davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

as commercial garbage fed to
logs. is an essential campaign
against the virus that causes
cholera n hogs.
Laws and regulations require
that all commercial garbage
+ rom restaurants, hot Is,
schools, etc. be cooked and held
at boiling temperatures at least
80 minutes before being fed to
swine. In addition. Federal regu-
lations severely restrict the in
terstate shipment of hogs that
have been fed uncooked gar
bage.
However. household garbage
is not usually included in these
cooking requirements. To stop
the spread Of this animal di-
sease. the farmer should cook
all household scraps before fed
ing them. or not feed household
garbage to hogs at all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

ANDERSONVILLE, Oct. 10 -
Miss Cammie Anderson and w.
B. Anderson are, as usual
thing. stay at-hOmes. On the rare
occasions when their front door
is locked and no light shines
from their windows at night. a
3onsomeness Ranges over the
village.
Sunday Miss Cammie'' and
Mr.. Willie wen. to Baltimore
for a weeks visit with their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Gosnell. II
was planned that the C I'D e
Andersons should take them to
Culpeper NM the halfway point ~
and the Gosnells would meet
them there.
Somehow. the party kept snow.
balllng and, by the time the
Andersons reached the Lord Cal
vert Hotel where they were to
have lunch, and were met by the
Gosnells and their granddaugh-
tiers, 16 members of the family
were present.
Others who went along because
it was fine day, because they
had not seen the Gosnells for a
long time, and because, as a
family they like to do things to-
gether, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Meade Anderson, and Mr.. and
MIS-. Herman Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Haver
and their children have returned
to their home at Allen, KY. aft
er a week end with Mrs. Haver's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Rice Seay.
Mrs. Earl Seay and sons are
spending this week in the Rice
Seay home.
Word was received here Sat
urday Of the death Of Mrs. Ed
ward Coleman. Mrs. j. Meade
Anderson, Mrs. Julius Coleman,
and Jimmie Anderson joined by
Mrs. George Heinig, of Rich
mond. lef. Monday for Redwood.
w Va, to attend the funeral on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stephen
son. Of Stanton, visited the R.
NJ Morgans Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barker. of
Petersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Wealthiia

Oct Ia Henry Hughes. of Al
eXandra. visited his sister Mrs.
R. L. Parrish and Mr.. Parrish,
Of Arvonia. recently
Mrs Parrish visited her
daughter. Mrs Earl Richmond.
of Richmond also her son. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Parrish and
daughter, jean. OF Elk Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. w T. johnson
and family, Of Draper, N c..
spent the week end with their
parents. the w. B. Johnsons and
the j. J. Boatwrights. of Gold
Hill.
Mrs Katherine Cox. Of Arvon-
ia. accompanied her father,
Leake A. Davis to the Johnston
Willis Hospital. Tuesday where
he is to undergo treatment. All
wish him a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jamerson
spent the week erd with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. C.
Lightfoot.
Expected guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Newton are Mr..
and Mrs James Lambert and
Theodore Brown. all Of Rich
nond. to celebrate Mrs. Lam
bert'S birthday.
We are glad to report that
Carlyle Snoddy has return
ed home from the Un:ver-
sity hospital much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Carson
and son. David. who have spen.
the past two years at Fort Knox.
KY. recently visited her moth
er. Mrs. Louise Bryant. Of Ar
vonia. and her aunt. Mrs. Hazel
Page Mrs Carson's brother.
Junius Bryant and family. of
Yorktown. joined them for the
happy occasion.
We wish to extend congratula-
tons and best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Winchell Boiling. who were
married Saturday. October s..
Mrs Boiling was the former
Miss Shirley Salmon who recent
" graduated from the Bucking-
ham Central High School.
The Wealthia Home Demon
stratlon Club met in the home
of Mrs. Bessie Jackson on Octo-
Der 9 with fair attendance.
Mrs. j. c. Lightfoot had charge
OF the devotionals and Mrs. Mat
thew Newton was elected chair
man OF the Federation program
at work for the coming year.
All enjoyed the instructive dem
onstratlon on Health Insurance
by our home demonstration ag-
ent. Mrs. Virginia Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Har-
rlSOn and TWO children. Robert
and Judith. of Gainesville, stop
ped over at the home of Mrs.
Jackson. en- route to Southwest
Virginia His mother, Mrs. jamie
Harrison. who is Mrs. Jackson S
aunt. remained for a few days
visit.
Other recent guests were her
son. Franklin Jackson. Of Rich
mond. her grandson. James F.
jackson. of Silver Spring. Md.
her brother-in-law. Carter Jack
son. of Highland Md. Mrs. R.
P. Whitley, Of Richmond. Mrs.
L. A. Davis and daughter. Mrs.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
TOBACCO "
I. ....s ..
MARKET

Virginia flue : cured tobacco
markets opened with strong de-
mand for ripe smoking tobacco
During the openi ng week.
prices on top grades Of Jugs,
cutter and smoking leaf moved
$l-2 above levels on other flue-
cured belts during the same
period. The practical top Of $74
per hundred was paid for good
Tugs and low cutters. BY the
middle of the second week, 4
few piles of these tobaccos were
moving at SIS.
Demand for leaf grades was
fairly strong during the early
sales. This demand could i'm
prove during the next few weeks
if foreign buyers find offerings
that meet their standards Of
disability.
The market pattern on Win
ginia markets was very sensi-
tive to the maturity Of the leaf.
Demand for baskets of tobacco
containing greerish. green or
slick tobacco was weak.
Representatives Of buyin g
companies expressed pleasure
on seeing a good proportion OF
ripe tobacco on the markets.
Many of them commented that
Virginia growers had done IN
exceptionally good job under diff
ficult circumstances during 1858
The strong demand for Old Belt
tobacco is evidence of the APP
proval by the tobacco products
manufacturers of the efforts of
growers to produce crop with
high level of disability.
The demand for a number Of
baskets of tobacco has been no
ticeably lower because of poor
farm sorting. Uniformity of the
tobacco when offered for sale is
an important factor in its usa-
bility to the manufacturer.
Since this crop did not grow
as uniformly as some and since
processing costs have gone up
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

this year, a good job of sorting
will be more important than
ever. This will be especially true
if demand on any type of to-
bacco Weakens and buyers have
more opportunity to be selective.
Sterilization receipts from the
Old Belt during the first four
sales days was 1876 per ce4l.
Of the gross sales compared
with 22.2 per cent during the
same period last year Through
September 81. receipts under
loan from all belts were Sc mil
lion pounds or 10 p per cent OF
the gross sales.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

JEFFERS SON. Oct. IA Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill A. Peavy and
three children. of Torrance,
Calf. have been visiting in
Richmond and this community
for over two weeks. They arriv-
cd Saturday, Oct 5. at Carl
Isle to stay through Tuesday
morning VIII Mr.. and Mrs
Clark M Hening and family, and
Mrs. Peavy's father. N. B. Hen
ing. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Til
ler, Of Roanoke, were guests on
Sunday, and they all attended
the dedication Of the haptismal
font IN memory of Mrs. Bessie
Morgan Hening at Providence
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
night. The Peavy family also
visited Mrs. nellie H. Meach-
unl while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark N. Hen:ng
were III Portsmouth recently to
tend the wedding of Robert
Reid Barber. Jr. to Miss Gayle
Mckenzie. Their three children
visited their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. E H. Eley, of Rich
mord, for the day.
Visit ST. Brides
Nh and Mrs. B Wilson and
daughter. Joan. visited the Will
son family at St. Brides. Sun
day Mrs. Wilson and Joan ac-
companied Mr.. Wilson to Farm
vile Tuesday. where he was on
duty with the extension depart
nent
Mr. and Mrs s. F. Percy en-
loved having their daughter. LIE
rora. OF Richmond. spend two
days with them.
MS-Sgt. Paul L. Hicks. of Mid
dletown. Pa, was visitor last
week of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew H. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hartman.
of Logan w Va. left for home
on Wednesday. Formerly resi-
dents of this community. they
have recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs Drew H. Hicks and Miss
F'reda Hunter. While here Mr..
Hartman spent about Is days at
NOV where he underwent major
surgery
.crmer FL sidentS
Jimmy Carr, of Richmond.
called at the l. B. Wilson home.
and visited the H. c. Perkins
family. Oh Sunday. Formerly a
resident here at the Wilson
home several years ago, he was
accompanied by his sister. Jan
e. now married. and who had
her small son with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy
We're III Richmond. recently to
attend supper given by the
World Book Encyclopedia Comp
any for their representatives
Mrs Lippy is a representative
IN this area.
Mrs. Ellie Francis and Mrs.
Louise Lippy recently attended a
surprise stork shower in Rich
mond at the home Of the hon
Gree. Mrs. Bryan Francis. given
by group of ladies at the Of
fee where she is employed.
Lippy Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aims
worth. of Baltimore. Md, and
Mrs. Jeter Stinnett. of Rich
mond. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs o. E. Llppy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy and fam
lily. recently.
Mrs Helen Mootz. of Beau
mont, was hostess to the Jeffer-
sen Home Demonstration Club
Thursday afternoon. Oct. 3. Mrs.
MooE presented the dennonStra-
ton on low calorie snacks and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Family Comes For Dedication OF
Bdptismal Font As Memorial

refreshments. and then served
them. She was assisted by Mrs.
Betty Beyler Mrs. Dorothy Til
man. president. presided at the
business session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Cook Garbage
Fed TO Hogs,
ISDA Advises

Farmers should cook all gar
bage fed to hogs.
That is the advice of animal
disease control officials of the
o. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. They have renewed their
efforts to make the cooperative
hog cholera eradication program
more effective.
Commenting on the USDA adj
vice. experts at Virginia Poly
technic Institute say : h t
thorough cooking Of all house
hold scraps and garbage. as well
tin. Mrs. Leonard Toney. Mrs.
John King, Mrs. Frank Derren-
hacker and Mrs Willie IohnS son
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

MoNDAY-eoo. The computer and the Mind
of Man New Series); GAS, Parlons Francois
French u; 1000, The Magic Of Words
primary; HOO, Elements and the Universe
Physical Science); 200. Music Enriches Life;
2:3o, Parons Francais tFrench ID; 800,
Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-9:oo, Careers; 9:45, Parlons Francois
Trench I'D; 1000, Vignettes in Cultural
Geography HOO, What On Earth tScience);
200. Art Around the World; 2:3o. Parons
Francais French ID.
WEDNESDAY-e:oo, The Elements; Gas, Par
Ions Francois Trench D.; 1000, Window
On Our World kindergarten; ll:oo, ExpIor-
ing Our Languages Elementary; l:3o, Win
dow On Our World Kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe Physical Science);
2:3o, Parlons Francois French I'D; $50,
Contemporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9:oo, Once Upon a Japanese Time;
9:45, Parlons Francois French I'D; HOO, Art
Around the World; l:3o. What On Earth;
2:o5 Exploring Our Language Elementary;
2:3o parlons Francais French d.
FRIDAY-9:oo. Careers; ll:oo, Vgnettes in
Cultural Geography l:3o. The Magic of
Words primary; 200, Music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
JACKSON ADVOCATE
zETA SORORITY HOLDS
c0NV0CATI0M AT NV.

The visitors were recognized
by Mrs. Amanda Ely, Jeanes
Supervisor of public instruction
in Leflore County. Dean o. P.
Lowe acknowledged, with deep
appreciation, the basileus choice
of MVC as a convocation site.
The Phi Beta Sigma Fraterni-
ty, brothers of the Zeta's en-
tertained students, faculty, and
guest Immediately after the
chapel services. On hand to
greet their sisters were Sigma
Leaders, Mr.. George Edward
White, manager of the Student
Union, Mr.. Zezzie Turner OF
the Business Department and
other members of the fraternity
on the campus. Mrs. Zelma
Howard, chairman of the Eng
lish Department was on hand to
help her soror, Mrs. M'Elena
Matthews, basileus, make the
visitors happy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Itta Bena - Gamma Gamma
Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Pm
Beta Sorority Incorporated,
worshipped in the Mississippi
Vocational College auditorium
Sunday, October IS, 1865 at
4:COO p. m. During the services,
this fine symbol of womanhood
stressed moral values and aca-
demic standing as important de-
mands for youth today.
The annual message was
delivered by Mr.. E. S. Bishop,
principal of Easom High School,
Corinth, Mississippi. Mr.. Bishop
declared honesty and integrity
of character are ideals for
youths in these times of chang
es. Mr.. Bishop was at his best
on the platform and held the
audience spell bound as he broke
the bread of truth with touch
ing scriptural references.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE

To Congregation and Mem
bership of New Hopewell Bap-
fist Church, SOC Meyer Avenue,
Jackson, Mississippi:
Notice is hereby given that
there will be taken up for
special consideration at the reg
ular meeting of the congrega-
ton of New Hopewell Baptist
Church, SOC Meyer Avenue,
Jackson, Mississippi, to be held
at 1900 noon o'clock on Sun
day, October 81, 1868, the adop-
ton of a resolution directing J.
B. Fox, Johnny Davis, and Gar
field Alexander, as Trustees, to
convey the Church property,
(being described as Lot 26,
Block Is, West Park Addition)
to the City of Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
This 18th day of October,
1868.
Rev. J. H. Frye
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

The Art and Garden Club met
Wednesday October 16, 1868 at
4 p. M. in the home of Mrs.
Edition Allen, with the Presi-
dent presiding. The Chaplin
conducted the devotional after
which remarks by the President.
Plans were made for a tour and
a meeting at Utica Mississippi
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sartin. Mrs. Sartin is a
member of the club, Mr.. Sartin
is a member of the Faculty of
Utica Jr. College, also the men,
bers worked on lovely pillow
covers they plan to display lat
err. The hostess served a deli
cious repast, members present:
Mrs. Allie M. Quinn, Mrs. Gay
Smith, Mrs. Beulah Edwards;
Chaplin, Mrs. Clara Bullocks,
Mrs. Christene Buie, Mrs. Ruby
Brock and President Mrs. Ell
ton Allen, hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Join Your Y.W.C.A. Today
A United Giyers Agency

"A OHtcu OIFcTS AScHCy
Please join or renew your
Membership in the Y.W.C.A.
Now. We need your support.
Persons joining this week are:
Adults, Mrs. Esther Howard,
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Mrs. Will
lie P. Hardaway, Mrs. Ernest
inc Cypress and Mrs. Helen
Watts. Y-Teens: T. Willie Nc
Laurin, Gladys Williams, Chris
tine Ephraim, Geraldine Reed,
Geraldine Franklin, lam q
Reed, Georgia Myles, Johnnie
Bryant, Gloria Sandifer, Cora
Lee McDougal, jeanne Mothers
Helen Dent, Edna Bailey, Bet
tie M. Davis, Nelva Nelson
Shirlean Robinson. Rosetta VIII
liams, Bernita Young, Oudie
Campbell, Patricia Hendricks
Carolyn Bolden, Ruby Bolden
Mosetta Campbell, Olivia Ma
son, Bonnie Williams, Josephine
Edwards, Dora Johnson, Gar
land Robinson, Bobbie Randolph
Marcia Marie Watts and Pa
tricia Ann Myles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

antiseptic; they also leave a
pleasantly fresh aroma good
for patient morale.
In lieu of an ice bag, a sponge
wrung out in icy water will help
you bring a fever down. A fresh
|dampened one in a bowl on the
bedside table can be used for
washing newsprint off fingers
and for other quick cleanups.
If you have to give bed baths,
ia cellulose sponge wrung out in
sudsy water is ideal. The sponge
retains the amount of suds you
want without dripping. Use a
second sponge wrung out in clear
water, and don't forget that a
dash of baking soda added to it
will be just as soothing as it is
in a tub bath.
The dishes of a person who has
any contagious illness should be
carefully sterilized. Use a sepa-
rate sponge dishmop for this,
also sterilizing it frequently in
boiling water.
A convalescing child can be en-
ltertained with the chance to do
sponge painting with either wa
ter colors or finger paints. AS
semble appropriate supplies on
sturdy bed tray and let art take
| his mind off confinement.
Finally, don't forget that when
a siege of illness is over, there is
nothing better for surface wash
ing the mattress than a cellulose
sponge wrung out in whipped
mild suds. Rinse with another.
and let the mattress dry in the
airy room or, better still, out
doors in the sun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Recognition Ceremony Held
At Branch Y.W.C.A.

AT Branch WV CA.
The Y-Teens of Jackson held
their Recognition Ceremony at
the Branch Y.W.C.A. Sunday
October 20, 1868, at PM, after
launching an intensive Member
ship Drive during "Y-Teen Roll
Call Week"
The program was highlighted
with a guest speaker, Mrs. Es-
sien Udoh, native of Nigeria
Africa, a student at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College. Her
speech was very Informative to
all.
Clubs participating in the pro-
gram were: Rowan, West Side,
Hill, Red Circle and Lanier, La
nier being represented with
Brenda Bell singing a solo.
The clubs getting the largest
number of memberships during
"Roll Call Week" were Rowan
Y-Teen Club winning first place
and Reynolds Y-Teen Club sec
ond place.
West Side Y-Teen Club was
honored for having the largest
number of teen-agers present at
the Ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Mrs. Viola Williams is on the
sick list.
These were the people who
sponsored the Misses Lille B..
Magee Glenda MCGOWAN and
Judy Magee in the Elimination
Contest, Thursday October 9,
1868, Mrs. Clara Brandon, Eng
lish teacher and Mrs. George
Johnson Science teacher of j..
J. Gulledge High School, Jud-
ges of the contest: Mr.. C. l..
Morris assistant Prof. of the
Dept. of Humanities Alcorn
A & M College, Mrs. James
Potter asst. Prof. of Speech and
Dramatics; Mr.. Charles Biggers
Asst. Prof. of English, and Lit
erature both of Alcorn College
also, Rev. H. E. Dantzler Chap
lain of Alcorn College Accom-
panied them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

irresistible acclaim It's delicate
fruit flavor gamorous merngue topping The
filling combines fruit flavor gelatin
and frozen berre-fesh if you prefer It's light and
filling we'll with either faky pastry shell nobake
pie shell prepared with faxed coconut cookie crumbs
Strawberry Alaska Pie
1 package g ounces) l package 90 ounces) frozen
strawberry flavor strawberry halves, thaWed
gelatin and drained
IL "A CUPS boiling berry Juice 8-inch pie shell
plus egg whites
| vanilla ice tablespoons sugar
Dissolve gelatin in boiling liquid 2quar saucepan Add ice
cream bv spoonfus stirring melted Then chill until
thick to mnutes Fold drained strawberries Spoon into
pie she'll. Chill until firm go to 80 mnutes).
Rea egg whites until throughout Gradually add
beating after until blended Continue beating until
merinpe will stand in Spread the filing sealing
of Place under preheaed broer until
minutes Serve at store IN
until serving time. Makes to servings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
CHANGE IN DAIRYING

Twenty years ago there were
approximately 4 million dairy
farmers in the United States;
today there are about IL million
The average dairy herd size, in
Dairy Herd Improvement Asso-
citation herds on test, is up 619o
in Is years, rom q to ID cows.
The average milk production per
cow per year is up more than
1919 in 20 years, and more than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Do-It- Yourself is the combined
fun and educational appeal of a
miniature molding machine be-
ing marketed by Kenner Prod
ucts. The Electric Mold Master
set lets youngsters produce more
than fifty different HO units of
a combat group . all working
and shooting with great realism
|. and models of world famous
pistols. Metal springs and barrels
are provided in the sets but the
bulk of each part is nodded of a
special reusable plastic developed
by the company to have a low
melting point and therefore to be
perfectly safe in use. A poly
propylene plastic is used in the
nine molds to assure excellent
part fidelity, surface finish, and
part release. Plastic refill and
metal parts kits also are avail
able nationwide.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

stay alive is to stop often and
rest, and restore energy with
food. Food and rest add up to
safer miles on the road. If
you're driving now, and find
yourself tired, sleepy and re-
acting slowly, stop at the next
'oadside restaurant, and rest
md restore yourself with a
,lass of milk, cup of coffee, a
sandwich. Then drive on {.
afely!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

When and normally good dispositions start
the soothing
tnkng ice and the refreshing taste of soft drink
If the situation begins get little sticky
your house. Cherry flavor instant soft drink
In just couple of minutes combine the So envelope
and ice cubes and have quarts of
which appeals both and chill
dren.
soft drink be combined with
frozen juices For parcu
arly drink make this punch which cooling
combination of cherry ime and apple favors
CherryLime Punch
envelope Cherry-Lime cups apple juice
Kool-Aid with
34 sugar cubes
ingredients Stir until instant soft drink mix and
sugar dissolved Garnsh with marascno cherries and mint
leaves Makes about Pip quarts 10 servings,
each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

meets on Thursdays at 10 Am.
Please join us next Thursday
in a study of the Sunday School
Lesson.
Each fourth Thursday is Fell
lowship time for the class and
our friends are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Ballet Students In Demand

The Ballet class has more en-
gagements than they can fill.
Some engagements are: October
27, Beautician's Sorority; No
vember 10, Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity; November II, Shriners and
Daughters of Isis; and Novem-
Der "a, Fashion Show for the
Social Women's Club.
This group meets on Saturday
at 10 Am. with Mrs. Harvey
Taylor and Miss Tensia Jack
sen as instructors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
YWCA News
Reunion Of Sewing Class

TIE Branch Y.W.C.A. held a
coke hour for it's sewing classes
on Thursday, October "a. Those
participating were old and new
members of the class.
Each person wore something
they had made in the class or
at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Sponges vs.. Germs

A celfulose sponge makes a
good practical nurse! Chuckle if
you must, but there's a good deal
of truth in this. Sooner or later,
every homemaker does her share
of home nursing, and the sponges
rate high among necessary aids.
They are easily sanitized -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
SAFE DRIVING

The difference between living
and dying may be the differ
ence between eating and rest
ing. Too many motorists will
extend their energies by remain
ing on the highways long after
their faculties are dulled, and
responses are slowed. Wise mo-
florists have learned that ono
of the best ways to drive and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
PAGE THREE

500 in the past 10 years. The
production per man in the dairy
industry is increasing over 79o
per year, three times the rate
of increase in productivity
shown by general industry. Few
er dairymen, on fewer farms,
are producing more milk more
effectively than ever before in
history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Mrs. Vinetta Dillon had as
guests her mother, Mrs. Laura
Ratliff and her brother, Mr..
John H. Ratliff of Jayess, Mis-
sissippi and sister, Mrs. Elosie
Craft, and Deather Walker and
their children of New Orleans,
Louisiana, Saturday.