davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
TEXT OF SPEECH BY HON REX
|. BROWN AT DEDICATION OF
sadie B. CAL DWELL HALL
AT PINEY WOODS SCHOOL

she heard Mr.. Edwards suggest
that viewers might send in dol
lar bills to aid in raising a per-
manent fund for Piney Woods.
"This idea kindled a dream in
the heart of this aging widow.
Here she saw an opportunity for
service. In Piney Woods Coun-
try Life School, she found a
symbol Of the things she con-
sidered worthwhile: practical
education, determined progress,
productive dedication.
Quietly, efficiently, Mrs.
Caldwell made her plans. Soon
she asked her attorneys to draw
up a will ). and to name Piney
Woods Country Life School the
heir to her fortune and her love.
"How appropriately this was
done. There was no sounds of
trumpets." Sadie B. Caldwell
did not ask for gratitude .
she made no attempt to receive
recognition or publicity. She
simply and earnestly followed
the words from the sixth chap
ter of Saint Matthew and "gave
aims in secret"
'Thus this lady became a
symbol &. . "a symbol of the
spirit that has allowed this
school to prosper the spirit
that has enabled this campus to
grow.
"Piney Woods Country Life
School was founded on this sama
principle. DR.. Jones sought no
personal glory when he opened
this school he sought only
a chance to serve.
"And through the years,
growth and extended service
have been made possible for
Piney Woods because of the
gifts of money and talent by
people from all walks of life.
People who asked not, what
will l get from such an invest
ment," but rather "who may I
help along the road of life"?
"And what rich heritage
this is for you the students
and alumni of Piney Woods
School. For the s,ift Of love does
not stop with the giving it
must be repaid with love. No
finer memorial could be made
to Mrs. Caldwell or to Piney
Woods countless other benefac-
tors than the gift of carry
ing on the tradition they have
set the tradition Of helping
others along the road of life.
Recently a new building has
been added to this proud campus.
I refer to the ultra modern do
mestic science building. Here,
generations hence, students will
be trained for service and
here we should all be reminded
of the many unheralded gifts
of love which are ours because
someone cared.
"It is an honor for me, on be-
half of the administration, the
faculty, the student body and
the Board Of Trustees, to offic-
tally dedicate the domestic sci
ence building as a memorial to a
lady who quietly sought to serve.
We hereby dedicate this building
as Sadie B. Caldwell Hall.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
IT UP
Joseph F. Albright

Joseph F. Albright
All Of the interracial events
occurring in our State during
the last year regardless of
the source Of their initiation
have served to indelibly
dramatize one all-important
fact: the future of our great
sovereign State, insofar as raci-
al relations are concerned. can
i and better be determin-
ed by those loyal Mississippians
whose primary concern is the
permanent welfare Of the State.
all other considerations not
withstanding.
Personally, as one of these
loyal citizens of the State. I
could not care less about who
Is going to do what if the pur-
pose does not irrevocably contri-
butte to the total welfare of Mis-
sissippi. II such an avowed pur-
pose can only and eventually
result in turmoil, strife, suspi-
cion and stagnation, you Just
lost me for / have not
the slightest intention of lend
ing one jot of my time and ef-
fort to any other program"
than one calculated through
sane processes to place this
wonderful State of ours on the
highest pinnacle Of perpetual
progress.
There are those who say that
they would rather see Mississip-
pi relegated to a position of
complete ineptitude in national
affairs that countenance any
other than their own position to
prevail. There are others who
proclaim to hell with America
and her desperate fight to beat
back the vicious onslaught of in
human Communism if such a
victory, for the salvation of all
mankind, is not obtained
through their own stated meth
ods. There are still others who,
with a strange and fanatical
zeal, say that the only pos
sible solution to our States
racial relations current prob
lens can only lie in the stupid
recurrence of another carpet
bagger invasion by outsiders,
who will by force, if necessary,
beat the citizenry of the State
into some form Of subjugation
and foreign" domination.
/ am one Mississippi American .
who would rather die and there
after confront whatever eternal
destiny that awaits me rather
than live under any of the above
unjust and inhumane decisions
all of which are based
upon concept that there is no
solution to our current crisis ex-
cept one dictated by intolerance,
mistrust and violence.
There are two ways re-
corded throughout all history
by which an enemy CON-
quers: one through superior
force and material, and the 9TH
er to simply allow his opponent
to destroy himself with internal
dissolution. OF these two meth
IDS, the latter is the easiest
road to eventual enslavement.
It seems to me that We have
become so traglcally involved
with blind insistence upon our
respective, divergent opinions
that we have become more con-
cerned with the means than the.
end results. Allow me to en-
ploy q methaphor to hammer
this point home.
Suppose, for example, a host
Of persons are undertaking q
joint, important journey to the
same destination. Some propose
to travel by car, some by plane,
~
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

BIG MAN IN TOWN d.
this week was w. C. Austin,
popular young mortician we'll
known over most sections of the
state. We remember Austin
when he was one of 13 Marines
decorated for bravery during
World War II as one of Colonel
Carson's famed Raiders.
SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME LAFF that prominent
Citizen" at church last Sunday
who put twenty dollar bill in
the plate where everybody
could see it then eased up
after service and asked for
his change nineteen dol
lars.
Weekly Quotation: Criticism
is often the tool of the incom-
petent, while praise is the wea-
pom Of the wise Rundles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

suspect in jewel robbery.
ZOO q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: The italian
Mouse. puppet personality; Ginger Rogers.
Sophie Tucker Jan Murray and one Of
the 1868 AlI-AmeTiean Football teams.
30 q eRINDL.
Comedy. Grind umosene coeal inter-
feres in the marital problems Of her
employer.
q AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Special. YOUR Racial
Revolution" Guests: Jackie Robinson.
James J. McFadden. Hobart Taylor.
q ARREST AND TRIAL.
Drama. IVA Hours. Journey Into Dark
ness" Anderson tBen eazzara) arrests
a self-styled superman tRoddy MeDowalD
who has committed the perfect" murder
and Egan tchuck connors) defends him.
100 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour. Color "The Waiting
Game" Adam tParnell Roberts, helps
newly widowed mother (Kathe Brownel
face the truth about her marriage.
q UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. Hours "Foreign Films"
Their effect on American movies and
movie going habits. Guests: Michael
cacoyannis. Greek film director Frank
Perry, director, and Hollis Alper, film
critic Saturday Review. Leo Rasten, mod
orator. torignaIIy scheduled for Dec. ~
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Music-varety. Hour. Her much de-
layed show with Mickey Rooney who CO.
starred with Judy in many movies.
LOO q THE BEST ON RECORD.
Special Hour. Over 20 recording stars
sing or play the numbers for which they
won their Granny Awards. Tony Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
g BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel film. tRepeat.l
q LASSIE.

Drama. Jimmy Is blamed for a barn
fire. Jon Provost stars. Stuart Randall
Is featured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Cadet Neal Of VP.L.
Home For Holiday

KEYSVnLE, Dec. 10 = Cadel
J. G. Neal. Jr., of VPI, returned
home last week, to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Frank HALEY and Mrs.
Zillah H. Shafer were in Rici.
mord, last Thursday.
w. E. Ward, of Wilson, N. c..
visited his brothers-in-law and
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Y. bod
son and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Han
mer, Jr., this week end.
Mrs. R. B. Berkeley entertain
ed members of the Tuesday eve
ming bridge club at a holiday din
ner this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Ingram,
of Virginia Beach. visited his
mother. Mrs. J. H. Ingram, part
Of last week.
Mrs. J. o. Rockwell and son,
Ted Amos, made a business trip
to Richmond, last Tuesday.
William Hogan. of Washing
ton D. c., arrived Wednesday to
spend the holidays at his home
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding and
daughter. Mrs. Ella G White
visited a Son-in-laW and daugh
ter. Mr.. ard Mrs. C. D. Pen
nington. Jr.. in Chase City, sew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
I'u1g@,gglc.

Dec. 10 ~ The Rev. Carl Wal
tiers will conduct the morning
worship service at Appomattox
Pc Church Sunday at IL O'Clock.
The Christmas program will
be given Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock under the direction
Of Mrs. Charles E. Soutlall and
Mrs. Carl Kelsey.
A large crowd attended t h e
funeral Of Daniel Dowdy la t
Monday at the Appomattox p. E.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Paul
son, Jr.. of California, visited
his grandmother, Mrs. M. A.
Paulson. here recently.
Guests of Mrs. Austin Finchum
the past week were Mrs. Free
man Emert. Mrs. Bill Lane
Mrs. Raymond Finchum and
Mrs. Pearl Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mason
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Booth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Booth here last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardz
son. Of Pamplin, visited h e r
brother-in-law and sister. M.
and Mrs. L. S. Simpson, recent
".
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Mrs. F. l. Hammer. Jr.. this
week end.
Zebra Gay Ward celebrated
her tenth birthday on Friday aft
es1,oon with q party. Twelve
guests were present.
Ed Early. Of Richmond. visit
ed his mother. Mrs. j. KEN
Early. at ''Kentwood" last weeh
end.
| Mrs. D. s. Gaulding and Mrs
R. o. White attended a family
Christmas dinner party in the
home of Mrs. Gaulding's sister
Miss Bessie Berkeley. in Phenix
on Saturday evening.
| Mrs. H. H. Shelton, Of Red
House. was a week end visitor
of her sister, Mrs. r. X. Beville
w. G. Cooke was a patient at
Southside Community Hospital
Farmville.
Mrs. John Nunnally, Of Green
Bay. was week end guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. G. o. Pettus.
In Chase City
Mrs. Louise Walker and Mrs.
H. B. Ward motored to Chase
City, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Clements.
Of Burlington. N. c.. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Mason. for the week end Also,
Bill Mason. Of Elon College, was
here.
Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer and Miss
Betty H. Upton entertained the
Monday evening bridge club
with a Christmas party at Mrs.
Shafer's this week.
Mrs. Ella G. White returned
to Richmond on Monday after
spending last week visiting her
mother. Mrs. D. S. Ganlding.
Mrs. ]. A. Upton. .Jr.. ard
daughter. Betty Hodges, enter
tanned at a Christmas coffee hon
oring her mother. Mrs. H. D.
Peters. Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. Roberts. Of Brock
Springs" Ashland, was an over
night guest of her mother, Mrs.
G. o. Pettus, Monday.
Miss Evelyn Wood was in
Richmond or Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wall. Jr.,
Of Roanoke. were guests Of her
father and stepmother. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dickens. Monday eve
ming.
/ Mrs. J. T. Thompson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Evans,
early this week. in Richmond.
| Mesdames Douglas Myers. H.
H. Hammer. Jr., and w. C. Ward
Jr.. were in Richmond on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rock
well visited his mother. MIS-. G
H. Rockwell, in Richmond, Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

eral days last week.
North Carolina Guest
Mrs. R. S. Gray, of Clinton.
N. c.. visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. the Rev. an d
Mrs. L. A. Gray.
Mrs. j. Kert Early. Mrs. R.
H. Pettus ard daughters. Pam.
Regina and Anne T., Mrs. j. F.
Lyle and daughters, Mary Mar
tin and Betty. and Mr.. an d
Mrs. w. B. Lyle and children,
Berry. Kitty. and George. motor
ed to Richmond on Friday to
see Santa Claus. Mrs. Early
and Mrs. Pettus and daughters
remained overnight at the Hotel
John Marshall. Mrs. Early also
visited her brother-in-law. DR.. J..
w. Upton, of Danville. a patient
at Johnston Willis Hospital, in
Richmond.
Mrs. H. H. Hammer, Jr., ell
tertained members of tn e
Wednesday afternoon bridge
club and their husbands at an
annual Christmas party. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McIver
visited his father and stepmoth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McIver,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Sandy River

Dec. 10 Bill Gates. from
VPI. and Jimmy Gates. from the
University Of Georgia, have ar
rived at their homes for t h e
Christmas holidays.
Week end guests of Mrs. r..
B. Walthall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gates were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Stafford and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and
family. all of Richmond. Mrs.
Kate Farrar. of Blackstone. visit
ed Mrs. Walthall on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Gates and Julian
Gates were guests Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Robert McNutt and family
in Richmond Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Morris
settle visited his father in Rich
mond on Saturday.
Mrs. William King and infant
son are at their home after
spending few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Those from the community
who attended Open House spon-
sored by the Burkeville Garden
Club Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. John Gates, Miss Carolyn
Gates. Mrs. Mercer Gillian and
Mrs. James Gates.
A Christmas pageant will be
presented at Sharon Church or
Sunday evening. Dec. %, al
8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Prospect Awaits
|Santa's Visit
December u

PROSPECT. Dec. 10 - The
Prospect Volunteer Fire De-
partment viii bring Santa Claus
to Prospect Tuesday. Dec. "a.
He will arrive at pm. on the
fire truck. He is expected to
visit around the community.
Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church will present its annual
Coy Gift program Sunday. Dec.
p. at 8 pm. at the church. The
Prince Of Peace"
The Patrick Henry School pre-
sented an inspiring Christmas
program Monday night at the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson
and Paula and Mrs. Lou b.
johnson visited Mrs. J. H. Put
ney in Staunton. Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Glenn, Jr., enter
tanned in honor of her son, jim
my. on his tenth birthday Satur-
day. Dec. |. The guests enjoyed
games after which they were
served birthday cake and ice
cream. Mrs. Hilda Williams as
sisted Mrs. Glenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Children Fete Mr., Mrs. c. 7. Redd
On Golden Wedding Anniversary

GREEN BAY, Dec. 10 - MI.
and Mrs. c. T. Redd wa,'s honor
ed by their children on their
Golden Wedding anniversary, OH
Sunday, Dec. 8. The celebration
was held in the home of Mrs.
John Sowder, on Riverside Drive.
in Richmond. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Redd's eight
children and families, including
IS grandchildren and other mem
bers Of the immediate family.
Mrs. G. w. Palmer, Mrs. John
A. Love. Mrs. w. S. Cheathan.
and Mrs. J. w. Nunnally attend
ed the annual Christmas concert
Sunday afternoon at Jarman
Hall presented by the IIongwooa
concert choir and the Randolph
Macon Glee Club.
Assigned in Texas
Airman &c Bruce Cheatham,
who has just completed his train
ing at L. G.. Hanscom Field ir
Bedford, Mass, has arrived
home to spend the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Cheatham. He will leave
January l for his next assign
ment at Lakeland Air Fore .
Base. Texas.
Petty Officer &c Bvrl Price,
Of the USN. is spending 30
day leave with his mother, Mrs.
w. L. Price. They will 60 by
train on Friday to Ottumwa,
Iowa. to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Hayden ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Beck are
leaving Sunday for Ann Arbor,
Mich. to spend Christmas with
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Beck and
little daughter, Ann Michele.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Dec. 10 Robert Bowman
of boswell, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Vester jenkins and the A. c.
MAINS here on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Emmer-
son was in Dillwyn on Sunday
visiting the E. F.. Jamersons.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Winkie Smith, of
Richmond. spent last week end
with Monroe Emmerson and
family.
We are all busy killing hogs
and getting ready for Santa.
Tom Owen. Of Richmond. spent
last Saturday with A. c. Mann.
The weather was too rough to
bird hunt.
Mrs. Alma Joyce is home aft
er spending some time with her
daughter in Rhode Island.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Cedar.

Dec. 10 There will be q
Christmas program given al
Cedar Baptist Church Sunday
Dec. %. at 7::30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Ownby
Macy and Marjorie Lou. visit
ed friends in Charlotte. N. c..
over the week end.
Recent gusts Of Mr.. and Mrs
Navel Owrby were Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Emert, of Prospect.
Mrs. Pete Jamerson visited
her sister. Mrs. Mary Oliver, or
Saturday.
We were glad to see Mrs. Will
ford LeSueur out at church. She
had been on the sick list for a
week or more. and was not able
to teach all last week.
Mrs. Walter Thomas is able
to be out again. She visited hel
grandson. Dan LeSueur, Satar-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
and Mrs. Guy McCraw visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephenson
Of Richmond. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard LIE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
THE FARMv11E VA HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER q 1853

this week end in Greensboro
N. C.
Mrs. George Lowry and sons
Wilson and Robert. Of South
Boston. visited her mother, Mrs
w. r. Wilson. Thursday. vii.
son Lowry attended the Christ.
mas tree program at Mrs. vii.
sons kindergarten. that morn
ing.
Mrs. Smith Brandon. Of Mil
ton. N. c., was a week end guest
of her father. L. v. Pettus.
Mrs. j. H. Walden and Mrs.
K. Y. Dodson entertained at a
Christmas dinner. Monday eve.
ming. Afterwards. there were
three tables of bridge at play.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. j. H. Hammer: second high.
Mrs. r. L. Duffer. and consola-
ton, Mrs. w. c. Ward, Jr.
Band Tryouts
Miss Anna Taylor and Curtis
McIver were among the Ran
dolph-Henry High School stu
dents in Richmond on Saturday
for state band tryouts.
Miss Bernadine Pettus, a stu
dent at Sullins College. arrived
home. on Tuesday to spend the
Christmas holidays with h /
family
Miss Brenda Young, of john
son City. Tenn. and Miss Saffron
Hammer. both students at Ran
dolph Macon College. visited
Mrs. Hammers parents. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

A candlelight service will be
held at Liberty Christian Church
on Sunday evening. Dec. q.
Special music will be provided
by the church choir, including a
solo, 20 Holy Night by Mrs.
John A. Love.
On Monday evening, Dec. %.
the Chi-Rho group will present
a Christmas program at Liberty
Church, with a tree for the chill
dren and a visit from Santa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer.
and c. B. Beck attended the in
stallation Of officers Of the Farm
vile Jobs Daughters Bethel
Saturday everlng Misses Ruth
and Judy jenkins were among
the officers installed.
In Lynchburg on Sunday aft
ernoon for another Jobs Daugh-
terS installation service were
Misses Ruth and Judy jenkins,
Martha john Blair and Mary
Ann Tucker,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Sueur, Mrs. Mary Allen. and
Acie, Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Trailer, of Richmond, Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Ownby and Mrs.
Guy McCraw visited Mrs. David
Harris. who is a patient at St.
Luke's Hospital in Richmond,
Sunday. She IS improving. and
is planning on spending Christ
mas with her son. Frank Harris,
Of South Hill.
Mrs. J. L. Myers, of Gooch-
land. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ownby.
Mrs. Walter Simpson visited
her mother, Mrs. Buy McCraw
Monday.
Mrs. John LeSueur ard Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin LeSueur were
business visitors in Farmville
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
James Allen OAR
Chapter Meets
With Mrs. Stark

AMELIA. Dec. la-The James
Allen Chapter Of the Daughters
If the American Revolution held
Us December meeting with Mrs.
TromaS Stark, Jr Mesdames w.
3. JET serson and J D. R n d
were her co hostesses on Satur-
av afternoon. Dec. IA.
Mrs. Potter Stern, of Dinw d.
lie, was the guest speaker, her
subject, National Defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

from a standing-to-quarter-
mile run (avg./best times
in three runs per carr.
perhaps the most re-
markable result occurredin
two cars which were later
found to have developed
timing-diStributor difficult
ties during the l000-mile
run. Both of them equaled
their initial performances
despite the mechanical fail.
UreS, and in some cases ex-
ceeded them. The average
results above include these
two cars, despite their
problems. The tests, before
and after Slip, were run I'M
der identical temperature,
humidity and wind condi-
tions.) Slip works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
What is friction?

No surface is ever per-
fectly smooth. Not even
glass.
Even highly polished
metals have microscopic
peaks and valleys on their
surfaces. Rub them to-
gether. The peaks crash
against each other. resist
ance to movement occurs.
This is friction.
Even something as slip
perry as oil has friction built
into it. The atoms in a mol
ecule of oil attract each
other like small, weak mag
nets. They resist movement
and some friction occurs.
AS great as they are,
modern cars and motor
oils still have a long way tc
60 to overcome friction
Otherwise cars would rur
indefinitely on a drop o.
gasoline.
How to reduce friction
Polishing is one way
Wearing down a surface 81
the peaks are not as high
This is fine ifyou are sharp
ening a knife, but it is no
much Of an answer in en-
gines.
High compression en-
gines depend on close tol
erances. A tight fit betwee
parts. Polishing by frictio
or erosion always risks rub
bing too much Of the met;
away.
| Lubrication by fluids
! a much better way. II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
FyOu have to know more before you buy SIp read this
Over 100 wears AGO thu

Over 100 years ago the
world struck oil.
With IL we were able TO
make engines and machin-
cry that ran faster, worked
harder, lasted longer and
performed increasingly
more difficult and delicate
jobs. They all depend on
oil. Just like your car.
THERE'S still nothing bet
ter to Intricate an engine
and reduce friction. Just
better oils. DeteFgents. Null
tigrades.
Slip is simply another
advance in making oil do a
better job. Before we tell
You what Slip is, well tell
You what Slip isn't: Slip is
not an oil additive. Slip is
not q cure-all for sick en-.
gines. Slip is a lubricant.
Slip treats the engine by a
unique plating action that
helps oil do its job easier.
With Slip in the engine,
the oil is much more slip.
perry. Cars start faster, &C.
celerate faster, run faster,
farther, last longer.
How?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

All Of the engines and
cars used in the tests were
either new or tuned and re.
conditioned to their best
possible performance be-
fore Slip was added. If Slip
made them run better, i'm
agine what it can do for
your car.
How to use Slip
One bottle of Slip Engine
Lubricant is all you need
for the average car. 1t is
best if you add the Slip at
the same time you get an oil
change and filter change.
1t isn't necessary to do this,
just desirable if you want
to get the absolute maxi
mum benefit.
Run the engine to nor
maloperating temperature.
Then stop it and pour Slip
down the oil filler pipe into
the crankcase. Restart the
engine and run for a mini
mum ten minutes to give
the MoSa a chance to mix
with the oil.
You should begin to no.
tice the effects after 800
miles, perhaps sooner. One
of these may be the neces-
sityfor a carburetor adjust
ment. The less friction, the
greater the idling speed. If
your car was idling rapidly