davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
be a boost to agriculture

be a boost to agriculture in
North Carolina.
This is particularly true of the
.obacco producing regions ol
Eastern North Carolina. accord
ing 10 William 5. Lamm, assist
ant Wayne County farm agent.
Lamm points out that there
are still many tobacco stalks
standing in the fields of Eastern
North Carolina. A large portion
OF these stalks are on farms
which have not been rented ior
1859.
The present tenants on the
arms. according 10 Lamm. say
they are not going To cut the
stalks and pillow out the roots il
they are not going to benefit.
Cutting old tobacco stalks as
soon as harvest is complete and
exposing the roots To the drying
effects of the sun and wind has
been cited as one of the best
ways To control ncmatodcS.
Studies have shown that ncm-
atoGCS can be reduced so to "a
Der cent BY this practice. Even
when tobacco land is not severe
~ injected NY nCmatodcs. plan;
ptthoioelstS say blowing ur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Mrs X. G. Coleman
Enfertains Class

Mrs. r. c. Coleman. Jr.. emit
nrtaincd the Sodolitan Sunday
School class of the Tabor City
Baptist Church Monday evening
1t which time she gave the pro-
Fram. Lester Barnhill. president
presided.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to nine members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

about 10000 blossoms, most Of
which We're wired to floral picks
in order that they might be held
securely in place. This was quite
1 task which was finished about
l a. IL. Saturday. The trailer
VAS pulled by a red and white
convertible adorned with two
pretty goods in evening gowns
The float PLACED third in the
.ampuS Organizations Division
| am writing about this be-
'auSc II was such splendid
Houp effort on the part of stu
lent members OF our Horticult-
raj Club. Approximately 20
Boys ana girls worked from 5
D. m. Friday until after 1 a. m
aturoay To- accomplish the task
II you want TO undertake.
DmCthln- of thiS nature for high.
chool or college festivities next
all, who not begin preparation
'ow? Your local florist and
.urSerNman, vocational agricul-
IRE tea her, county agent and
Deal garden clubs will be glad
o offer suggestions concerning
uriab'c lowers that can be pro-
uccd outside as school pro-
DCt. hEuhi now rlp ,Ir,ly ,t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

About "a artificially bred cows
out Of each 100 will conceive on
first service.
All poultry and poultry pro-
ducts moving across state lines
for sale after Jan. |. 1859 must
be inspected by an agent of the
u. S. Department of Agri,ult-
urC.
For centuries cotton has been
the staple fabric of the Orient.
The market value of farm land
and buildings in North Carolina
rose 4 per cent during the year
ending July |, 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

for example. The federal government
runs some of it now. And Congress
is being pressed to take over still more.
Even though every such step leads
down the road to socialism, one thing
most Americans don't want.
If socialism comes to America this
way-step by step-you'll never have
chance to vote for or against it. For
by that time, government will control
your job, your independence, your
thinking. Then what freedoms will YOU
be able to pass on to your children?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

money offered and held out tc
butlcr is refused. May Butler
Two years later recover the mon
ey from Allen?
. Yes. Where the performance
OF contract consists "a the pay
mcnt of a sum Of money, the
.endGr OF the same by inc ueUtor
ana Its refusal by the creditor
UOCS not amount 10 "A discharge
OI tEC debt.
Inc creditor may sue and re-
cover Judgment IUr Iuc amount
Ioi the uvE. at any time within
'AS period OI Juy .otItule Oh
Limitations. II the obligation is
oral or Ia Whiting WI,n,., u seal,
inns means that the creditor III
Nui1n IaIUIIud can JItus rs
IttOn al any time WIIHn lire.
sears from inc II.c q. maturity
81 the CUlI.,t4un. /. the uylIgI-
ZION Is IN writing with a seal on
he word seal beside the debt
or'S signature, the creditor can
wait 10 long is ,Oh S,".s IIUn.
the date ct maturity To START ~
.'- pro o-CnI IuI Il recovery
The effect of tender of pay
mcnt Is that it merely stops In,
running OF interest ana pre-
ciudcs tuc creator from rCyuy-
vrns court costs IN connection
MIA any subsequent legal pro-
ctroIng. Furthermore. even I,
achieve this result. the debtor
..usi continue 20 be ready auC
willing to pay the debt at any
Jm", or, as It Is sand. the tender
MUS bc kept good.
Hence. Butler NY NJ a later
date recover from Allen at least
$40 plus interest up 10 the cate
'ut lyndcr.
CuroIn owes To WillIston mon-
~ ON two separate Obligations.
one Is secured by mortgage on
CorbmS home, the other is an
unsecured obligation. Corbir
makes a payment of $1,000 to
NIIliSton. but does not at the
time of payment specify which
of the two obligations he is MAX
lng Il part payment. A week lat
er Corbin tells Williston that he
wants the $1,000 applied toward
the payment of his mortgage
lioan. WIIlISton says that he is
sorry but that he has already
applied the $1,000 as part pay
ment of the unsecured loan. Nav
Corbin require Williston Ia ap-
ply the $4,000 as part payment OF
mis- mortgage loan?
No. Corbin should have speci-
lied at the time of payment that
ne wanted the $4,000 applied tc
the mortgage loan.
A debtor owing two or more
debts to the same creditor, anC
making a payment, many, at tn,
time, direct its application t.
any one of the debts. The RICH
is lost if the particular applica.
ton IS not directed at the tim,
IOf payment.
If the debtor does not exercise
his right, the creditor NAV appI,
the payment to either debt: OF
ne may apply a part to one deb
and the remainder 20 another
and he IS not restricted as to the
time of payment. If. however
once the creditor makes the an.
Ipllcation, nc cannot later change
ut without the consent of tn,
debtor.
If neither the debtor nor the
creditor makes the application
the law applies 1t to the unse-
cured debt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

When your tires get thin
and YOU start trusting lrug
travel safety to rcCaps, VIC
u yGcst you trust in an
expert who knows the in
sides and outsidcS Of tire ..
" they aren't worth recap.
ping, he will tel YOU az"
save your life. If they are
worth it, he'll do it for You
and save you money on
tires. BE sure TO see james
Scott at Dicus Firestonc
Dealer in Tabor City, N. G
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Will you leave these freedoms to your ch1dren7

Men have died to leave you these symbols Of freedom
Holy Bible-symbo OF your right as you wish
tint Amendment, u .con,r,If
ond pVns Itow,s maoan., :" ,. o,, go
peok write what you osee with
the te,, An.,du,, n co...,.",
And free boloyour choose who represen, YOU in
s0Ve'nmen'-your protection osonsi tyranny.
T. u .conaibH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

all the trimmings was served buff
fet style, also drinks, nuts and
candy. A beautifully decorated g.
tier birthday cake, topped with
small pink candles was cut by the
hostess and each lady was served.
All enjoyed the pleasant afternoon.
Guests were: Mesdames Marie o.
c. Harper, Dolores Nichols, Lu-
cinda McCray, Johnnie Hillard,
Ruby Lewis, Lucille Helton, Mary
Frields, Nellis Kennedy, Clinton
and Lillian Marshall of Edwards.
Members present were: Mes
danes Mamie Franklin, Laura Boil
ton, Tillie Ruffin, Mable Fulton,
Arlee Smith, Frances Bradford,
Ethel Crane, Jamie Brown, Katie
Chambliss, Barbara Beverly, Stella
Burns, Gertrude Darlington, Miss
B. B. Payne.
Mrs. Mabel Fulton will be hos
tess to the club in February at her
home, $500 Franklin Street.
The group sponsored tea in the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Darlington,
Randolph Street, Sunday afternoon,
for the benefit of the March of
Dimes drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

troop use.
"The President should have
power to dispatch troops inside our
nation only for the express pur-
pose of quelling an insurrection,"
Huddleston said. "Not even the
President has called the Little
Rock situation an instruction, yet
his action in calling out the troops
has drawn widespread criticism
from all parts of the nation and
world"
The use Of troops to enforce in
tegration is deplorable, Huddleston
said. at can overnight, if ever
repeated, make a mockery of our
democracy"
While Congress was out of ses-
sion during the Fall, Congr. Hud-
dleston made 1853 sch d u e d
speeches in Jefferson County. He
was in the county from the first
of September until the end of De-
cember.
Talking with the folks back
home has given me a fresh ap-
proach to our many national prob
lems," Huddleston said.
The congressman this week in
vited constituents to write him al
243 House Office Building, Wash.
ington, d. c. 81 am always
\ pleased" he said, ITO have my con.
stituents' views and suggestions OIL
to assist them in any way pos.
sible."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Coast Shipping
Trade Increases
During 81

San Francisco-There was mixed
good and bad news for maritime
workers and longshoremen in the
annual report on West Coast ship
ping in 1857.
On the credit side, San Francisco
Bay area ports handled some SO
million tons of cargo during the
year, 6,236,819 in the Port of San
Francisco itself. This is above the
1856 record, and the highest figure
since 1851. Also to the good is the
fact that 1857 was the ninth con-
tinuous year in which there was
no labor trouble on the waterfront,
and that this situation is likely to
continue, with union allowances for
increasing mechanization.
On the other hand, though Bay
area ports showed a Z percent gain
in foreign trade, Southern Cali
fornia ports displayed very much
greater gains-five times as great,
in San Diego. Ever since Gold
Rush days, San Francisco has been
the dominant foreign trade port on
the Coast.
Bay area shipyards, after long
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
MISSILE PROBE TOP ISSUES
NOW FACING u. S. CONGRESS

WASHINGTON.-In the opinion
of Congr. George Huddleston, Jr.,
the two principal issues facing the
new Congress are the development
of an adequate ballistic missile
program and an inquiry into the
use of Federal troops in Little
Rock.
The congressman's committee,
the House Committee on Armed
Services, is now in the midst of
searching investigation into the
present status of cur national Sc
curity. Main emphasis is ON our
missile program, Congr. Huddles-
ton said.
The congressional inquiry began
in painstaking fashion last week
and so far has heard Defense Sec
rotary Neil H. McElroy; Deputy
Defense Secretary Donald A.
Quarles; William M. Holiday, as
sistant secretary for guided mis-
siles, and Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
There is no denying that our
missile program is not up to par
and our committee intends to find
the reasons why" Huddleston said
However, despite our lag in mis-
siles, | do not believe our country
is as far behind the Russians as
some would have us believe"
The congressman said he hac
every confidence that America
would regain the scientific lead ir
space research and reclaim the tor
position in world prestige at ar
early date.
Upon completion of the nationa
security probe, Congr. Huddlestor
has asked the Armed Services
Committee to look into the Presi.
dents use of Federal troops to en-
force racial Indignation in Little
Rock schools.
Congress has the responsibility
to determine whether the President
has legal authority to order out the
troops" Huddleston said. eff such
authority exists, Congress should
take action Immediately to remove
it from the statute books"
The Congressman has already
asked Committee Chmn. Carl Vim
son to schedule hearings on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Outlook For'58
Optimistic"

Outlook for the oil industry in
1858 is an optimistic one. A ma
jority Of U. s. oil companies have
more money budgeted for capital
expenditures this year than they
had in 1857, with the most sizeable
expenditures scheduled for drill
reproducing activities.
According to The Oil and Gas
Journals annual review-forecast
report, January 81 issue, plans for
1868 show a gain in validating
and a reduction in development
drilling.
Predictions for the year by the
Journal: Wildcats will be up Ia
per cent to 1908. Field wells
will decrease "A per cent to 49,
226. Footage will drop 80 per
cent to 215,445,000 #. Wildcat
ratio will be 22.84 per cent in 1858.
Total competitions for 1857 took
the biggest drop since the wartime
reduction in 1912. The Journal re-
ports wildcats down go per cent;
field wells down 81 per cent; total
wells down IA per cent; total foot
age down 81 per cent.
Production depth records were
broken in four areas in 1867, and
drillers set new total depth records
in nine areas. New production
records were set by seven states.
Two states, Louisiana and New
Mexico, reported increases larger
than the national average.
Gas reserves increased 10.5 tril-
lion cubic feet in 1857, and gas
liquids reserves gained 267 ,54O,-
900 Dbl. to raise the year-end total
to GIT billion barrels. Crude re-
serves topped SO billion barrels for
the first time last year. Net ad-
ditions for the year amounted to
857 million barrels.
Refinery runs averaged 100000
bbl daily during 1857, down $1,000
| DDl. udIIy 1IOIl 10OO' AScAihSAy
yields shifted slightly. Refiners
made more gasoline and distillate
but less kerosene and residual from
a barrel of crude.
Domestic demand gained only or
per cent. The increase in 1858 is
expected to be 3.8 per cent.
Pipeline construction saw its big
gest year in 1857, and plans for
1853 indicate another big year.
Industry pessimism over the de-
pressing effects of political, reg
ulatory, financial, and market
problems seems to be contradicted
by confidential reports of the COM
panies which build pipelines. Ac-
cording to The Oil and Gas Jour-
naFs survey of the companies, the
construction picture in the United
States and Canada for 1868 is:
Natural gas-14,700 miles; crude
i 5000 miles; products - 1,70O
miles. And past experience has
shown that mileage actually laid
runs 10 to 20 per cent more than
company estimates at the begin
ming of the year.
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

in the Porgy and Bess movie that
will be shot in May.
With Dorothy cambridge hav-
ing just shared the lead role in
tie 81 million cinema, a hunt is
on now by Goldwyn to land a
second lead and all indications
point to Miss Lincoln getting this
choice spot. At present her newest
Riverside record album has just
hit the market and is getting
widespread disc jockey approval.
She is making personal appear
ances to plug the album and work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Chicago May Get 9Th Negro Alderman

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Benjamin F.
Lewis is slated to become the first
Negro alderman from the westside
of Chicago and the sixth in the
city council.
Lewis, a city building inspector,
was selected last week by the reg
ular Democratic organization DOM
mating the ward. Republicans
have named a candidate too; but
Democratic nomination is tanta-
mount to election. Last year, Pres
ident Eisenhower did we'll to get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

The Fidelis Social and Civic club
held its first meeting Of the new
year with Mrs. Mollie lanyard as
hostess. The president, Mrs. Thel-
ma Gipson, presided over the meet
ing.
Many suggestions were made for
the first project of the year which
will be announced later. Projects
last year were the Bethlehem Gen.
ter and the Kings Convalescent
Home. All of the members pledged
to work Fundamentally with the
club.
The persons present enjoyed a
dainty plate luncheon. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Horace Coleman, ITO
Roosevelt street, Sunday, February
Is, 5 p. IN.
The Needy Circle of Central
Methodist church held their first
meeting of the year in the home
of Misses Josie and Rosie Howell,
613 Bloom street. The meeting
opened with a song by the chap
lain, Mrs. Alice Jones, followed
with a prayer by Mrs. Lillian
Scott.
The president, Mrs. Ella Jack
son, presided over the session. Mrs.
Bettye Hunt, WSCS president, led
some timely discussions along with
Mrs. A. M. Mosley concerning the
WSCS and its work.
A large crowd attended despite
inclement weather. Following adj
journment, the hostesses assisted
by Mrs. Thomas Young served an
enjoyable plate luncheon.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. A. M. Mosley,
124 w. Cohea street, Sunday, Feb
ruary 8, 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Ernestine
Smith is secretary of the group.
Vicksburg, Miss. - The Ladies
Modernistic club and their guests
were recently entertained in the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Franklin on Halls Ferry Road. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Franklin. The roll
call and minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Laura Bolton.
The club was happy to join in
the celebration of their beloved
member, Mrs. Gertrude Caring
ton and the birthdays of these hon.
orees: Mesdames Deloris Nichols,
Marie Jones, Lucinda McCray and
Mary Fields.
Happy Birthday" was sung to
these ladies and each received many
lovely gifts. Mrs. Barbara Beverly
was in charge of the social hour.
The club prize was won by Mrs.
Lillian Marshall Of Edwards, Miss.
A delicious turkey dinner with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
TAYL0RsVILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak Baptist Sunday
School met Sunday January 26, and
opened at 10 o'clock. Open song by
Sister Lara Moffit. Total Collec-
ton, 1880. Our visitors were
teachers and students from Collins,
Miss.
Circle Band No. 2 met in the
home of Sister Laura Moffit, open
with song and prayer. President
Laura Moffit read from the book
of Ruth. Our next meeting will be
in the home of Sister Nezie Edison,
the fourth Saturday in February.
The Hopewell Vocational High
PTA will meet Friday night after
the first Sunday. Mrs. Leola Barnes
President. Mrs. Booth, Secretary.
The Woman's Home Mission will
meet February 2, Mrs. Leola
Barnes, Pres. Mrs. Mary J. Hattin,
Vice-Pres. Mrs. Kinis Sullivan,
Treasurer. Mrs. Nezzie Edison,
Secretary. Celeste Paley, Asst.
Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. George Halle who passed a
few days ago funeral was held last
Sunday from the Holiness Church,
with Rev. Bro. James Berry of
Vicksburg, preaching the sermon.
Rev. Steve Coleman, pastor, Bur-
ial in the Green Hill Cemetery
He leaves to mourn his passing, a
wife, three sons, four girls, Is
grandchildren, three great grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

1000 voters in the ward against
81 1000 for Adlai Stevenson.
The ward is 80 per cent Negro.
Six Negro aspirants coveted the
spot when the incumbent alderman
resigned to become city treasurer.
Lewis, 45, has lived on the west
side of Chicago almost all of his
life. He attended Crane Junior
High college, was an Army End
lieutenant, and has a 20-year-old
daughter in Chicago Teachers col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Whether your guests for Valentines old
perhaps just family dinnerthey relish these lovely lit
tie heart-shaped tars for dessert
You'll find make No cooking needed the
are made crumbs the filling the magic kind calling for
sweetened condensed milk.
If having party for children, hamburgers and milk
would acceptable first The would
hamburgers franks perhaps with
chips assorted relishes topped off with the
Magic LemO Pie Filling
| 15-oz can sweetened l teaspoon grated lemon rnd
condensed milk "A teaspoon lemon
cur
egg yolks
Put sweetened condensed milk lemon juice, lemon rnd
mixing bowl Stir until mixture thkens Pour
filling chilled crumb cooled pastry she'll If meringue
topping used make it of the whites, tablespoons
and teaspoon of tartar, if desired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Y. ". c. 4. NEWS
YWCA Presents
SWEETHEART REVUE
Friday, February Ia, 1880 Pm.
Masonic Temple

The Branch YWCA will present
It's Annual Sweetheart Revue at
the Masonic Temple on Friday,
February ID, at 1880 pm. This
year We are featuring the Nursery
Schools of the city in Rhythm and
Rhyme for Valentine. Tickets are
being sold by young ladies in the
Senior and Junior High Schools
of the city. They are Contestants
for Miss YWCA of 1868. Other
schools of the city will be aiding
these Junior and Senior High
School people in the contest. Tick
cts are also on sale at the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

children, and host of friends.
Mr.. James Williams was home
last week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ollie Williams, and other relatives.
He is teaching in the high school
and doing a fine job.
The Missionary Society of the
Friendship M. B. Church sponsored
a program last Sunday night and
young Bro. Albert Allen brought
the message. which was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Levi and her group
rendered two numbers which were
very fine. Money raised, 1888.
Mrs. H. C. Hubbard, President.
Rev. c. w. West, Pastor.
Mr.. Elijah Smith, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith, Mrs. Ann Thompson,
Mrs. Mentha B. Robinson, Mrs. V.
R. Bracy, and Mrs. Clasie Mathews
are still on the sick list. We are
still praying for their recovery.
The St. James M. B. Church held
it's regular service last Sunday
with a very large crowd and the
pastor preached strong and soul
stirring sermon which was enjoyed
by all. Money raised $45.65. Bro.
A. L. Chambers, Clerk. Rev. E. E.
Evans, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

"Bullhght"
was judged
best black
an d W hite
photo by an
amateur in
the fifth an
nual World
Travel Photo
Contest spon-
sored by the
m a 6 a in Re
Saturday Re
vie W. Paul
Affelder, of
N ew York
City, used a
Leica camera
and Panato-
mix X film to
g e t t h i s
''bull's eye
vie W in
Juarez, Mex
leo.
Top hon
ors in tn e
color 'categO-
ry went to
Otto Lang, of
Los Angeles,
California,
for a photo of
a blind beg
gar taken in
Ceylon with
Leica camera
and Koda-
chrome film.
Affelder
won an eX-
penSe-Dald
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Rev. G. r. Haughton
Speaks at YWCA

The YWCA held it's January Pub
lie Affairs Luncheon on Tuesday
the 18th. Rev. G. R. Haughton,
pastor of Pearl Street, A. M. F..
Church, gave a very interesting
message on citizenship Response
bility." Others appearing on tie
program: Miss Nell S. Lightfoot
who sang "Bless This House." Mrs.
A m. Turner gave the invocation,
Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb and Mrs. E.
E. Lovelace presided. Others pres
ent were: Mrs. Sadie Rawles, Mrs.
A.M.E. Logan, Mrs. A. M. Turner,
Mrs. Carrie Winder, Mrs. P. Jones,
Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Willie
Harvey, Mr.. L. S. Alexander, Mr..
F. Calbert, Mr.. Marshall Thames,
Mrs. L. Johnson, Miss M. E. Shi-
non, Mr.. Bailey, Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Mrs. R. l. Waites, Mrs. Luz
ellie Calhoun, Mrs. Ann Briton,
DR.. D. w. White, Rev. Brown, Mrs.
Sallie Allen, Mrs. Ora Brooks,
Mrs. Thelma Mccullough, Mrs. c..
c. Mosley, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs.
Flossie Fortner and Miss Margaret
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

ing on anew act which she will in
troduce at a Boston nitespot soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

All young ladies in the Miss
YWCA Contest will meet at the
YWCA on Saturday, February
18th at 11:30 am. Pictures can be
made of all the contestants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

The YWCA Health Club had its
beginning January Is, with Mrs.
Hilda Gilmore as hostess in Ter
lovely clinic on Lamar Street. You
too can be a member of this club.
If you are interested in Figure
Toning, Steam Baths and Messages
call the YWCA for further infor-
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Scout Abbey
For Porgy Movie

New York - Singer Abbey Lin
coin was repeatedly in conference
this week with representatives of
Samuel Goldwyn to discuss a role
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

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