davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Marks Beginning
Of End Of 3O-Year
Association Fight

NEW YORK-C5 N S)-Negroes
voting freely for the first time IN
Texas, July %, and in Arkansas,
.I,1lv Is, marks the beginning OF
the victorious end of the 3O-year
fight by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People against Acknowledgement.
Dating back even before the
first Supreme Court decision won
by Association attorneys in 1913,
inyalidating use of the Grand
father Clause in Oklahoma, a
continuous battle has been waged
against discriminatory registration
practices. use of the white prl-
mary" and the poll tax, as pro-
cesses prohibiting use of the bal
lot by Negroes. Epochal steps in
the legal prosecution to break
down superficial barriers based on
States Rights perogatives, can
be adequately summed up IN the
three Texas Primary cases; Nixon
VS. Herndon, March Z, 1927; Nixon
VS. Condor, Nay 2, 1943, and Smith
VS. Albright, decided April 3,
1914.
PRESS TOWARD VICTORY
In between the second and third
NAACP cases an unfavorable de-
cision was rendered in another
case, (Grovey VS. Townsend, 1880
in which the Supreme Court held
action extending Negroes did not
violate the Institution. The es-
ta5lishment of the legal precedent
which resulted in the ultimate
victory of April 8, 194A however
was the ruling by the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
IMMEDIATE GREAT GAINS

IMMEDIATE GREAT GAINS
Thursday, well-knoTn news
paper man, commenting on sourc-
es in the South broadening the
trends toward full realization OF
American democracy said Il saw
on every hand evidences of soft
spots which convinced me that
on the political side there Is going
to be almost Immediately great
gains. The Georgia Press Assoc1a-
ton last week gave an award to
one of the small papers in the
State for the most courageous edi-
torial of the year. This editorial
dealt with the subject of Negro
rights and apparently did not
pull any punches. For the Georgia
Press Association to single such
an editor out for approval seems
to me to be significant of the
change that has taken place"
The prophecy that within two
years Negroes would be voting in
every State in the South, he per-
sonally affirmed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

WASHINGTON - IS N s. -
State draft directors have been
ordered to resume drafting men
over Is who are making no con-
tribution 30 the war effort.
The order, SeleCtive service Of
ticials said Tuesday took the form
of a letter from Draft Director
Lewis B. Hershey directing them to
conform to the national policy.
This policy permits deferment of
men 26 through % only if they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
TO BE AWAY

DR.. Q. f, Smith, Dentist with
office in the Alamo Theater build
Ing will be out of his office to
take q six weeks course in plate,
crown and bridge work COM
structed from AcrYlie, also 4
course in surgical pyorrhea treat
ment and Ill nitrous oxide gas, He
ex9ects to be back the first week
in September. DR.. Smith will also
attend the National Dental Meet
ing in Cleveland, Q.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

merely two more indications OIL the
struggle between Republican and
Democratic parties for the favor
of the strategically located Negro
districts of New York, ILLINOIS,
Michigan and Pennsylvania. 1t is
foregone conclusion that the pre-
sidential race will be close in all
of these states, and it is entirely
possible that the Negro vote Will
determine the way the presidential
vote is cast in some, if not all, OF
them.
PROBLEM FOR DEMOS
Republicans reaching for the
Negro vote presents q problem foi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
White Daily Asserts
Revision Is Needed

DALLAS = (ANP) - In pointed editorial on Race
and Politics. the Dallas Morning News, daily paper al
vised the south revise its and treatment OF
Negro and if it wishes gain its political liberation ana
thereby make it possible for southerner to someday De
come President of the United States OF America me eo
toral published in the issue of July ~ feIerree
Powell publisher of the New York Amsterdam News 10
the COP publicity staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
NAACP Drive Nets
Members At
Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. Cat con-
clusion of the membership drive
for new members of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People here last Tues
day, it was announced that 2,806
new members had been obtained.
Final reports were made in a
meeting at st. Luke AME Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

MRS. Viola Summers has return
ed home after spending her vaca-
ton in Chicago and st. Louis.
Mines. Flora Pillars Brooks. The
resa WooSely and Griffith of Chi
cago and st. Louis, Mollye Simns,
Arelia Young and Mary Atwood
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Bertha jefferson has re-
turned to Cleveland, Miss, after
spending two weeks with her
mother and father, Mr.. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Smith were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene on
Saturday, July 80. The out-of-
town guests were presented with
lovely souvenirs of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Master Sergeant "Buber' Parker
is home on his furlough. Other
young men serving Uncle Sam
that are home on their furloughs
are Pvt. Herbert Becks and
Seaman Clip" Butler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
HOUSING SCARCE

DOWINGTON, Pa.-(C)-Hous-
ing facilities are so scarce here
that only one out of every ten APP
plicants can be accepted for the
fall term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
KOScuik0 News

Mrs. Eva Phillips Turner has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland
Ohio and carried her mother.
Mrs. Virginia McLemore with her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Miss Louise Singleton of Rose
Street is visiting her sister, Miss
Juanita Singleton in New York
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mr.. Jack Liggins has returned
from has vacation after spending
a very pleasant stay in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quigless,
Jr.. of Newellton, La. Charles
Quigless and Jack visited Tallu-
lah, Shreveport and other points
in Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Mary Aufford has returned
home after spending a few days
in Jackson with relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Jessie Jennings Williams
has returned to her home in
Chicago and carried her father.
Mr.. Fred Jennings with her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Vadie Clemens has return
ed to the city after spending sew
ersl days in Philadelphia with rela-
tiVeS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. jim Williams Mrs Jefferson
is devoted church worker
Mr.. Alfred Johnson of New
orleans, La, is visiting his pa
rents, f1r. and Mrs. Tom Johnson
Please send all news to Marcheta
Parker. ,s .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Miss Gertrude Washington, who
has recently made her home in
Chicago is here visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Ella Washington at 943
Valley Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Port Gibson News

Fort gibson news
Master Sergeant "Buber' Parker
is home on his furlough. Other
young men serving Uncle Sam
that are home on their furloughs
are Pvt. Herbert Becks and
Seaman Clip" Butler.
Field Executive L. M. Parker
spent the week end at home and
visited friends in Natchez and
Alcorn.
Mrs. Addie Lee Jackson of Dali
las, Texas is spending her vaca-
ton at home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson have just returned from
Mexico City, where Mr.. Jackson
is studying and observing Mexi-
can music Mr.. Jackson is the very
efficient Music Supervisor over
the schools of the city of Dallas,
end president of the Musiof ASso-
citation Of Texas.
Misses Annie and Geneva Crit
fin are at home visiting their
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch Griffin. Miss Annie Griffin
is employed in an airplane fac
tory in Chicago making air
plan parts.
Mr.. ''Buber" Liggins is at home
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Liggins. Mr. Lggins is now re-
siding in Kansas City, Mo.
Misses Ellie and Maxine Rice
spending their vacation at hong
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Rice. The Misses Rice
are holding very good defense jobs
in Chicago.
Mr.. Jack Liggins has returned
from has vacation after spending
very pleasant stay in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quigless,
Jr.. of Newellton, La. Charles
Ouigless and Jack visited Tallu-
lah, Shreveport and other points
in Louisiana.
Mrs. Bertha jefferson has re-
turned to Cleveland, Miss, after
spending two weeks with her
mother and father, Mr.. and
Smith were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene on
Saturday, July 80. The out-of-
town guests were presented with
lovely souvenirs of Jackson.
Mrs. Vadie Clemens has return
ed to the city after spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia with rela-
lives.
Mrs. Katie Readus of Dalton
| Street returned to the city last
week after delightfully."- pleasant
trip to Louisville, KY, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Herbert
| Hawkins, a former Jacksontan.
Atty. and Mrs. Frederick Yates
| of Detroit Mich, were recent visl-
tors in our city in the home OF
Mrs. Yates mother, sister and
aunt. While here they enjoyed
many courtesies shown them.
These included dinners, parties and
tours of the city and vicinity,
which proved very interesting to
Atty. Yates on his first visit to the
city. Mrs. Yates will be remember
cd here as Miss Thelma Randall.
Rev. and Mrs. Trivillion of 223
E. Brown Street are enjoying the
briefness of their two Oldest sons,
S/Sgt. Willie d. Trivillion, who is
q former graduate of Lanier Hi
and Calvin Trivillion of Detroit
Michigan, who was student of
Lanier Hi in %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Prof. and Mrs L. B. Turner.
Mrs. Katie Marsh, Mrs. Lula
Blackledges Lonnie D. Wilder
and Marvin Scott Greenlee mo-
tored TO Greenwood Sunday to
visit their sister, daughter, niece
and auntie, Mrs Bernyce Taylor.
The AME Zion Church delegates
left for their District Conference
at jackson, Miss.
Miss Willie Mae ChildresS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Ashford has undergone an opera
ton at Montford Joues Hospital
Miss Louise Bloomingburg Of
McCcol has also undergone an op-
Grafton and is now at her home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Field Executive L. M. Parker
spent the week end at home and
visited friends in Natchez and
Alcorn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Misses Ellie and Maxine Rice
spending their vacation at hong
With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Rice. The Misses Rice
are holding very good defense jobs
in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
AFFECTED BY WELFARE CUT
NEW ORLEANS-(ANP) - Mis-,

Lille Marine, director of the de-
partment of welfare for Orleans
parish, estimated that drastic le-
gislative cuts recently enacted
would seriously affect about 5000
families the majority of which are
Negroes, to the extent that they
now will only receive 500 of funds
needed to live.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Katie Readtls of Dalton
Street returned TO the city last
week after a delightfully."- pleasant
trip to Louisville, KY, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Herbert
Hawkins, a former Jacksonian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Society Slants

Mrs. Jaulia Akines of Barrett
Street has just returned to the
city from sn extended visit in
California. Upon her arrival her
husband, Rev. Ben Akines enter
tanned her with a surprise party.
Those sharing in the entertain
ment with Mrs. Akines were: Mr..
and Mrs. Oneal Simon, Mrs. Maude
Simon, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, Mr.. Oscar Davis, Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. Sidney Austin, Mrs.
Annie Smith, Mrs. Lucinda Clark,
Mr. Albert Porter, Mrs Marylee
Lyles, Mrs. Alease Swayzer, Mrs.
Lorene Rudd, Miss Cleophus Ping
ham, Rev. L. P. Johnson, Rev.
and Mrs. Bingham, Rev Dyson
and Rev. and Mrs Carroll
The repast for the evening con-
sisted of hot dogs, iced punch and
watermelons. Everyone reported a
very enjoyable time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mr.. ''Buber" Liggins is at home
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Liggins. Mr. Liggins is now re-
siding in Kansas City, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Virgie Harris Brumfield
left the city Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Gladys Campbell of White
field Mills Road is vacationing in
Chicago, with relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

The Misses Nancy, Sadie and
Florence Wilson of Chicago, ILL.,,
are visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tieelner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Spencer
of Los Angeles, Calf, are visit
in their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gipson. Mrs. Spencer is known to
lis as 'sSue" Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger along with Mr.. Gipson are
now visiting relatives and friends
in New Albany and other Sec
tons of the state.
Mrs. Theima Foster, Isadore,
Jr, and Billy, Jr.. are now at
home after visiting in Jackson
and other points of the state.
They will leave for Tarboro, N. c..
the first week in August.
Miss Vivian Frazier is in Los
Angels, Calf, making wings for
Uncle Sam while her brother,
Earnest is in Washington welding
ships for the same. Mr. Frazier
has completed a course in weld
ing.
Mrs. Anna Redmond spent a few
weeks in Memphis, Tenn, visiting
With relatives and friends.
Mrs Charity Flowers is spend
ing her vacation in Chicago,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rosa
lee Williams
Mr.. Clarence Lewis of Co.
lumbus, Miss, visited his rela-.
tives. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hack
worth Mr. Lewis is a businessman
of Columbus and owns very nice
furniture store there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mr.. E. P. Brumfield of $50, w
Erie Street has just returned to
the city from ten-days trip. Mr..
Brumf1eld's trip included Detroit
and Grand Rapids. Michigan where
he visited with friends and Chi
Cago where he visited with rela-
tives. He reports having had a
grand time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Misses Annie and Geneva Crit
fin are at home visiting their
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch Griffin Miss Annie Griffin
is employed in an airplane fac
tory in Chicago making air
plan parts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Rev. and Mrs. Trivillion of 223
E. Brown Street are enjoying the
briefneSs of their two Oldest sons,
S/Sgt. Willie d. Trivillion, who is
a former graduate of Lanier Hi
and Calvin Trivillion of Detroit,
Michigan, who was a student of
Lanier Hi in %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

very reason you like it. bad for
yoH. Meat. according to this
school, ruins your kidneys; PIE
gives you indigestion and diabetes
and makes you fat. but roots and
tubcrs and the green tops of out
!andish vegetables, they are good
for you.
Nothing could Illustrate this
better than the all too timorous
attitude towards tea and coffee.
Something can be said in favor
OF objections TO alcoholic hcvcr-
ages and tobacco; these common
habits Of mankind DO carry some
seeds of danger. But tea and
coffee are SO beneficial and harm
less that any argument against
their usc i almost entirely emo
t.uual and based on the funda-
mental aversion any body has
to seeing somebody else have
u good time.
III" habit of dcprccating their
use racs back a long way. As
carly as 1910 tea leaves were
brought from Bantam TO Holland
aud introduced to France and
ENGLAND a few years later. This
cup which chccrcd. but did not in
,ovicatc. had 4 wide appeal and
hy 1850 four millions of pounds
were imported into England.
Coffee was soon after almost as
popuIar Coffee houses were set
up where friends met in public
10 discuss life and letters over the
stcamirg cup. Such n spectacle
Of human happiness was not long
neglected hy the moralists.
Hear the croakirgs of James
Harn1y, merchant Of Portsmouth,
IN 1851.
"From its use. men seem to
have lost their stature and women
their beauty. Your very chamber
maids have lost their bloom,
suppose by drinking tea
You sec, it's the same old line.
He did not know that tea had any
bad effects. but il gave people
Measure. so he made up some bad
effects. There is not the slightest
evidence that tea or coffee stunts
Growth or ruins the complexion.
hut that didn't stop him from
saying they did.
The custom still goes on. ret
letters oil the time from people
wro have been frightened by we'll
jn,entioncd friends, that coffee
causes high blood pressu g, that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15
= - y 1..'.tss.f.-s. S,a "a. 7.

ltra-r,.r...
| can y.,,, ,,.,.!,. - ~ "''''' ia "I"in
"WTi.,
.I.br ''@N'h '''i", Martin.
Y,,,g" WIS a''i'.ri. "EhI
I'm, Ir, 49,.
"I tror,t.. 49, "'"'s'"h Tax
| ihounh, ,.,,., 49, H'Hi .'""'t.-l
"In ,E,. "r', - "''N : % - u
| iu,y., G,,.i,, .''.,'' sal! "a" "''t
| I'm ipvrI:aii' 'n'', " h"' :"'.e'..'~.
| s,cpc -, ,t,' ""A pc sure 80 'h>
| have s,rn,,,, ','e, 81. H..";' 80
fnm;I, .,m MIS- N'th h.v " a:H'
! car', u, nn ,I A'' r'..''.!.'.
| his bod "I;..:, 'n IT, 80 ''.''"':
.lud..n Tcvhni, 80 H. ~ '''.': ".'''"
o,,I;,jo,., ""''4' i'c ; '""ir.'s"
But yn,, i'm, ~; .,,,.,...
M iI.I'rn y"-r2, ~" url.,..,..! I'M
+. snsric'uu.ls.
"of coGs.. If y,'.r, ar~a;I I
won't do" :..,...,.,i. =. .....',.
I,,,'A'ionN. - r,:.--, n-ai..n ,.tt
-. w. t','' M L'''' ~.o ''''."'. ...'
WII,m.lt|,, | - r''''' '' w.
tho hnr'.t "''.''. -. . '"';''.i:
~. J"H, - '"i,''I " caS. ~
ly. Don't ., ..','.. 80 &c.. ..,.. ,; ''.i-
mental il.as x 80. a.
anyway. UlJ Ii.,,!.'.,, ,,.,.',;. "i ic
ynn v,.,,', w., ''''S "a -''''l''. II
IIcrmy burst H,"n ,..'". y '.""'' IT,
ne neat m"r'li"E raI rappei
On r'i'rfy door ana IA" opened it 10
'".t n'r dressed Tor tine street.
..MM!"ra M"ra wants t" 50" y"u."
N'E'i' W'th you ElI'ly looked
in''H""d. lie f"ascd with some lvm-
ch-scrnwl"d papers ON thu. disk.
me ', 'Npy"r'i"r carriage held a
.h'"t IL" slipped the cover oycr
-. ..,,' r't ,'''',
"orh'hS asked Pat
We'll yes. This way out
Miss Wright" MIR. Queen walked
her out oi his room anu locked tho
door.
Your novel;"
ayes and -, ryo t.o.
miyht call !, r,c,,,,,....,''.'...',,' you
I.ry iont,', S,'. ',,.'',,'' ,. ..i ...4. ri
YuI Ionk cn,,. +" ''' N'i'E out
"I,,o .,,'.;.,
'" special reason for lru.in&,
~iH f."t !.s I%'f'n. II @ay. +" m4r%@r~a Ir r"'
",.
ing" >''' "' "''''' are you go
"Co..
' f'tl nave any secrets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15
"JyIAl1l jAlA|lty TOWN b. ELLERY QUEEN

.,,,.,t, ",'tn' ny, mann. mU'"h!rd Jcl,n F..
.rr ..I., ''' H''s |" tea, O.: trwr,'
h"'" been cro.yn d ,m,y..
'o''' "ii"hdE. NIi:lcd Pat. .Wbrn
YOU, "N" family uns out ON an I"
WHAT'S tins" drIu,rJrS il.
A"i!t Ihliha. l0. | Thought ynn
"h'W. Sh"'S closed up her ho,, =. :,nI
."Ne 1" Los Angeles for = y sit, 49,
Cousin Sophy's." '' u
nat Iomhi" still around,
la''lha mahcs me sick said
>, on cant blame hor 50 n,uch
..x Mc' my remarked John +. 'cchlv
lou know how she hates sean.
!. i Know | shan't run away Jol,,
Nobody in this towns ,.c,r.. ~ s,,,.
III. ...,,, Wl''l my head hanging"
nat $ what told C,,-jco 4"
'""SAi"h Judge Martin. Ttrn Lc
i"','i h'S dry checks. "gIu,ro
would NAY" come. llurruionc. cuIv---"
Understand" said Hcrmy ouiot.
~; BLESS YOU for standing by ne
h--you. and Milo. and yol Nr
Im!'h. You more than any one,
it,G,r nitGr all. Judge Martin and Dr
" 'i!oH"hhy are lifelong friends
h"' you're practically a straur,,
!" us and ra,ric!a's told me how
''E"l You Er been ..."
ErH''E looked uncomfortable
il.aac! I'll help all can"
vo', ''''"y ,"id m a low voice: Bless
you :. But if YOU decide to I,,y.
"niEh'sv!l!"--'
I'm afraid couIdu', oyo, g
waited waited TO-" smiled EIlcry. The
""',N' VIII '"l You I'm practically
-" "''''FoIE /" th" crime"
:, S"pprcsslng evidence" fr,wnca
'H'%" Martin. "pal.in will havr
1h' " mounds after You If You 'ry To-
run away smith,
AT hAhH stole into E!lcry's and
fnrv"H' ..'r, nara.
"'h IL we all understand ono
aH"'h"t' declared llcrmiunc in =
Urn Urn S"h'' "w".r" G"ins, to hire the
ISs' I; lawyer IN the state to defend
JIM.
Nnn II Jim's found gLiltv?"
" ..n. . J. =" =" 1"''!y.
:. M' u nav" done our best dear. |
:" t"' long run. such 4 Verdict,
'..',''i. '.'I't 'S II seems. would be- tie best
''.M;iIH ..,,., - our pr"h!riu-"
"hat cruel thing 10 sav," in
,;a ,.,,.y. I.'''' h"!a, Mother. that's not
,.n,,',o ~ VI ."tr' "G say that because
-,,In!; , =" : S!"\ 'h,rn Jim $ guilty. Best
III ~, WI --'''ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

DR.. Clcndcuine will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

o''r''-h' 'v t''''r. r. - = Co.
b.'tst.-.sa D.. ..-E'r.. ..,., .... , 80 =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15
,u4rTEH TWENTY FIVE

i'ntr".mnu BRADY later ,u,J :,
r"r',rs Ht ~" Courthouse. "~r,m,,
|r" lfytgnt Just cl."I in. Va,
c"u.G Just SEQ tho C'.!. Sr,, us s,;,
az uL, a "nutrartiun. Say. - ni,I
Luuhi': 'Nytt"r tak" thnt side q,
i.w. I'IrE. he's GONNA cnlllu-r-' lint
Jum lI-i"ht. h" Just mad" u kind or
S.uv!us motion at Di,; and I'm h,
Gug"urr # hc don't st..rt to lau,,b
An h. says. so You could hardly
hear HIM through the laurhiu'. n,
SAYS. Don't tell my Wife, And h,
comes along nic" aud quiet. Now
wIsn'' That = crazy thi 80 FOR q r.u.
20 81" who's Just been arrested for
murder? 'hou't tell my wif,
Inr,u' Il murder rap an ,lirr,ir' ,r
siHii" ms WIGS fc"li' 5! How
could anybody keep L from her
anyway? D",'t i'N n,s wjtci I,,lI
y"I tn" irlll's a nut"
MI PHtrulmau Grhiip yaiI w,s.
"Srrll 1t: G-n-b-b-I-u. That. ,,.b,
t"l!aS. This'il give my k.Is II rrai
k!,hi"
Two days after Jim arrest U.r-
h''y"' i'S''t called a council "i
war. Sh" CLOSED th" upstair., draw
inr-r""m doors with a grim lar,.
49,, "''s ,,",,,'I!: ana IL" family had
-",r ,.,,, !''"'i'i from 81 nrch.
IN" question: began ucrmy.
- Mi'at 10 do.
pa, ,ir"JIv " w w. ''"'" asked
"M,lr." IIn,rr ,,o,, ~. AZ,
I,,,,nhy's Ii,r ,";r.. '''N 10 'mT VIII
Lrn ~ tell uL 3D.! 49,! ,,''.t .'.'' want
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

and jil'"rS. that it causes in-
sumnIa and thus leads to ucuras-
thcnia.
Let us turn TO real science on
the subject.
In general all the effects Of tea
and coffee are based on their ac-
tion that they make the blood
flow more rapidly through certain
"rgaEs-CsNcciaily the brain, the
heart anH the kidneys. This i'll
creased blood flow makes them
function better.
ELECTS of Beverages
There seems besides the better
circulation to be Il direct Stimula-
ton hy tea and coffee on the cells
Of the brain and heart. This ac-
t!on on the brain is why they pro-
mote wakciUInr-5 and sense of
well being. They increase the
output Of the heart and for this
reason are especially valuable in
popping up old people.
Neither tea or coffee have any
effect an blood pressure whatever.
Or at least very little. To accuse
them Of causing hiph blood pres
sure IS nonsense.
The Older you get the better
tea and coffee are for you. They
strengthen Your heart and keep
yOu cheerful with young out