rate Special Care

Farm tractors used for odd jobs
this winter will wear more than
they did during regular use all
summer-unless they get special
care, says VIM. Fl. Henderson,
county agricultural agent.
In Offering tips on winter care.
the agent says to keep a tractor
engine running until it's complete
ly warm sace II is started. This
will remove condensation that
could keep the tractor from start
Ing later and prevent rust from
forming. A way to stop water from
condensing in the gas is to keep
the fuel tank filed.
Maintenance work Mr.. Hender-
son suggests to cut down on ex-
cessive winter wear Is:
Use proper winter grade ssbri-
cants. Os special importance are
the crank case. transmission, hy-
draulic and power systems. and the
air cleaner.
Check the electrical system for
bad spots, and keep the battery
fully charged, meaning quick
starts and no freezing. Clean or
replace spark plugs.
Give the tractor good cleaning,
particularly the engine. ThiE will
cut down on moisture accumuis-
tion and enable fast, starts.
Finally, the coeuty agent re-
minds you of sornefhing you prob
ably have ALREADY done-put anti
freeze in the cooliSst system or
drain water from the system after
each time you use the tractor.
--
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- i. -
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

% 04ss Rsa4s.x
~s,.. s,s .adversisiae''s ,sa Who
nerchandis.ss .sVe in their
v,1s 1Lasy believe -.
:s :. .-ss 10. =; s;..,ss s,sA.: !. 'a.,, They
eons.es '.,s Prices and v.,..s nave
'apased with otb.. bss.ues
n,. ArRoNrzE THEM
BUSINESS %ooR
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BULLSEYE

KEARNY, N. ]. tP)-Mrs. Emma
Vilardi is teaching brides of the
future something she thinks will
be valuable in their married lives
how to shoot straight.
Every week she gives rife in
struction to a group of teen-agers
at the Police Athletic League rife
range.
"The girls feel that by learning
to shoot now they will be able to
share common interest with their
husbands said Mrs. Vilardi.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
MORE H0NORs

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. up
Lieutenant Colonel John Mahon-
ey and Ernest A. (Smoky) Smith,
both Victoria Cross winners of
World War II are 10 be given the
Honor of Freeman of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

January is summer month in
Chile. blt it is also month in
which this southernmost part of
South America is e~aosed to some
of the worlds stormiest weather
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Southern Univ.
Approved For
Summer Veterans
Program

Baton Rouge, La, May 26-Sou-
thern University has been approved
by the Veterans Administration
student affiliate recreation trainee
program, beginning this summer.
The program, which emphasizes
corrective therapy and hospital
recreation is based upon the cur
rent and anticipated needs of the
Veterans Administration for ade-
quately trained professional recrea-
tional personnel in hospitals and
domicilaries.
According to governmental Off
Gals, the students will provide sup
Elementary service to veterans and
contribute to the continued refine
ment of station recreation pro-
grams through their close relation
ships with employed staff.
A. w. Mumford, director, Divi-
sion of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, Southern Univer-
sity, said, "This new opportunity
applies to students majoring in
recreation, hospit Il recreation, rec
reational therapy or recreation in
rehabilitation, and not to other
student majors, who might partici-
pate in Veterans Administration
station recreation programs, such
as music, theatre, arts and physical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. John McCurtis, a lifelong
resident of this community, passed
this life Monday, May 20. Fun
eral services were held May %
at 2 pm. at the Friendship M. B.
Church, with the pastor, Rev. c. L.
West, officiating. Interment was
in Green Hill Cemetery. He leaves
to mourn his passing, two daugh-
tiers, Miss Katie McCurtis, Mrs
Ruth McCurtis; one son, Mr.. John
NcCurtis, Jr., and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Lou Tow
send, one of the oldest citizens of
the Champion Hill community, who
passed some few days ago, was
held at the Champion Hill M. B
Church, last Sunday at l pm. with
the pastor, Rev. Brown, official.
ing. Burial was in the Champion
Hill Cemetery. She leaves to
mourn her passing, some neices
and nephews and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. James Williams and his
friends, Mr.. Ernest MCGEE anc
/ Mrs. Mary Harris, motored to Haw-
| kins, Tex, to witness the closing
exercises of Jarvous School, where
Miss Carolyn Williams finished
her four years course of study to
enable her to meet life's demands
Mrs. Mary Allen is home with
dad and sister to witness the clos
ing of the Utica Institute High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

by by Audrey Coleman, Charles
Wilson, and Clara Coleman. They
played difficult parts with skill,
poise and graciousness.
The dramatic technique was &C.
complished by the fine support
ting cast of characters.
The cast was as follows:
Rhoda Penmark, Audrey Cole
man.
Col. Kenneth Penmark, James
Carter.
Christine Penmark, Clara ].
Coleman.
Monica Breedlove, Mary L. Pal
mer.
Emory Wages, Leroy Whiting.
Leroy, Charles Wilson.
Miss Fern, Vivian Bradley
Reginald Tasker, Arthur Haynes.
Mrs. Daigle, Irene Baxter.
Mr.. Daigle, Paul Mackel.
Richard Brave, Edgar Griffin.
Radio Announcer, Bobby Pierce.
Messenger, Herbert Griffin.
Mrs. Bailey deserves great credit
for an extraordinary job of direct
ing and those who sponsored the
play in Brookhaven were pleased to
see The New Alcorn with the "For-
ward Look" in action.
President ]. D. Boyd watched
the staging of the dad Seed" and
he is loud in his praise of Mrs. Bal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Goldsby
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
show a longtime systematic .ex-
clusion of Negroes from jury serv-
ice in Carroll County, Miss. where
he was tried.
The Supreme Court has twice
previously rejected appeals filed
on behalf of Goldsby. Both APP
peals were from state court af-
firmations of his conviction.
Mississippi Atty. Gen. Joe T.
Patterson said he asked but was
denied an opportunity to be heard
on the request of a stay. The At
torney General dispatched by air
mail Monday a brief opposing any
delaying of the execution.
Goldsby's case has been before
the U. S. Supreme Court, the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals and the
State Supreme Court several
times. In February of 1857, Chief
Justice Earl Warren granted
stay for the same purpose as that
stated Tuesday-to enable Colds
by to exhaust his rights in federal
courts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
TAYL0RSVILLE
N Jews

Circle Band No. met in the
home of Mrs. Kinnis Sullens May
Is. Song service. Song read by
Mr.. E. D. Esquire and Mr.. Emmltt
Sullens. Prayer service. Mrs. Es-
sic Mae Sullens. Hymn: A Charge
To Keep, l Have A God To Glorify.
Prayer, Mr.. E. D. Esquire and
Mr.. Sam Hattin, a song, My Mind
Is Made Up, And My Heart Is
Fixed, l Will Go With Jesus All
The Way. President, Mrs. Mary
Jay Hattin in charge, read the
opening 18th chapter Of Luke,
LIST verse, then the minutes were
read by Mrs. Clara Mae Esquire.
Then the Bible was taught by Mrs.
Prettie C. Dixon from End chapter
of Timothy, verses 1-8. 1t was a
wonderful lesson. A sermon by
Rev. L. D. Sullivan which was en-
joyed by all present. Money
raised $500 The next meeting will
be held in the home Of Mrs. Prettie
C. Dixon on June 3rd. Mrs. Mary
j. Hattin, president; Mrs. Kennis
Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Clara
Mae Esquire, secretary.
Sunday school was held at the
Shady Oak Baptist Church May
rs. 1t was called to order by the
superintendent. Song and prayer
by Bro. J. S. Sullivan. Scripture
reading H 3; 5-15. Lesson subject,
Living by Gods Laws, Deuteron-
omy 6: 1-3; II: 1926; %. All
teachers were at their best talking
about Gods laws. Enrolment of
school 1853. We had a wonderful
lesson. Receiving Rev. Jones money
for school that day $12.26. IL
teachers. Mrs. J. V. Posy, super
intendent; Mr.. Albert Posy, assist
ant superintendent; Mrs. Merlia
Johnson, treasurer; Miss Odelia
Ruth Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Dor
othy Dixon, assistant secretary.
Circle Band No. 2 meets each
Thursday. They are doing great
so try and meet with them. They
meet in each sisters home. 1t
will make better homes in the com
munity and better church workers.
Sister Cleaster Posy, president;
Mrs. Eliza Dehon, Bible teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Jackson College
Fetes Student
Govt Leaders

Newly student govern
ment leaders at Jackson State Col
lege were feted Sunday. A recep-
tion honoring members elected to
the Student Council for the 1858
SO school year was given to new
student leaders in Dansby Hall
Lecture Room. Representing the
student body will be Bonnie Good
en-, Student Council President;
Catherine Molex, Vice President;
Lynda Faye Lyons, miss Jackson
State College,; Aaron Jones, Sen
ior Class; Harold Haughton, Jun
Tor Class; Beverly Gardner, Soph-
omore' Class; Flossie Hickman,
Percy Jones, Malcolm Barnes, Stu
dent Body; Robert James, Baptist
Student Union; Jimmie James,
Concert and Marching Bands;
Coda Bridges, All Club; Marva
E. Draper, YWCA; Henry Johnson.
YMCA; Nolen z. Qualls, Ground
Observer Corps; Armenia Pierce,
Sunday School; Catherine Molex,
Missionary Society; Dorothy Mil
Ter, Choir; Charles Hicks, Ushers
Club; Charlie Brooks, Social Sci
ence Forum; Alice Conley, Sigma
Mu; Janice Johnson, Dunbar ORA
matics Club; Mildred Gambrell,
Art Club; Nathaniel Marsalis, Lam
guage Arts Majors Club; and
Gladys Johnson, Student Nationa
Education Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
PACHUTA news

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the Chapel Hill M. B.
Church of Pachuta, Miss, spon-
sored a Women's Day and Talent
Program the 4th Sunday in May.
The program began around II :45
A. M. The devotion was led by the
committee. Mrs. Anda Bender, Mrs.
Onnie L. Clayton, Mrs. Ola Byrd
Mrs. Ophelia jefferson. The well
come address was given by Mrs.
Carrie Combest. Mrs. White led
in singing Amazing Grace.
Then the speaker was presented,
Rev. Wilson Pruitt, who brought
the message for a text: Faith.
The Rev. preached wonderful SER
mon. The finance committee lifted
the offering, amount $33.43. We
adjourned for lunch.
Assembled at 2:3O the house was
called to order by President White
Singing. What a fellowship the
following churches took part in the
program: New Oak Grove, Quit
man, Mt. Anderson, Mt. Jordan
Mrs. Sarah Jordan Mt. Pleasant
Pachuta, Mrs. Annie Bender, The
Gallilee Church, Rose Hill. Absent
but they sent donation from the
Women's Society $500. Mrs
Quicker $1.00. We had expenses
coming from different ones as il
was related to enjoying, the Deacon
C. c. Combest, Rev. T. ]. Barrett
Rev. Eva Jordan, Rev. M. L. Gray
Rev. Pruitt, Machuta, Miss.
Then we stood adjourned. We
were dismissed by Rev. Pruitt
Mrs. Oracle White, President; Mrs
Carrie Combest, Sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
AIcorn College
Players Present
bad Seed" At
Alexander High
brookhaven

The dramatization of William
March's novel, 1.-THE Bad Seed" by
Maxwell Anderson was interpreted
by a splendid cast and directed by
Mrs. Bessye L. Tobias Bailey, Eng
lish Department, and sponsor of
the Richard B. Harrison Dramatic
Club.
The story centers around Rhoda
Penmark, the daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Penmark, whom children can
not stand, but adults find the neat
est, most obedient, most self-poss-
essed child they ever say. She is
the favoite of Monica Breedlove
and her brother, Emory. Rhoda is
enrolled in the Farm School, oper-
ated by the spinster Fern sisters.
During the annual picnic of the
Fern School, Claude Daigle, the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Daible, was drowned. Everybody is
upset about the Daigle boy death
but Rhoda, who is her usual self.
Grieved by her sons death, Mrs.
Daigle becomes an alcoholic. EN-
ory's friend Reginald Tasker, tells
Christine the story of Bessie Den
ker and she associates subconsci-
ously. Believing that Leroy, the
handyman, has taken her red shoes,
Rhoda sets fire to the garage and
Leroy is burned to death. Realiz-
ing that she is an involuntary
bearer of criminal tendencies,
Christine gives Rhonda an overdose
of sleeping tablets and then kills
herself-only to have Monica to re-
vive Rhoda. For what further
crimes ? ? ??
The leading roles were depicted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Rogers Irked -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
however, that White has been
forced to act "under wraps" be-
cause of the confirmation delay.
The Civil Rights Division now
has 10 complaints of Negroes be-
ing deprived of voting rights.
Southern legislators have dis
played some displeasure because
White, as former chief of the de-
partment's office of legal counsel,
drew up the legal memorandum
to justify the governments dis
patch of troops to Little Rock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
education"

education"
Graduates from the recreation
department may now apply for the
special training which will be given
at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama. Those who qualify will
receive expense free training.
The recreation department at
Southern, which was created three
years ago, under the direction of
Clifford Seymour, will award its
first degree during the commence
ment, this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Y. W. c. A. News

The YWCA Summer Program i:
getting off to good start with
registration for the following &C.
Invites: Bible Glass, Tennis, Sew.
ing, Tipping, Shorthand, Bookkeep.
ing, Softball, Social dancing and
Swimming for adults. Teenage
Activities: Day Camp which in
cludes Work Shops, Interior Deco.
rating, Household Management
Party Planning, Choral and In.
strumental Music, Arts and Crafts
Tennis, Dramatics and Games. We
will camp for a week at Clinton
Other activities for teenagers are
Tipping, Sewing and Dancing.
The Young Adults of the YWCA
will entertain all high school Sen.
Tors of the city on Sunday, June
1st from a to 6 pm. Parents OF
these Seniors are invited to at.
tend the Tea also.
Tour to Bellingrath Gardens
The Branch YWCA is inviting
all of its members and friends Il
take tour together on Sunday
June Is. We will travel by Trail
way Bus at very reasonable fee
to see the lovely Tropical Flowers
in bloom in the Bellingrath Gar
dens in Mobile Alabama. "Charm
Spot of the Deep South"
For further information call tine
Branch YWCA. Those who have
made reservations are: Mrs. D. T
Hall, Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Mrs. E
E. Sampson, Mrs. Angie Thorn
ton, Mrs. Audrey Cockrell, Mis-:
Margaret Brown, Mrs. Earle
Knight, Prof. and Mrs. l. S. Sand
ers, and Mrs. Cockrell.
The Membership Committee o.
the Branch YWCA met Tuesday
May 27, making plans for tn,
Membership Tea to be held Sun
day, June 20, at which time the,
will honor all new members of the
YWCA. The winning Lieutenant o.
the week is Mrs. Nell S. Lightfoot
Members names turned in sine,
our last news release are: Mrs
Mary Base, Mrs. Jessie Lee Hall
Mrs. Sadie Jones, Mrs. Inez Rog
ers, Mrs. Melita Woodard Mrs
Martha Williams, Mrs. Jessie B
Strong, Mrs. Maggie Lee, Mis-,
Fannye Jean Johnson, Mrs. Leon
ard Proctor, Mrs. Nell Lovett, Mrs
w. L. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Noel
and Mrs. P. L. Scott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

"A garage and chicken epery pot"Chicken
SnndayHow often these phrases repeated
remind of the Importance of chicken everyday diet If
chicken favorte house. here
oven meal with Country Style Chicken as the
With pancake the cupboard shelf chicken
be well the Add few simple the pan
cake flour and shake few pieces
marvel at the gourmet flavor parsley fakes garlic
onion salt to each piece Brown frying pan
it quickly to the to bake to juicy goodness
Along with Country Style Chicken plan the
clude casserole of scalloped
vegetable citrus fruit salad and
dessert. Dinner is served
Country Style Chicken
Makes Servings
Two to PIP 10 frying 1-1/2 parsley flakes
chickens 12 teaspoon garlic powder
LIZ cups pancake mix 1/2 teaspoon onion salt
Clean chickens thoroughly pieces pancake
mix and remaining ingredients
chicken into bag or at time shake we'll to evenly Melt
enough shortening bottom frying
Fry chicken hot shortening turning until golden all
Sides Place baking dish in
until tender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
First Little
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lowed eight. A group of high
school students presented them
selves with faxed tickets and were
sent away.
National Guard troops that had
patrolled the stadium area before
the exercises began, moved to the
high school building and stood
guard there.
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

School, where her daughter, Alma
Ruth Bland, finished her high
school training, along with her
mates: Miss Erving White, Miss
Miller Bowman, Price, Jones, Lad
ner, Mr.. Dan Miller and Mr.. Rob-
ert johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
SOCIETY SLANTS

Zeta Amicae of Jackson held its
regular monthly meeting in the
dining room of the Smackover cafe
with Miss Annie Mae Williams as
hostess.
The business session was presid-
ed over by the president, during
which plans for another year were
formulated.
A delicious repast was enjoyed
by the following members: Mrs.
Mamie S. Buchanan, Mrs. Essie
Broadwater, Mrs. Mary Brown,
Miss Mary E. Odom, Mrs. Herdia
Weary, Mrs. Lutheree Thompson,
Mrs. Viola R. Weary and the hos
tess, Miss Annie Mae Williams.
The final meeting of the year
will be held at the home of Mrs,
Mary Brown.
The College Park Courtesy club
will meet in the home of Mrs
Carrie Till, 1912 Cox street, Mon
day, May &c, 1880 pm. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Ola Mae Badly is the report
er for the group.
The Junior Matrons of the
Morning Star Baptist church met
in the home of Mrs. Rose Robin
son, 1858 Hampton avenue, last
Sunday evening. Mrs. Poetry James
lead the devotion and was fol.
lowed by a brief business period
Among the persons present in
cluded: Mesdames Mary France;
Smith, Lucille King, Eva Harvey
Alberta Lockett, Mable Nicholson
Mrs. Mannery, and guests, Mrs
Elease Davis, and Leroy King.
The group will hold a social II
the home of Mrs. Lucille King, scr
Scott street, Sunday, May rs, $3.50
pm.
The Old Trail Nursery will hole
commencement program at the An.
derson Methodist church, Monday
June 2, 1880 pm. The general pub
lie is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

ley, the cast. and the group who
sponsored it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking .
of ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
TN
7 DAYS

Don't LEI yourself Be Handicapped in Love
and Romance or be ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is . sYs.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off, Permitting you 70 really
enjoy the pleasure OF iovelier hair. Win
eompllrent. from your men and women
friends who will sdmire end envy your
hair in its new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF FOR Yourself. In your own
mirror. In , days or less ~ New loveIier
Hair Appearance IN tvstre t3) Softer tAl
clsmorous Hair That Looks lovelef. Longer
|. OF Your Money Promptly Retnnded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
! tablespoon grated orange rind
! cup undiIvted CARNATION
EvAPORATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon Juice

until soft ice crystals form
through milk us to 20 min
utes). Whip until stiff (about
minute) Add lemon juice and
whip very stiff (about 2 min
utes longer). Fold 10hipped Car
nation into chilled orange mix
ture. Pour into crumb crust.
Chill about hours or until firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
GUARANTEED

JUST send nome and address. On delivery
Advice Booklet. pay only 81 Plus Postage
" sfter days you are not absolutely De.
LIGHTED Every Cent Back Write 10
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC.
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2-18-56-TF