davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Dental Decay Prevalent
Among School Children

Dental decay is the most preva-
lent chronic disease of Missis.
sippi's school children as approx.
imately 81 per cent Of the states
Sabotage youngsters have denta
carries. A child suffering from 9
chronic toothache cannot be ex
pected to devote his complete and
most concentrated attention to his
school work. Badly decayed teeth
hinder proper chewing; they result
in poor digestion of food. In turn
this often leads to a rundown
condition which is not conducive
to peak performance in the class
room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
CATTLE AND HOG
PRODUCTION BIG BUSINESS

Beef cattle and hog productions
add up to big business in Missis-
sippi. The 2,5O5, 900 head of cattle
and calves on Mississippi farms on
January first of this year were
valued at $245, 100000. The 867,-
600 head of hogs and pigs push
ed total meat animal value past
the one-quarter billion dollar
mark. During the past year Mis-
sissippi farmers received $780,
493, 900 from sales of cattle, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

SIG, 469,0 900 from marketing of
hogs. Greater emphasis will be
focused on improvement in the
quality of cattle and hogs grown
and on production of more feed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

a dollars-and-cents standpoint, the
modern hospital is local asset of
Importance. Besides the monthly
payroll, the hospital dollars go for
food and supplies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
INDIANOLA
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Mack Of
Cleveland, Ohio motored here to
the funeral of their loved one,
Mrs. Lena Kendle Mack. She fors
merly lived on Fox street in Gree
NADIA, Miss. az
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17


Visiting Mrs. Delilah Brown and
family recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Gumby of New Or
leans, La. Mrs. Gunby is the sis
ter Of Mrs. Delilah Brown. Also
visiting Mrs. Delilah Brown were
her grand sons Gregory and Rom
ME Haygood of 221 Lowerline St.
New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Dillon has
gone to Los Angeles California
where she will visit her son and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Dillon and son.
Visiting in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. P. T. Thaddison a few
days before accompanying Rev. p.
T. Thaddison to the National Bap-
fist Convention of America, were
Rev. E. s. Cook and DIR. Hunter
of Ennis, Texas.
Miss Gladys J. Lilly, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly Lilly
left Sunday for Grambling College,
Grambling, La.
Mr.. Seth Davis is i'll at his
home, his many friends hope and
pray that he shall soon be we'll
and out again.
Mr.. Henry Jackson is i'll at his
home his many friends hope and
pray for him a speedy recovery.
Funeral Service for Mr.. Demar
Rice was held Sunday Sept. IL at
Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Church. The pastor, Rev. P. T.
Thaddison officiated. Mr.. Rice
leaves to mourn a wife, seven
children and 10 grand children and
a number of relatives and friends.
The many friends extend to the
family their heart felt symapthy.
The National Baptist Conven-
ton of America met in their 80th
annual sessio min New Orleans,
La. Headquarters st. John Inter-
national Baptist Church 1888 Jack
son Ave. DR.. c. D. Pettaway Pres
ident.
Those attending this Convention
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
HOSPITAL ALSO HAS
VALUE AS INDUSTRY

While the role of a hospital as
a vital institution of public serv-
ice is generally recognized and
praised, its value as a community
industry can be emphasized. From
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Miss Florence
Pearl Perkins And
erbertS. Brown
Takevows

Miss Florence Pearl Perkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Perkins became the bride of Mr..
Herbert S. Brown at Holy Ghost
Catholic Church Jackson, Miss, on
Wednesday morning Aug. Gath at
1890 am. The beautiful ceremony
was attended by the parents and
relatives of the bride and groom.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white chantilly lace over taf-
feta. The fitted bodice featured
sweetheart necklace accented
with tiny cap sleeves. The brides
short veil of French illusion fell
from a satin crown embossed with
seed pearls. She carried a white
hybrid orchid surrounded with rib
bons and nosegay.
The brides mother wore a blue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
HazIehurst News

Inc 1GIHpic AAuhhAOco SuoASu VI
Haxlehurst, Miss. held its reviva
meeting August 29th through Sept
18th 1860, with Rev. p. H. Brown
of jackson, Miss. our revivalist
The revival was q success, spiri.
turally and financially.
There were 6 souls saved and
we truly thanked God. The ser
mons each night were as follows
Mon. night Aug. 18th, Text, Issas
55:7; Tues. night, text IL King
SILL; Wed. night st. Matt. 24:35;
Thursday text 1 Tim. 1:15; Fri
night st. John 1879.
Sunday Sept. 4th at p. m. ser.
mon by Rev. James E. Jefferson
text st. John 4:29, subject "Come
See A Man" Remarks by Rev. G
B. Washington from L. A. Cali.
fornia and Rev. Willie Davis Of
Jackson, Miss.
Monday night sermon by the
pastor, text St. Luke 1910, sub.
ject "Jesus Is The Answer; Tues
night the revivalist, text St. Matt
7:13 & ID; Wed. night, text, St
Matt. 4:9, Thurs. night, Esther
5:13, Friday night, text Daniel 8
and q part of the 18th verse.
Sunday Sept. 18th at IL a. m
baptizing at HAS sermon by Rev
Sparkman of McComb Miss. Al
l p. m. sermon by the pastor. Al
2 p. m. sermon by Rev. P. H
Brown. We wish to thank each
and everyone for your presence
and finance. Special thanks tt
Antioch Choir the solo by little
Dianne Williams. The Mems choru:
of Truelight M. B. Church of Jack.
son Miss, q solo by a man from
Tenn. Sardis choir and St. Peter:
choir. We were happy to have
sister Woodson with us also Rev
r. H. Davis, pastor of Parksdale
Eudora and Wilmomt Arkansas anc
Bro. C. d. Porter of Clork st
M. B. Church and so many out Of
town guests. To all our friends anC
visitors our church doors stand:
ajar. You are always welcome
The offering for our revival wa:
$416.58. / will say again thank:
to each and everyone of you. May
God bless each of you in our pray
ers.
Service each End and 4th Sun
day. You are welcome to worship
with US.
Rev. ]. o. Rails, Pastor
Sis. Mary E. Farley, Sect.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tanner and
children Of Detroit, Michigan are
here visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tanner.
Master Eddie Charles Washing
ton of Chicago, Ill. spent months
with his grandmother Mrs. Eula
Garrett. He says he had a won
derful time away down south. He
left for Chicago last Sunday to
begin his school studies
Mrs. Glory Haygood of Chicago,
Illinois is here visiting her mother
and father Mrs. Cevia jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihue Lynch and
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services of Mrs. Joe
Scott who departed this life Sun
day night September 18th at her
home in Hazelhurst. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Halls Baptist
Church, Sunday, Sept. 18th at 2
o'clock.
We sympathize with the whole
family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Mrs. Gussie Mack and Mrs. Lucy
Mack of Detroit, Mich, spent two
weeks here. Mrs. Gussie Mack
is the daughter of Mr.. Willie Brad
ford and the niece of Mr.. Frank
Bradford. Their many friends in
Grenada enjoyed having them. =
Mrs. Marcelle Johnson and Cher.
ny c. Lynn Crowell of st. Louis,
Mo-, are visiting Mrs. L. L. Bo-.
harmon. Mrs. Johnson is the
daughter of Mrs. Bohannon and
the sister of Mrs. Paulette Viii.
Hams. They report a nice time.
The following are on the sick
list: Mrs. Ethel Wilburn, Emma.
Bew, Rev. Andrew Brown, Rosa
Gentry, Tom Willie Jones, who got
his leg broke; and Lucky Watt.
Mr.. Frank Bradford, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
SOCIETY SLANTs
Mec0MB NEWS

Tylertown First Baptist Church
and China Grove M. E. Church
and Beulah Holiness Of Jayess
Miss. Rev. A. J. TORY Of Canton
Miss. Is the revivalist.
Mr.. Clark Gable Holmes of this
city and Mr.. Horace Smith of Ri
s, Tylertown, LETT Sunday, Sept
II, for Itta Bena, Miss, where they
will enter school.
Mrs. Martha Martin of Osyka
Miss. visited her sister, Mrs. Han
nah Dillon, for the weekend.
Mrs. Edna Anderson of Mag.
nolia, Miss. and Emma Lee Water
man and daughter Of Summit
Miss, attended the revival at the
Spring Hill Church of Christ Holt
ness Sunday.
The J. J. Gulledge Mem High
School opened September l with
an enrolment of approximately
1,249 students in grades 1-12.
Added courses to the curriculum
are vocal, piano and band music
physical education, tipping and
shorthand and bookkeeping. Mr.
H. H. Lee, Supt.; Mr.. Kenneth
Hurst, High School Principal, and
Mr.. L. L. Dillon, Elementary Frin-
cipal.
Mrs. Chalmas Hill of New Or
leans, La, is visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
for a few days.
Mr.. Clark Gable Holmes left
Sunday, Sept. II, for Itta Bena
Miss, where he will enter school
this term. Mr.. Holmes finished
at Prentiss Institute, Prentiss
Miss. last year. He is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis
of Tylertown, Miss. We are al
very proud of Mr.. Holmes rapid
progress and bid him God speed
His mother is here from New Or.
leans, La. She spent two weeks
getting him lined up for his trip
A great many of the friends pre-
scented him with lovely gifts, which
will be very useful in school, ant
he wishes to thank each one who
gave something.
Mrs. Matte Lee Brumfield was
rushed to the city Hospital on Sept.
9th by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Irwin Brumfield for a serious OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Matte L. Brumfield
is now at home doing fine.
Mr.. Ernest Bowl Senior died
Sunday Sept. 4th. Mr.. Bowl had
been sick for 8 years. Ernest Fl.
Bowl Jr. could not get home for
his fathers funeral, as he is now
in the Navy and on his way over
seas.
Mrs. Earnestine Addison is ask
ing her many friends to come out
to her cafe and enjoy the wonder
full lunches, Hot crab gumbo with
rice, hot fish and chicken, cold
drinks Of all kinds, lamon, egg ;,
potato pies. If you don't see what
you want please ask for it, Mrs.
Addison will be glad to serve you.
Miss Lille B. Addison of Fern
wood who was in a car accident q
few weeks ago is doing much bet
ter at home. Her many friends are
wishing for her a speedy recovery.
| -O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

were Rev. P. T. Thaddison pastor
of st. James Missionary Baptist
Church. Prof. J. ]. Pickett and
Mr.. Matthew Rancifer of st. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church.
The Senior Womens Auxiliary
of the National Baptist Convention
of America held their meetings at
the st. Marks Missionary Baptist
Church, 1919 Dannel st. Rev.
Frank Lewis, pastor. Those at
tending these meetings were Mrs
Bertha Washington, Mrs. M. Dix
on, Mrs. Delilah Brown and littl2
niece Lucreasie Bryant. Mrs. Cor
dell Johnson, Mrs. Arie Williams
Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Willie
M, Pickett of st. James Mission
airy Baptist Church, Mrs. Modesto
Hill of St. Paul Missionary Bap-
fist Church and Mrs. Goldie Mae
Catcshings of st. Marks Mission
airy Baptist Church. Everyone
seemed to have been filled with
information as well as inspiration
The delegates brought back won
derful reports.
The Fannie L. Mullins Improve
ment Club, will hold its first meet
ing of the var Thursday, SPIT. 18th
at 7:30 pm. in tn auditorium OF
the Fannie L. Mullins Elementary
School. The public is cordially in
vited. Mrs. Mae v. Benson Presi-
dent. Mrs. Leonia Dow Secretary,
Mr.. James Diggs, Treasurer. Mrs.
Ida Mae. Henderson Chaplin.
Mr.. John Dow Principal
Mr.. Edward Lee Brown left for
Tennessee State College Tuesday
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Brown is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
px-oxryx,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Pennsylvania is second only to
Texas in total number of wells
drilled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
BR00KhAVEN
NEWS

Mrs. Matte L. Eastland of Chi
cago, Ill. was recently the house
guest of Mrs. Bernice BiIlups, Mrs.
Eastland will be remembered by
old friends as Matte L. Small.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Funeral services of Mrs. Joe
Scott who departed this life Sum
day night September 18th at her
home in Hazelhurst. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Halls Baptist
Church, Sunday, Sept. 18th at 2
o'clock.
We sympathize with the whole
family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

We are asking for all Nations
all over the world to pray for
peace in our home our churches
and school and our community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tanner and
children of Detroit, Michigan are
here visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tanner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Mrs. Glory Haygood of Chicago,
Illinois is here visiting her mother
and father Mrs. Cevia jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihue Lynch and
other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Master Eddie Charles Washing
ton of Chicago, Ill. spent months
with his grandmother Mrs. Eula
Garrett. He says he had a won
derful time away down south. He
left for Chicago last Sunday to
begin his school studies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Mrs. Matte Lee Brumfield was
rushed to the city Hospital on Sept.
9th by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Irwin Brumfield for serious OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Matte L. Brumfield
is now at home doing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Mr.. Ernest Bowl Senior died
Sunday Sept. 4th. Mr.. Bowl had
been sick for years. Ernest Fl.
Bowl Jr. could not get home for
his fathers funeral, as he is now
in the Navy and on his way over
seas.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Earnings

Gulf Oil Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$237. 10000 or 1921 a share
VS.. $2l6,475,OOO or $2.1O in 1858
period. .
O'Okiep Copper Co, in year
ended June 80 earned $8,416,595
or 1924 a share VS.. $7,046,343
or $3.50 in 1853.
American Bakeries Co. in 40
weeks ended October 8 earned
$3,424,18A or $l.95 a share VS.,
$4,O2l. .O24 or $3.50 in 1859 pc
riod.
BauSch & LOmb, Inc, in 80
weeks ended September 80
earned $1.915,217 or $1.99 q
share VS.. 1893. 300 or $2.O6 in
1859 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-10-26

for the growth in hostelries. A
decade. Of high prosperity,
longer vacations. and project
ed new 41,0004mile Federal
highway system all encouraged
auto travel. This year, 100
million Americans will have
used highways for vacations,
up 10 per cent from 1859.
In the scramble to provide
accommodations for this mob,
the Revere Co. found a perfect
growth situation as subcon-
tractor. Its sales crossed
$500,000 its first year, will
reach So million in 1860, and
perhaps $4 million in 1861, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kremen.
Financing Leverage Helps
One of the secrets of their
trade, the officers admit, was
financing leverage. Many mo-
tells were built on a shoestring.
IT the manufacturers, selling
them 100 mattresses or 1000
yards of carpeting, could be
persuaded to help in financing,
1t often paved the way for a
contract with Revere.
Another trend in their favor
was the increasing demand for
luxury by the motoring public.
Where a bed and four walls
once Sufficed. customers in the
l950S began demanding TV sets
and wall to wall carpeting
Evening star., 1960-10-26

and thus merely encourage
those who are gambling that
sooner or later the United States
must devalue the dollar by rails
ing the gold price. ~ &
The long-range problem is
more serious - and hard to
solve.
That involves the underlying
reason that the value of the
dollar is being questioned, il
only by a minority.
The reason: The United
States has been losing gold be-
cause other nations have beer
turning in their dollars to the
United States Treasury for it.
They got the dollars because
the United States has beer
spending more abroad fol
goods, investments and foreign
aid than it has got back from
its imports and returns on
investments.
Washington has been trying
with some success, to stem this
deficit and its consequent out
flow of gold. But a real reversal
is yet to be achieved-and how
do it splits American political
camps as well as Government
and private economists.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Businessmen wanted conference
rooms. Nearby suburban fami.
lies helped support swimming
pools in motels. A good part
Of this fattened up Revere's bill
for interiors. One job, the Holi-
day Motor Hotel in Harrisburg
Pa, ran about $1,000 a room
for furnishing 400 rooms.
Revere also took care oi
modest requests. One motel in
Cumberland. Nd. managed tc
have its eight units furnished
for $500 total cost.
Forty Employees
Among its 40 employees the
company has a staff of design
erS creating original carpeting
designs and furniture. Built fol-
heavy abuse by motel custom
ers Cigarette burns, whisky
stains), the furniture often has
plastic and metal fittings to
withstand severe humidity
problems in resorts such as
Ocean City, Md.
Putting a plastic top on an
Italian period table doesn't al
ways please Revere's designers
but the company knows motels
have to be prepared for the
worst.
In one corner Of its display
room, there's even a black
leather psychiatrist's couch for
sale.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc. as Of l pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
u. S. Steel
Income Gains
In 9 Months

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)
United States Steel Corp
yesterday reported net income
of $52,415,599 equal to 81
cents a share for the third
quarter of the year. In the same
period last year, when mills
were shut for all but two weeks
by a strike, there was a net
loss Of $31,l35,136.
The earnings covered the rs
cent quarterly dividend de-
clared by the directors. This
payment will be made Decem-
ber u to stockholders of record
November 4.
In the third quarter United
States Steel operated at 47.S
per cent Of capacity. It is now
in the low so, per cent range.
Sales in the third quarter
totaled $785,249,769 compared
with only ss6s,s77,46s last
year.
Net income for the nine
months ended September 80
amounted to 45,887, $40 OF
$4.20 a share compared with
$223,8l3,360 or $3.50 a share
in the. same period last year.
Sales in the nine months this
year totaled $2.975, 1929 as
against $2,984, ,708, $40 last year.
Directors declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SITS
a share on the preferred stock,
payable November 10 to stock
holders Of record November /.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
GOLD PUTTERS.
SELL, SO TIMES
CAN'T BE. TOUGH

So you think times are
tough, Mr.. Businessman?
Consider Milton H.
SchloSser, retail jeweler Of g
1905 K street NV, IA WE'LL
known figure at conventions
of the District Bankers As
Sociation and the District
Savings and Loan League
for many years. He thinks
business is good.
Mr.. SchloSSer said about
a year ago, he put in a line
of gold putters for golfers,
selling at $3.50 each and
silver ones that sell for $50
each. He pointed out:
I'VE have sold IA gold
ones in the last eight
months and three dozen
silver ones" = e.
Who buys them? Mr..
Schlosser says they are
given to people who have
everything" are used as
prizes in tournaments, re-
tirement gifts, wives give
them to husbands, and
kind donors purchase them
for special friends.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
aoy YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
Fringes Grow Longer
1V SYLVIA PORTER

have scared 30 times in this
quarter-century.
Fringe Benefits Rise "
Between 1947 and 1863, ac-
cording to the Chamber of
Commerce, fringe benefit pay
ments doubled. Last year, esti7
mates the National industrial
Conference Board, fringe bene-
fits rose IL percent against an
8 per cent increase in payrolls.
This year, just about every con-
tract signed has Importantly
liberalized fringe benefits. again.
Employees are not the only
ones who get and approve of
fringe benefits, incidentally.
Executives get plenty them
selves-lunches in executive
dining rooms, free medical
care, reduced cost vacations.
Economists strongly approve
Of fringe benefits ,on the basis
that they provide an essential
cushion under the economy.
Zone reason we have recessionS
rather than depressions in, this
era is the income that flows
to millions in bad times in the
form of pensions, unemploy-
ment benefits, supplementary
jobleSs payments, etc.0, Gov
ernment officials like them and
certainly union leaders do.
Already a pattern for the
1960s appears to be shaping
up-including not only special
severance pay, retraining and
relocation programs but also a
shorter workweek, extended
company financed jobleSs ben
eflts. more holidays; longer va
cations. ,.s,
And what about the en-
ployer's attitude? AS of now,
it appears to be resistance"
but not rebellion. a desire to
hold down but not to halt. the
spread of fringes. Under these
circumstances the trend seems
unmistakable, and the ulti-
mate cost beyond, calculation.
distributed 1850 by The Hall Syn.
dicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedJ
Evening star., 1960-10-26
By SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Gold
gamblers have been allowed to
have their own way on the
London free market.
The United States Treasury
has kept hands off while spec
ulators bid the price as high as
SAL an ounce-$6 above the Of
fetal United States price to
which our dollar is pegged. The
Bank of England has stood on
the Sidelines. too. So have other
foreign central banks,
Any of these could have burst
the gambling bubble by releas-
ing a large supply of gold to
London's free market, where
the small amount available has
let spectators force the price
up by aggressive bidding.
Deliberate Policy
The hands off policy is delib-
crate. The Treasury is said to
feel that in the long run it is
in the best interest of the
United States.
The Treasury doesn't like to
see any assault on the conf
dence in the value of the dollar
but doesn't recognize any real
peril at this time or any long
term threat to confidence in the
dollar.
The Treasury's position ap-
parently is that the gold fever
in London. based on mere ru-
mors that the American dollar
will be devalued, will run its
course, just as have similar out
bursts now and then since
World War II, the latest major
one in 1852.
Why doesn't the United
States Treasury or the Bank Of
England or banks Of other al
lies move to drop the fever
chart quickly?
They could do so easilyAanc
profitably.
Other nations have been pill.
ing up gold in the vaults of the