davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Preparation potato salad takes modern short
with frozen French fries The ready peeled
potato sticks heated through minutes for
potato salad ingredients Mix the salad and
ring mold When ready to unmod platter
salad rings Of cold meats and you
truly salad plate to dress meal
prepare French fries for salad simply heat the potato
sticks boiling minutes Drain and cool for blend
ing with other ingredients this trick preparing
works equally WE'LL Also for scaloped
for quick preparation of other
traditional dishes The frozen French fries combine
WE'LL as vegetable caseroles for hearty main
dishes.
Try tempting cooful potato salad make fav
orte sta ring frozen French fry short cut.
Shortcut Potato Salad Ring
9 9 o. packages frozen 2/3 cup diced sweet-sour
French Fries pickles
hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2/3 cup diced celery
cup mayonnaise or salad ~ cup sliced radlshes
dressing ia cup chopped onion
1-1/2 teaspoons salt
Bring cups water to boil in 1Oinch fry Empty frozen
Cover Immediately and set off of heat
ing minutes Drain Spread potatoes out
onto double paper towels Chill in refrigerator Combine
cooled with remaining ingredients and blend carefully
mixture lightly creased IA quart mold Chill
cold slices and fill center of
ring with relshes. Yield: servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
HEALTH HINTS
BY Dr.. Frcnk G. Plovdre, President
National Chiroproetie Association
The Old Rockin' Choir III
Amt Whut II Used to Be!
q

Are you "babying" yourself to
death?
There was a time-and not so
long ago-when anyone with
heart ailment was considered a
virtual invalid and destined to
spend his remaining days rock
ing on the sun porch or whiting
in the shade of the mighty oak
tree. But that's not necessarily so
today. And no single case history
has more wildly emphasized the
value of moderate physical activ-
ity, even to those recovering
from heart attacks, than the ex-
perience of our President.
Perhaps you also heard about
the newspaper reporter who was
recently awarded one of the 1858
Pulitzer Prizes following a series
of articles he wrote within the
past year under the most taxing
physical and emotional condi-
tons. This same man - who
sometimes worked "a hours with
out sleep while gathering materi-
al-suffered a severe heart at
tack two years ago and was
completely incapacitated for six Il
weeks.
Most of you who read this will
not have a history of a heart
condition. However, even de-
prived of that groundless excuse,
how many ofyou harbor the illu-
sion that "the less | exercise, the
longer I'll live? Nothing could
be further from the truth.
So-called tension exercises"
which involve pulling and flexing
the legs, arms, back and trunk,
will build up and tone up the
body, without causing fatigue.
They are highly recommended
for persons trying to regain their
strength after illness, as we'll as
for those who lead a sedentary
life.
Your doctor of chiropractic re-
minds you that more people die
in bed than die with their boots
on!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
PACHUTA NEWS

The city wide Usher Board of
Pachuta met with the Mt. Jordan
church September s, 1858. The
meeting was quite a success, we
had quite a few visitors present,
the spirit was high every one seem
to have enjoyed the meeting. The
amount of finance raised, $46.87.
The meeting last night climaxed
the third round for the Pachuta
city wide Usher board. First round
money raised during the year,
$327.33 second round money rails
ed $774.32. Third round money
raised $809.30 grand total raised
$1,911.15, which shows every years
progress is being made. Still the
President feels that improvement
can be made. The board seems to
be we'll pleased with the President
and tries to cooperate in putting
over the program. The President
has also asked that the board
will do better beginning on the
fourth round. The next meeting
will be held with the chapel Hill
church the first Sunday night in
October, 9Th, 1858. This is where
the City wide Usher Board had
its origination, every one has a
cordial invitation, Mr.. C. R. Com
best President, Mrs. Eva Graham,
chairman of Prayer board.
Funeral service was held Sunday
Sept. 7th, 1858 for Mrs. Georgia
Barnett and Mr.. CHM Barnett at
the John Baptist church of Barn
EFT, Miss, of which Rev. Charlie
Debose is the pastor, it was a very
sad occasion, the mother and the
son, they both were members of
the John Baptist church, Mrs.
Barnett was living in the COM
munity at the time of her passing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
The Picture OF Health
by Robert A. Arens. Md.
!. x-roys VS.. "Rodiution -

So much has been said recently
about the dangers of radiation
that people may be more fright
ened than they need be. Some may
even hesitate to have needed
x-ray examinations or treatment.
Most people know by now that
x-rays are a kind of radiation.
Another source of radiation is
atomic disintegration, whether
nature brings it, about, or man
does - in peaceful purpose or
hostile. All radiation is energy.
This energy is what produces its
blessings and its dangers. How
does it work? I
Suppose you get your teeth
x-rayed. The high-energy beam
will pass its rays and particles
from the tube through the bones,
teeth and tissues of your jaw to
leave a shadow-image of these
structures on the small, covered
photographic film held against
your teeth. This is how the dem
fist makes your x-ray film.
If the waves consisting of rays
and particles) were not so short,
they could not get through the
flesh, just as the longer light
waves are bounced off. But as
they do go through, the rays and
particles hit a certain number of
individual cells in their path,
knocking apart and changing the
cell materials. You don't feel it
and your jaw doesn't know it.
Some cells there "feel" it; some
die early, some live on in altered
form, but out of a whole lawful
this still won't add up to very
many cells.
This effect on our body cells
not counting the germ cells we
pass on to our children-is the
individual effect of radiation. We
will describe the gene:tc effect in
the next feature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Name New Faculty
Personnel At mvC

AS Mississippi Vocational Col
lege opened it's doors for the ninth
year of operation this week, the
Office of the President made this
announcement of new faculty per-
sonnet.
Mrs. A. G. Isaac and Mrs. K. N.
Jordan, Department of English;
Mr.. Thomas Jordan and Mr..
Charles Jones, Department of Mu-
sic; Mr.. Charles L. King, Mrs. M.
H. Parker and Mr.. Douglas F.
Lyles, Department of Education;
Mr.. M. J. Preston, Department of
Business Education; Mr.. Leroy
Smith and Robert Hill, Coaches;
Mr.. Henry S. Hill, Chemistry; DR..
Ernest King & Mr.. F. Preston,
Department of Social Science; and
Mr.. Billie Cook, Department Of
Art.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
HEALTH HINTS
BY Dr. Fronk G. Ploudre, President
ko'ionoI Chiroproetic Association
Keep Your Youngsters
Well Shod

During vacation months, when
children are especially active, it
is wise to inspect their shoes reg
ularly. AS any budget-minded
parent knows, a child can GO
through a pair of shoes almost as
quickly as he can go through a
pint of ice cream. However,
there's something more impor-
tant than money to consider:
your child's health.
Worn-out shoes, rundown
heels, can cause spinal misalign-
ments that lead to bad posture
and even serious ailments if not
corrected. The spine, as the nerve
center of the body, exerts a great
deal of control over both mental
and physical conditions.
Favorite footwear of many
children during the summer
months is the type with canvas
uppers and fiat rubber soles,
commonly known as tennis shoes.
Ideal for some play activities,
they offer minimum of support
and are not to be worn constant
ly. Encourage your children to
alternate them with leather
shoes.
When purchasing new shoes
for your children-or yourself,
for that matter-it's important
that you go to someone who is a
specialist in correct fitting. Shoes
that are too tight, too loose, or
too heavy can also be harmful.
AS an adult, you know from
experience how pair of Shoes
can influence ones mood and GEN
eral feelings. Youngsters, under
standably, are not aware of this
Consequently, your doctor of
chiropractic advises that you ac-
company and supervise your /
youngsters whenever they get |
new shoes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Port Barre Yields
Prolific New Pay

New Orleans.-A prolific new
producing reservoir has been found
in Port Barre Field in St. Landry
Parish, La.
Tommy Neal opened the new pay
at No. l Haas-Hirsch, Section a.
6S-5E.
Completing from the reservoir
through perforations 4822-2S feet,
the we'll was completed flowing at
the rate of 500 barrels 44-gravity
pipeline oil per day through a 1Ol
64-inch choke with 500 pounds tub
ing pressure.
Another sand, not tested in the
new producer at 4692-4735 feet, is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Branch YWCA
Names Teen-Age
Program Director

Mrs. B. J. Smith has recently
been appointed Teen-age Program
Director of the Branch YWCA,
filling the place that was made
vacant by the resignation of. Mrs.
c. c. Mosley. Mrs. Smith is a
graduate of Eureka College, Eu-
reka, H., with a major in Religious
Education and a minor in Physical
Education. For the past three
years she has been director of Re-
ligious Education at Mt. Beulah
Christian Center at Edwards, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Principal Edmond King of Bay
Springs Vocational High School
announces September Is, 1858 as
the date for the lovely new school
to open. There will be instructors
from the very best colleges to make
this school year one of the best
in the history of the school. Prin-
cipal King has asked the coopera-
ton of the entire district for
successful school year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
$1.3O Hourly Floor
Proposed In Flour

A minimum wage determination
of $1.30 an hour from the flour
and related products industry has
been proposed by Sec. of Labor
James P. Mitchell under the Walsh
Healy Public Contracts Act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
TAYL0RsVILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
met Saturday night and Sunday
Sept. CT was their regular meet
ing day, Sunday School at $3.50
it was called to order by the Sup
erintendent song and prayer by
Rev. S. L. Johnson song was led
by Mrs. Prettie Dixon Scripture
reading: Psalm IL: 2-8, lilo by
the Superintendent and class Sep
TENDER 7, subject of the lesson
Justice in daily work you find it in
4 Scriptures Motto Text; and what
soever we do, do it heartily, as the
Lord and not unto men: Colossians
1928. each Teacher taken charge
of their classes for 80 minutes.
review Rev. I. L. Lenyoun Money
report 1913 Prof. J. V. Josey,
Supt., Bro. Albert Posey, assistant
Supt. Mrs. Merlear johnson Treas
urer, Dorothy Dixon Assistant Sec.
then dismissed for 80 minutes.
II am. House was called to
order, devotion by sister Cora Sui
Ivan, song by Sister Prettie C.
Dixon Number % Amazing Grace
how sweet it sound that saved a
wretch like me. Prayer by Brother
John McKinnis and Brother John
McKinnis and Brother John Moore
song by the Choir. Pastor Rev. S.
L. Johnson then charge of the pas
tor Rev. l. L. Lenyoun. Then he
presented the guest speaker for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Mr.. Barnett had moved away. The
funeral was held for both at the
same time, and Browns Funeral
Home of Laurel, was in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
NEWTON NEWS

The anniversary of Sylvester
Methodist Church was celebrated
Sunday, August 81. The program
was wonderful. II o'clock sermon
was preached by the Rev P. Gar
doner. Subject: Upon this rock
1 build my church and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against
it. The old church was awakened
for a while.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Brown eyes gaze at mine
Vexation.
Soft hands clasp mine-Expec-
tation.
Red lips close to mine-Tempta-
ton.
Footstep-Damnation.
He: "I'd like to make you melt
in my arms"
She: Nothing doing! I'm not
that soft and you amt that hot"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
WEST POINT
NEWS

Revival service at Mineral
3prings M. B. Church six miles
north of Calhoun City, was con-
lucted Friday night, August 90,
With six converts added to the
church. Total finance raised was
e42.50. The Rev. w. A. Mcdonald
of Memphis, Tenn, is the pastor.
Rev. r. G.. Williams of West Point,
Miss, was guest speaker.
The month of September arrived
this week to find many youths
here in West Point returning to
school. Reports from both students
md teachers indicate that school
attendance will reach an all time
high this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
PAGE THREE

the day Rev. Hayes from Menden-
hall, Miss. He preached q wonder
full sermon from Revelation 1855
verse John LAB subject the worlds
greatest decision each and every
one enjoyed the speaker. Money
raised for the day $4,000 Rev. |.
L. Lenyoun Pastor Brother r. c.
Johnson church clerk Brother Cos
tial Barnes treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Revival meeting started at the
Jones Chapel M. B. church Sun
day September 7-12 they are in
viting all visiting churches to come
and worship with them. Service
begins 7:30 each night Rev. Reed
of Mt. Olive, Miss Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

believed to offer still better pro-
ductive possibilities.
Hole was bottomed at 5079 feet
and cased to 5O40 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ellzey and
family visited his mother who is
i'll she lives with her daughter be-
tween Franklinton and Clifton, La.
w. ]. NJ. CHM
News Editor of Tylertown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

The staff and volunteers of tho
Branch YWCA are making plan.
for the YWCA annual fall mixer
on Sunday, September 26, at a pm.
The Committee on Administra
ton met Tuesday, September 9, tc
welcome Mrs. Bobbie Jean Smith
cur, new Teen-age Program Di-
rector. From the outline of activi.
ties that is being planned for teen
ayers we feel that we will have g
very full and interesting program
in this department for the year.
We have had lot of calls lately
from adults who are interested in
the Adult Program at the YWCA
which will begin October 9Th. If
you have not made reservation for
some class please call today.
The Teen-age Canteen will be
held on Friday nights and the
Young Adult Canteen Wednesday
nights. For the time of your life
meet US at the Canteen on your
night.
We still have some delinquent
members but we feel sure thew will
renew by September 28th. Mem
bers since our last news release
are: Mrs. Marie C. Austin, Mrs.
Selena H. Butler, Mrs. Gladys n
Bates, Miss Kathryn Sue Bates,
Mrs. R. H. Branch, Mrs. Audrey
Cockrell, Mrs. Auttie Epting, Mrs,
Doris T. Hall, Mrs. Rebecca Rob
inson, Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Mrs.
Bobbie Jean Smith, Mrs. Aletha
Thompson and Mrs. Minerva
Woods.
The Territorial Division of the
United Givers Fund is having its
meetings at the Branch YWCA on
Tuesdays at 7 pm. We need you
in the support of this cooperative
cause. Please be present on Tues
days at 7 pm.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
TYLERT0WN
News

Mrs. Maxcine Foxworth of New
Orleans, La, got killed last week
in New Orleans, La, at a Picnic
she was returned home for the
funeral. Her home is in Tyler
town, Miss. The funeral was held
at the West Sunny Hill Baptist
Church, although she has been
living in New Orleans for quite
a while. Her parents were Mr..
and Mrs. Tilma Quin of Tyler
town, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Mr.. w. J. M. CHM Mrs. Molly
MCGEE and Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
CHM went to the dedication of
their New Burland High School in
McComb, Miss. Sunday September
7, 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

am proud to report that Mrs.
Matte Knight, Mrs. Ruby Martin,
and Mrs. Lettie, McSwine is home
doing fine pray for them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
hurry Gin nhas been found. She
is married and lives in Boga-
lusa, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Anniversary Queen

The Queen drive was a success.
Mrs. T. R. Parker was the winner.
She raised the amount of $500.
Mrs. Annie Mae Watts, $4,000.
Mrs. Saman Lang, $500. Mrs.
Elvan Payne, $1,000. Mrs. Jose
phine Craft, $500. Total $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Revival started at Leaf River
Taylorsville, Miss. Sunday Sept.
1912 they are inviting each and
every church to come and worship
with them service begins each
night 7:30 pm. Rev. S. L. Thigpen,
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

After all visiting churches had
made their report and all the mem
bers paid their pledges, the amount
raised for the day was $353.OO.
Thanks to all members and friends
for their loyal support. Sponsor
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Support Those Who
Support Your Paper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Miss Mandy Moffett was out
from Laurel, Miss. Sunday visit
ing her father and mother Mr.. &
Mrs. D. S. Moffett hope she en-
joyed it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
SOCIETY SLANTS
Y. N. c. A. News

The staff and volunteers of tho
Branch YWCA are making plans
for the YWCA annual fall mixer
on Sunday, September 26, at a pm.
, 1958-09-30
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from yesterday
til ~ message today. i propose 10 discuss the aotivi-
ties Of the various departments Of the Government OF the
VIRGIN Is1ands end ad.isa YOU of the state Of the Terri
tory. shall outline as briefly and as fully as possible the
accomplishment and the needs. In A very few days shall
be sending to you for your consideration the Budget for
the coming fiscal year.
AS told yousin my Estate Of the Virgin Islands Mes
sage ilgt about a year ago, I trust that you will give ser
ious consideration to the matters which shall recommend
to you and that you will. # there is Q difference OF opinion
in your minds, permit me an opportunity to discuss my
tllinkina in connection with these various proposals aSl5
hope to discuss any differences of opinion Inay have with
you.
know that this session will prove to be equally as
profitable as the first session was, and I'm sure that II we
will keep foremost In our minds the.fact that we are here
toheln the ne0nIo of the Virgin Islands to enjoy a betterrp-
gulated community with greater benefits for their we'll
being we will, with Gods help. see this session draw to a
closehaving~ accomplished great things.
So there will be no confusion as to which activity OF
our Government am discussing, / shall now discuss each
phase Of our activity, department by department
FINANCE
Section 18 Of Public Law SIT, the Revised Organic
Act DC the Virgin Islands of the United States, requires the
Governor to establish and maintain systems of accounting
ard internal control to provide adequate financial data to
all those concerned. The Department of Finance is the
agency of the Government OF the Virgin Islands response
bic for the operation Of its fiscal program. This involves
the custody, operation, and management OF approximately
$10,00000O derived from various sources Insular Reve-
nues, Federal Grants. Special Fund Grants, Contributions,
etc.
There has been a marked improvement in the func-
tioning Of the Department during the past year. The re-
commended Redistribution Of employees has been accom-
plished. The General Ledger previously established for the
General and Federal Matching Funds is being maintained.
General Ledgers for the Enterprise and Revolving, Agen-
cy, and Special Deposit Funds have been established and
are being maintained. Work is in progress for the estab-
lishment Of the General Ledgers for the Special, Trust,
and Payroll Funds, all Of which it is expected should be
completed during the fiscal year.
Collection of revenues, to date, has been in line with
the revenue estimates.
The cash position Of the General Fund is satisfactory.
No loans were made to supplement the General Fund dur
ing the fiscal year, a definite improvement over previous
years. During the fiscal year to date, loans totalling $780,
600 were repaid from the General Fund; all commitments
against the General Fund during the year were paid from.
the fund, and the. cash balance, to- date therein, is suffi-
cient to liquidate the known outstanding obligations of the
fund to date,
The credit Of the Government is good All vouchers
, 1958-09-30

80 80 8#p @#### ## -
very extensive course: New employees have been employ
ed to fill vacancies brought about by the reorganization of
the Department a training program has been instituted
by the Tax Division Of the Department. and it is felt that
such a program will be a great benefit towards tax en-
forcement. and tax collection, the financial backbone of
our Government.
Although contracts have been let for the lease and
option to purchase mechanical accounting machines, the
manufacturers have indicated their willingness to renego-
tiate a contract on a straight purchase. plan. This latter
plan will enable the Government to save $4,000 per year
for two years. A study of the capabilities Of these ma
chimes opens a new vista of fast, correct, efficient account
ing, and the production OF accounting reports.
"A great advantage will be gained upon the complete
establishment of the Internal Audit Section within the De
partrnent. It is expected that this additional function of
the Department will be completely instituted by the begin
ming Of the coming fiscal year. This section will serve as
a watchdog on all departments to insure that the laws and
regulations pertaining to financial matters of the Virgin
Islands Government are being carried out correctly and
being reported promptly.
HEALTH
Office Of the Commissioner ! A major accomplishment was
the reorganization Of the Department of Health, effective
january 2, 1858. in accordance with survey made at our
request by the u. S. Public Health Service. Eliminated
was the Division of General Administration, and the trans
fer of its Administrative functions to the Office Of the
Commissioner. The Bureau of Medical Social Services and
Maintenance were transferred to the Division OF HOSPITAL
and Medical Services; and the Bureau Of Health Educa-
ton was assigned to the Division of Public Health Services.
Added to the Health Department as Of July /, 1857 was
the DIVISION q veterinary Medlclne. Inc Department
now streanalined under the Organizational Chart consists
OF the following: Office of the Commissioners; the Division
of Hospital and Medical Services; Division of Public
Health Services; and Division Of Veterinary Medicine.
Division Of Hospital and Medical Services AT long last, a
medical records room and appropriate shelving for filing
patients records have been realized at the Knud Hansen
Memorial Hospital. Similar facilities will be provided
shortly at the Charles HarWood Memorial Hospital. This
is a forward step towards accreditation.
The nurses retroactive pay schedule totaIIing $42 500
was completed during December 1857, and served to boost
the moral Of the nursing staff. In addition, all nursing
position were reallocated in continuity with decisions
made by the Health Department and the Division of Per
sonnet jointly.
a three-nonths ~in7service training program for nurses
in the ~pediatrics and obstetrics wards was sponsored by
the Materna[Child Health and Crippled Children's Pro
gram. This training program has already paid off divid-
ends in better nursing care.