davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

OAGs 6A1kAA1AOAAD
The sciatic nerve originates
in the spinal cord, follows a
course down the back of the
thigh and remains in the low
er leg, its nerve path reach
ing all the way into the foot.
Frequently, the patients tro-
uble begins in the back and
through neglect develops in
to ~sciatica, since there is
continuous pressure on the ner
We as it passes through the
opening in the bone structure
at the base of the spine.
The disease varies in ser
Gritty from light flashes of
pain along the entire route
of the nerve to one of the
most insufferable of human
agonies.
The patient may try any,
thing for temporary relief,
from heat to ~sedatives, bra
ces to even operations to i'm
mobilize the lower spine.
The best way to correct
this condition is by adjust
nent of the lower structure
to remove the pressure from
the nerve and allow nature
to correct the cause.
AMMONS
CLINIC
los e. Washington st.
Phone 795
Kosciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
GOODMAN 9Th A
PRESENTS PLAY

The Black Ghost, a mystery
comedy in three acts, was pre-
scented by the Goodman Eighth
Grade Friday, May IL at s p.
m in the grammar school aud
itorium.
The list of characters were
Mrs. Haywood, Shirley Kille-
brew; Mandy, Margaret Cald-
well; Jill, Grace Jones; Sugar,
colored mail. Peggy Potts;
Dean, Wayne Mcbride; Bruz
Kenny UpShaw; Harry, Girls
Campbell; Peggy, Penny Potts;
Brenda, Clara Beth JONES' Pete
Fred Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Carrot
directed the play which was a
big success.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
NesZs

School is out and it is al
ways a sadness in our heart
when it ends. We look over the
year that has passed and hope
we have accomplished some
Thing for someone.
We are sorry that Mr.. Walter
Wigley sprung his ankle recen-
thy and is unable to walk on it.
Friends hope it will soon be ok.
Mrs. George Eldridge from
Meridian is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
>Trighlet for a while.
MIR. Raymond Sims accomp-
Mrs. Matte Chandler, Mrs.
Hank James and daughter, Gale
from RoSedale home for the
day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Abel
from Belzoni visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. Mac Abernathy left Sat
urday from Durant for the
Army. He will report to Fort
jackson, N. c. and will be gone
Ihree months. Friends hope he
VIII like the army for that time
Mrs. H. o. Pettus carried
her son, Eddie back to Green
wood Saturday to see a doctor.
Mr. Leslie Smith made a
business trip down on the coast
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
Lura and Paul spent this week
end In Greenville visiting their
son, Layton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ables
and son, Jon visited relatives
in Jackson this weekend.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was
dinner guest in the Vardaman
Abel home and supper guest
IN the Willard Hearn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aust
and son from Swiftown spent
Friday night in the 7. T. Gard
ner, Jr. home.
We are sorry that Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Ivy and boys are
moving to Mobile, Ala. We
hope they will like their new
home.
Mrs. Paul Fulton and dau-
glitter, Paula are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Pierce
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ainsworth
and girls from SuSbastpool visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Ables
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Simmons
and children were Sunday guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Udolph Spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock were dinner guest in the
Vardaman Abel home Sunday.
The Coxburg Citizen Council
meeting met Saturday night
and had a steak supper in the
lunch room. A tape recording
of John Bel WEJliams was
played and Mr.. Sanders Rich
mond made an interesting talk.
Mrs. Marvin Ables entertain
ed the junior of Harland Greek
Sunday with a social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey Abel
and children spent Sunday in
Greenviile visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Bau.
GIN and daughter, Lynda visi-
ted his father in Pickens Sun.
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Killebrew
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bilbo Marshall.
Visitors at HaklAnd Creek
Church Sunday night were, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Baughn and
daughter; Henry Baughn and
Mrs. John Ellison.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
BARBARA BROCK NAMED
VALEDICTORIAN

Miss Barbara Ann Brock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Brock has been outstanding
as a high school senior at Hol-
mes Abs Goodman this year,
AT graduation Sunday after
noon she was named valedictor-
ian, Miss Holmes Agriculture
High School, she received Good
Citizenship medal and her tea
cheers selected her to the Hall of
Fame. Her many friends and
relatives here, where she at
tends church and Sunday School
each Sunday are very proud OF
her.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Cotton Insects
Thrip is about the only insect
that will damage cotton at this
stage. Up to date thrips have
been very inactive but with
warmer weather and grass get
ting tougher thrips will undoub-
tly multiply rapidly and will
move from the grasses, cereal
and weeds around the ends of
the cotton fields into young sue
culent cotton and become very
active possibly to a damaging
extent.
Cotton that has just come up
or will be up within the next
few days l certainly think if
would be advisable to poison
cotton for "Trip as soon as YOU
have a stand. Do not allow da-
mage to occur on late planted
cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

a layby chemical. These re-
assapch Findings, if property
used can reduce hand labor re-
quirements per acre, and re-
ducing the cost of growing cot
ton.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Movie Money
Isn't Enough,
Models Soy

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Pro-
ducer Ross Hunter brought
five fashion models out to
Hollywood for one day to play
themselves in Back Street"
but none wanted to stay here.
The reason: Money.
The girls wore Jean Louis
designs in a fashion show
sequence. Susan Hayward,
the star, plays a fashion de-
Signer in the movie.
The girls we're paid way
above movie scale for their
work but it didn't come near
what they lost away from the
fashion cameras.
Vivianne Porte, who once
modelled for Dior in Paris,
says she averages $50 an hour
in New York and can work
as long each day as she
wants. Had she been paid
her hourly rate for travel
time and working time here.
she would have made $500
for the days shooting.
That's what stars get.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic


Anyone anxious to learn
how Byron Janis, a small
town McKeesport, Pa boy,
made good in the big city
Moscow, USSR), is respect
fully directed to his Mercury
recording Of Tchaikovsky's
First Piano Concerto.
Another way is to hear his
performance Of Rachmani-
noff's Third Concerto with
the National Symphony at
Constitution Hall January 3
and 4.
These will be his first
American appearances since
Moscow heard him last
month. Cold and doubtful at
first. the Muscovites were
standing. cheering. throwing
flowers for Is minutes at the
end. This at least tied him
with Van Clyburn for Rus
sian honors. and there is a
feeling janis finished a
length or two. ahead of the
tall Texan.
Listen to the Tchaikovsky
, and the reason why becomes
clear. 1t ranks easily with
the best recorded B fiat
minors, having benefit of
subtle playing by both Janis
and the London Symphony
under Herbert Menges. Janis
wide dynamic range is even
more impressive when one
ponders Mercury's boast that,
from start to finish, no en-
gineer touches the volume
controls.
Janis doesn't seem to- be
striving for excitement for
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
1ysN1Aszz lax = }tGl +
janis Disc Confirms
His Soviet Conquest .llll

excitement's sake, and the re-
suit is thrilling in that many
phrases are turned SO adroit-
ly, SO sensitively, that the
whole is a wonderful mosaic
Of many colors. Yes, the Nc
KeeSport boy has arrived.
and it really did not take the
country of Sviatoslav Richter
to prove it.
In another Mercury prod
uct Janis teams with Antal
Dorati and the Minneapolis
Orchestra for a notable Rach-
maninof No. 2 in c minor.
Sonic clarity in the concerto
is not quite up to Mercury
standards. being somewhat
below that of the Preludes in
c sharp minor and E fiat
major Janis deftly plays at
the end of the record.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Orchestra, Vladimir Golsh-
mann conducting. (Van-
guard.)
When symphonies and. .,op-
eras seem too wsighty, con-
slider the restful ghifar. Julian
Bream is one of the best in
a diversified program of old
and contemporary classics
(RCA Victor.
With the help of Soprano
Salli Terri, a violist, fiutist
and clarineteSt. guitarist
Laurindo Almeida m a Ike S
some exotic music on a rec
ord called Conversations With
the Guitar. (Capito10
Lovers of the oboe will have
a field day with a disc titled
The Virtuoso Oboe, Vol. 2,
as Andre Lardrot plays five
concertos by Mozart, Handel
and Albinoni. (Vanguard.)
Yodeling can be an art, too.
For proof, hear a lively, COL
orful record by Inge and Rudi
Mei4uera and players in
Sounds from the Alps. CWest-
minsterl
Fox singers Joan Baez and
Martha Schlamme are heard
in two other Vanguard re-
leases. Miss Baez offers
mostly Anglo-American tunes
in a sweet, slightly husky So
prano. and Miss Schlamme
does a variety of Israeli Folk
Songs with good effect.
Columbia Records displays
complete tfnpartiality in two
records of hymns. One is A
Mighty Fortress, % hymns
sung BY. the Mormon Taber-
nacle Choir, and the other Is
Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name. sung by the Choir of
st. Dominic, a male group Of
Shaker Heights, Ohio, who
prove conclusively that Cath
olicS do sing hymns.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, ,WWDC - Mass for the
Shut-ins. Father Francis
Heyden celebrates the serv-
ice from Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:05, WTOP - Church of the
Air. Christmas customs as
practiced in America S
Moravian communities are
featured.
7:35, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Selections by Bach,
Brahms, Dickinson and Lid
die.
$3.50, WMAL - Christmas
Music and Message from
Fort Meade. Featurin G
Secretary of the Army
WILDER Brucker and the
United States Army Field
Band.
1890, WMAL--Christmas with
the Navy. Featuring the
q, Navy Band,
1880, WMAL-Christmas with
the Air Force. The Singing
. Sergeants and Air Force
Band are featured.
$3.50. WQMR-Christmas Spe-
cial. Seasonal selections
by : Leroy Anderson. Perry
Como and the Ames Broth
ers.
d. 6:10 WTOP-Johnny Dollar
The investigator spends the
+ holiday trying to find
an. arsonist who plans to
collect $4,000 in insurance
on an ancient painting.
6:35, WTOP - Gunsmoke
Matt Dillon is out of town
when Chester and Doc
tangle with a buffalo hunter
whose wife sets her CAP
for the towns only physi-
clan.
$500; WWDC-Fo Fourth Pres
byterian Church. A one
hour service from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church
of Washington.
sos, WASH-FM (97.l Me-
The Spoken Word. A per-
formance Of Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet"
9:35, w WDC - District
Evening star., 1960-12-25
ART OF SOUZAY

If there is a superior to
Gerard Souzay in the art
Of lieder via baritone, we
must plead Ignorance. 1t took
one hearing Of Epic's record
Of Schumann's Dichterliebe,.
s'and other poems, to establish
this. Two hearings only en-
phasized this French artists
way of dropping a tear, or of
bursting with jubilation, at
the drop of a composers
whim. Pianist Dalton Baldwin
Evening star., 1960-12-25
FIN Stations

WRc c.FM-s3s 9 Me.-S:3e an. to an.
Wl0P FM-ss.3 } Me.-S:2S an. to 7:lo an.
MASHFM--sI I Me- an. to 12;iS an,
Msa6ay SUaaay.
W0L-FM-sS J Me.-S:3o an. 10 Mldnlght.
WFAN,FM- 100. , Mel an, to mIdsight.
WWDC-FM-1 I Me.-2l hour sDeTstis1.
HeMS S.FM-1e3S Me.-S an. 70 midaight;
Saturday an. to pa; Sunday . en-.
to mIdhlght.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sun6sy
through IhsTsSay.
WBVAFM- 1e5.s Me.-I3 AssA 10 u P.a.
WMAL FM-101.3 Me.-S an. to las an.
WPsc-FM-sS,S Me.-10 an. to 4 pm. MOR.
day through Saturday.
WIND I'm SAT- Me.-S an. 10 u p.A.
ueAI FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WARL-FM-1oS.1 Me.-7:lS an. to 4:As pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

joins him in a remarkably
fine record that will bear
many encores. ;.s.sa
Evening star., 1960-12-25

JSAAAS @AAAAA A4A q &SAAAoA hobAJ
fine record that will bear
many encores. ;...s.
+ sTllR Bach. FAhuLf
j, Pride and jpS Of. Boston
Records Is a f6ur-record set,
Music of the Bach Family,
an Anthology The pride is
well-founded for this is the
first time that 27 werks--by
IA composers-all bearing the
name of Bach-have been re-
corded.
Not one Of the Bachs is
the most famous-Johann
Sebastian-but all are his
forbearS or descendants. What
a musical treasury is packed
into these records, also avail
able individually! Most i'm
portant, they are played by
members of the Boston SYM
phony, conducted by Richard
Burgin, and sung by capable
voices. Karl Geiringer of Har-
ward University edited the
music and has furnished
splendid notes.
i 4 4
CHRISTMAS HASH
After the turkey dinner,
test your musical taste. on
these assorted delicacieS;
julius Katchen, young
American-born pianist with
a European background, ex-
GELS in Rachmaninoff's Rhap-
sody On a Theme of Paganini
and Dohnanyi's Variations
On a Nursery Tune with the
London philharmonic con-
Quoted by Sir Adrian Boult.
London.)'
Mischa Elman, uncon-
quered by time, is at his best
in Bach's Violin Concerto No.
2 in E major, Nardini's in
E minor and Vivaldi's in G
minor with the Vienna State
Evening star., 1960-12-25

IRVRD wosh. Leo Shopping Center
Opp. r.. MYsS. IA. 7-l733
Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHE" Fea-
ture starts ct 500, $50, 7:l5 and
20; No Seating After Feature
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Forests Produce,
Regulate Water

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Nation-
al forest timberland produces
labout a million gallons Of
water per square mile each
year.
When the lands are man.
aged properly, this water is
gradually and steadily released
into streams and underground
pools. Otherwise it would rush
to the sea, taking rich topsoil
with it and choking streams
with silt.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Other AM Stations

WiNX-1seo Ke.-7l-hsBF speratIss.
WPiK-1lao Ke.-bsyIighi saIy.
WARL-1sO ke.-OsyIIght saIy.
WoMR-10So ke.-DsyiHht suIy.
wUsT-112u Ke.-DayIlght ssIy.
WfAG-122O ke.-DsyliGht saly.
WWDc-11so ke.-2l-hSur sperstisa.
WEeL-13I0 ke.-2l-h0uT speTsti0a sxeePt
Monday mIdaight to an. IueSday.
W00k- 1340 ke.-2A-h0ur operation Msa6ay-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to RidRIght.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hOuF speTstlSa, except
Sunday midnight to s.m. Nsaday.
WD0N-1sA0 ke.-DayliGAg e6Iy.s
WPec-I5sQ ke,s-Dsyiight saiy,
WPRW-I IlGe q, @psyllgss ssIy.
WeMs-s1p Eej+-s A misaiGhti Sstvrdsy
la.Mut, s.M.; susday an. to mIdnIsAt.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Roundtable. Justice Tom
Clarke of the United States
Supreme Court is guest.
Tomorrow
l1:45, WRC-Pro Football.
The Philadelphia Eagles VS..
the Green Bay Packers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Prepare To Test
Confirmation Well
At S. Creole Field

New Orleans.-Sunray Mid-Con-
tinent Oil Co. is preparing to test
at its attempted confirmation well
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
'ached q certain level of civil

reached q certain level of civili-
zation.
Compared with other Africans,
the Angolans have had little &C.
cess to the UN, since Portugal has
not registered the colonly as o
@non-self-governing territory" tn
Portuguese Government asserts
the territory is an integral part
Of the mother country. A six-man
UN committee is presently invest
igating the question of who should
decide whether territory is nom
seh-governing.
Messrs. Montero and Schwein-
man said they based their warn
ing that it might become to late
for the United States to support
nationalism in Angola on docu-
mented evidence of military skir-
mishes that have taken place al
ready in the southern part of An
COLA on the border of South West
Africa, on military preparations
on the Congo border, and on I'M
verified reports of Soviet radio
and even arms penetration. The
two said they were in contact with
African nationalist leaders both
inside Angola and in the Belgian
Congo where they reported there
are about 100000 Angolan ex-
lies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Mr.. Gottschalk said Miss Scots
net earnings for two Norwegian
concerts was $541.3O. Mr.. Lind
berg testified her net In Helsinki,
also for two concerts, was $299. -.
Both amounts were sent by them ia
her account in the Manufacturers
Trust Company in New York City.
Felix Marouani, theatrical agent
in Paris, was the third foreign wit
ness. He handled Miss SCOTS ap-
pearances in France, Monte Carlo
and Rome. His testimony was that
although she had earned $3.50 by
those appearances, she and Mr..
Powell, their son and a maid, had
spent so much money that her bal
ance was exhausted and Mr.. Powell
had to leave him a blank check to
settle some hotel bills.
Their testimony and the testi-
mony of two European agents the
day before showed gross receipts
of $4,000 for the tour and trans
initials to New York of 1856 70.
Other Expenses Cited
Edward Bennett Williams, chief
of defense counsel, made point
in his cross-examining yesterdays
three witnesses to ask whether
Miss Scott might have had other
expenses for musical arrange
ments and so on of which they had
no knowledge.
He also questioned each one, as
he had yesterdays two foreign
witnesses, on the expenses of their
appearance in New York for the
Government. All said they had been
furnished first-class round-trip
plane tickets but none had exact
knowledge as to how much of his
expenses the Government would
pay.
Just before Judge Frederick van
Pelt Bryan adjourned court until
1890 A. M. Monday, Government
and defense counsel collaborated on
accepting in evidence records of
Miss Scott's earnings in this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Moving IFor
Pike Wildcat

Justiss- Mears Oil Co., Inc, and
d. C. Latimer are moving in for
q proposed II, 850-foot Lower Tus-
caloosa wildcat two and one-half
miles west Of Oskya in Pike Coun-
ty, Miss.
New test is No. 1 Marcella
Thompson, C NV NV Sec. 33-1N-
re, also spotting four and one
half miles east of Gillsburg Field
Nearest well Of comparable
depth on which information has
been released is recent dry hole
by Jet on No. / RUSSELL, SW Sc
27-1N-6E, in Gillsburg Field. Non
commercial show of oil was en-
countered in the 11,88O-foot dry
hole.
Electric log, run from elevation
352 feet, indicated top of Wilcox
5468, Base Big Shale 6661, Midway
1913, Chalk-10,617, Marine Tusca-
loosa 1O,997, Lower Tuscaloosa H.
542, "Spears" Zone equivalent H.
615, Massive 11,760 and Lower Gre
taceous 1877 feet.
This is the first of planned 10
well drilling program by the op-
orators in Amite and Pike Coun-
ties.
The wells are being drilled on
acreage secured in farmout from
Pan American Petroleum Corp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Marion County Well
Tests Salt Water;
Hole Abandoned

Stekoll Petroleum Co. has tested
salt water from several zones and
issued plugging orders for No.
Ethel II. Gex ct al, C Sc Sc SW
Section 25-2N-17W, one mile north
and west of Eutaw gas production
in Baskerville Field, Marion Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
Hole was drilled to 12,455 feet
and Sidewalk samples recovered
sand with oil show in Lower Gre
taceous at 10,038-047 and 1852
657 feet.
A wireline fluid sample test was
attempted at IL 1880 feet but failed
and operator decided to run casing
to further evaluate the show
String of 5h-inch pipe was ce-
mented to 1897 feet for tests.
Tests were conducted in Lower
Cretaceous through perforations
II, 662-670, 11,630-637, 11,645-65O,
TO- 59-762 and 10,040-O49 feet.
Each zone yielded salt water with
no report of oil.
Prior to plugging, perforations
were tested in Lower Tuscaloosa at
894O-45, 8957-6O, 898O-85, 9O59-66
feet but again only salt water was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Spacing Exceptions
Asked For : Wells

Petitions have been filed with
the Mississippi State Oil & Gas
Board seeking spacing exceptions
for five locations in fields of the
state.
r. NJ. Moon and J. Collier Hur-
ley asked approval of location
600 feet out of the northwest cor
ner of a 320-acre gas unit in Sec.
Is and 30-2N-14E, Marion County.
Owl Drilling Co. asks permission
to drill a location 100 feet north
and west of southeast corner Sc
NV Sec. 1-1N-17W, Baskerville
Field, Marion County.
An East Yellow Greek Field
Wayne County, location by w. R.
Fairchild is sought with spot SO
feet south and west of northeast
corner SW Sc 6-9N-7W.
Norton Oil Co. is asking ap-
prevail of site 100 feet north and
2540 feet east of southwest corner
Sec. 9-1S-13W, Pistol Ridge Field.
Forrest County.
Cane Corp. seeks exception to
spacing rules in Little Creek Field
for a location 100 feet west and
north of southeast corner SW NE
Sec. 10-4N-8E, Pike County. E
Dual compilations are being
sought for the following wells
Placid Oil Co. No. Al Strickland
ct al, SW NV 15-7N-9W, Thomp-
sons Greek Field, Wayne County;
Gulf Oil Corp. No. 1 Gwinville
Gas Unit 1O4, No. 1 Gwinville
Gas Unit 10S, Gwinville Gas Unit
100 and Gwinville Gas Unit ITO,
all in Gwinville Field, Jefferson
Davis County; California Co. No.
IL N. G. Stanton, Reedy Creek
Field, Jones County; and Zach
Brooks Drilling Co. No. I'LL Gen.
trail Oil Co. in Laurel Field, Jones
County. ~
L. o. Mcmillan is requesting in
tegratlOn OF interests IN NE Sc
Sec. 8-3N-7E, McComb Field, Pike
County.
D. C.. Latimer and D. w. Shelton
are requesting that a gas unit be
established and allowable approved
for q well drilled on oil-well spac-
ing but completed for gas producer
in Pistol Ridge Field, Pearl River
County.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. is
asking exception to casing require
ments for No. 2 Mcfarland in
Bryan Field, Jones County. Sim
liar approval is sought by Conn
Sigler Operating Co. for No. !
Haynes-Brock in Little Creek Field.
Humble is seeking board ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

country during 1851. Morton s.
Robson, chief assistant United
States attorney, who heads the
prosecution, said he would explain
the records to the jury Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Adams County
Wildcat Staked

Dave Gammill, Independent of
Jackson, has spotted location for
No. 1 Central Lumber Co., a Will
cox wildcat in Sec. 77-6N-1W, in
Adams County, Miss.
Drill-site of the proposed $500
foot test spots as follows: from
southeast corner go west along
section line 1924 feet, thence north
at right angle 2871 feet to loca-
ton in Sec. n.
Location spots approximately
three-quaretrs of q mile northwest
of Locust Hill Field.
One-quarter mile northeast of
new stake is the Humble Oil &
Refining Co. No. Central Lumber
Co., Sec. T-6N-1W, which was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

recovered.
Electric log, run from elevation
355 feet, indicated top of Wilcox
1853, Chalk 680O-7869, Tuscaloosa
SO48, Marine Tuscaloosa $50,
Lower Tuscaloosa 1895, Lower
Cretaceous 1852, Sand with oil
show 1O,O38-47, Washita-Freder-
icksburg 10, 426, Sand with oil show
11,632-657 and Paluxy 1875 feet.