davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
CHARGES AGAINST
CURRY DROPPED
Continued from Page y

N>S''NiiitNt II oili age
Detroit, Michigan, presiding
Bishop of South Africa was APP
pointed by the Senior Bishop,
w, A. Fountain to preside over
Arkansas until the Bishop Coun-
ell convenes next year, restrict
ing Bishop Curry to Oklahoma.
Despite the tension of various
-churchmen, the Tuesdays con-
ference was orderly throughout,
and the following agreements
were entered.
/. That Bishop Curry agrees
to relinquish his claims as Bish-
OPP of Arkansas and another
Bishop would be named to hold
the Arkansas Conferences and
supervise the State of Arkansas
until the Bishops Council.
2. That Bishop Curry would
retaiQ residence jointly with his
successor to the Episcopal resi-
dence, 2ll8 Cross Street until
the Bishops Council
B. That Bishop Currys' sue
cessor would be chancellor of
the school and chairman of the
general Trustee Board.
4, No bills will be paid but
by the treasurer who shall re-
ceive the funds from the con-
ferences and disburse the same
on proper orders by the Board;
and that Bishop Curry would
be the chairman of the Execu-
tive Board.
5. That all charges against
Bishop Curry are dropped in
this agreement and steps order
ed taken to end all litigation in
the Chancery Court of Pulaski
County.
The Council of Bishops pre-
sent made announcements as
follows:
|. Bishop G. E. Curry retain
Oklahoma.
2. That Bishop G. w. Baber
hold the Arkansas Conferences
and supervise Arkansas pending
the action of the Bishops Coun-
ell in February, 1916.
The Laymen will meet Fri
day evening, 8 p m. at Bethel
A. NJ f. Church, 9th and Broad
way to review the outcome of
Tuesdays Conference and per-
feet plans for the future.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
Stands Drouth

While Its syrup-producing. sweet
sorghum cousins grow mostly In
Tennessee, broomcorn stands drouth
well and has therefore become
largely a crop Of nonirrigated lands
OF the Southwest. Oklahoma led the
1914 production with more than
2o,o0o tons, nearly one-third Of the
crop. One-fourth-l7, 700 tons-was
grown in Colorado, almost exclusive
ly In the southeastern corner, coun-
ty OF Baca. Only four other states
were important in the harvest-New
Mexico, Texas, Kansas and Illinois
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02

Mt. Orange Baptist Church:
The 7th anniversary Of the pas
tor, Rev. Johnson, was a great
success. Money raised, $3O700
He was the recipient of many use
ful gifts. The Usher Board is
progressing under the guidance
Of the president and instructor.
Miss jamie Davis and f. b. Will
liams. The Mt. Orange Big
Brothers Club rendered a fine
program Sunday, October 81
Rev. Holsey Norman of Seattle,
Washington, was guest speaker;
subject: Opportunity for Amerl-
cas- Righteous Thinkers" The
Union Harmonizers Quartet
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
cHIDEsTER
Toney Rivers

The Eastern Star had a Won
derful church Sunday. Rev. S.
J. Garrett delivered the morn
ing sermon. $l2.75 was raised.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Burns,
Mrs. Mataths and Mrs, Lee made
a business trip to Camden.
Mrs. x. T. Rivers is on the sick
list this week. We are hoping
her speedy recovery. The
Church and school of Chichester
are doing fine, The community
club is still trying to 60 for
ward and we asking the help
of the community.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02

and MeNeal went over on the
third down for the first score.
The quarter ended 60 in favor
of Prairie View.
In the second quarter State
played deep in the visitors ter
ritory, but Wllburn. State back,
couldn't hold the oval, and fun
bled on Prairie Views twenty
yard stripe and ended the threat
at that point. Canady's tumble
on the punt put the ball down
on States forty After several
incompleted passes by Prairie
View the game half ended with
the ball on States twenty yard
line.
Arkansas reentered the game
after half-time and started to
rolling when Clark, Prairie View,
fumbled on the kickoff. Thur
man pitched long pass to Babbs
who limped down to Prairie
Views three yard line. On the
next play Thurman was thrown
for a ten-yard loss and an in
complete pass to Seawood end
ed States chance to score. Hay
ne kicked to his own forty, and
Wilbur plunged back ten yards
for State. Jones intercepted
States attempted pass and Bris
CO and Beard rushed for a few
yards gain on the next two plays
Hayne got off a weak kick on
the next play, but Brow was
stopped in his tracks. Freeman,
who played a whale of a game
all day, made one yard on the
next down and Brown loss
ground on the third down State
kicked to Texas. Watson made
no attempt to move the ball as
it fell on Prairie Views twenty
five yard stripe. Beasley shot
a short pass to Clark and State
held for the next three plays,
Brown took the ball around end
for a ten-yard gain, but on the
next play Wilburn was thrown
back for a loss. On the mex.
play Banks fumbled and Beard
recovered for Texas. Beard ran
over from the ten yard stripe
on the next play and the quar-
ter ended. Prairie View led 1870.
After three incompleted pass
es State took over on her TWEEN
ty. Again State fumbled and
Hayne recovered for Prairie
View. Hayne tried two passes
that went wild and on the next
play Beasley heaved one to Hay
ne who cruised twenty yards
for the third counter of the game.
The conversion was good. Hay
ne kicked TO Thurman who
rushed a few yards. State took
to the air and sent the ball to
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
TEXARKANA
PHONE 1881 - ..=. PHONE

ST. James S. S. met at tn
usual hour with Supt, ]. @
Adams and his co-workers a
their post. The Junior Clas
won the Banner with a repor
of $40 The City Praye.
Band will meet at the Mt. Zior
Baptist Church Sunday, Nov, 4
at S a. m. Brother c. II. Mitch
ell is president. William II
Harris is home with discharge
from the army after serving !
years. He is the nephew OF
Mrs. M. l.. Mitchell. Mrs. Nit
tie Lawrence and daughter, Mrs
Berthelma Howard and son, Mrs
Johnnie Mae Cross and son and
Henry Cross motored here from
Los Angeles, Calf. =. Pvt. Dati-
son Cannon spent two weeks
here visiting Mrs. Easter M.
Williams and Curle B. Mean,
also friends in Hot Springs. He
has an honorable discharge and
is the nephew of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Jordan of SIG Pinehurst
st. Mrs. Carrie Moncrief Of
3O6 Delaware St. has returned
home from Los Angeles after
spending several months with
her mother. Mrs. Cora Farley,
and sister, Mrs. Margaret Will
liams. Sammie Harvey the
son of Mrs. Fanny Cantley is
home with an honorable dis.
charge. Curtis Wright is home
with a discharge and will leave
soon with his family to visit
his mother in Los Angeles. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nolen, Sr,
and family are happy to have as
their guest their son and broth.
er, John r. Nolen who has re-
Gently been discharged from the
army after serving Al months
overseas. M. A. Noien. Jr., Miss
Ella Nolen and Mrs. Rance Dav-
is motored to Memphis to visit
Y &c Wilbert G.. Nolen of the
Navy They reported having
grand time. They stopped in
Hot Springs and Little Rock
where they visited many friends
and relatives. After spending
several months home he will re-
turn to his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mrs. Hartense Calwell
Wilson has returned home from
Portland. Greg. where she spent
seven months. She has purchas-
ed a home on West 9th st.
Lonoke Baptist Church S. S
opened at $50 a. m. with Supt
Mrs. o. ID. Cheaver presiding
The lesson was wonderfully re-
viewed by the pastor, Rev. j
A. Johnson. Several visitors
were present. A powerful mes
sage was delivered at 1900 by
Rev. c. w. Kerry. Henry Boil
den of Chicago is here visiting
relatives and friends. Miss
Dorothy McFadden of Chicago is
here visiting her grandfather
Mr.. Rose. Pvt. Leon Foster
OF Charleston S. c. is here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Foster. Rev. and Mrs. j
II. Griffin gave q birthday par.
ty in honor Of Miss Estell Gran,
and Mrs. Cleo Hervey at the
home of Mrs. f. l.. Barnes. The
guest were, Mrs. o. d, Cheaver
Mrs. Sylvia Parker, Mrs. E. l.
Barnes and Miss Chris Hervey
They received many gifts.
The Good Samaritans Jubilee
Chrous will appear on Rev
Wiley's Anniversary Program a,
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on
the first Sunday w. o. Hill
was in the city on business
While here he visited the M. f
Conference. Supervisor has
organized from her Juveniles a
prayer band and a. club to dc
missionary work by going tc
homes and doing errands for
person that are old or ill after
school
4 4
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
Fort Laramie

Fort Laramie. "cradlc Of Amer
lean civilization In the West" was
the first permanent settlement in
Wyoming Fabulous Jim Bridger
and John Jacob Astor's fur com.
pany owned the post at different
times. For Al years after the fed.
eral government bought II in ls4l.
II was the most important outpost
In tho settlement Of the West.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
Nav Crack Tray

Hot water poured directly on a
glass refrigerator tray may cause it
to crack.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-02
Serviceable I.inolcum

Linoleum which is kept waxed and
properly cleaned will give years Of
useful service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
New Restrictions Are Placed
OnSOme More Civilian Goods

Washington-The War Pro
duction Board has ordered drastic
new restrictions further curtail-
ing civilian goods production.
The additional tightening, 9
Government source said, will
have the effect of "wiping off the
| books a large percentage of the
/ consumer projects already au-
thorized under the spot recon
version program" This will re-
suit from a sharp cut in the allo-
cation of metals for the program
due to greatly expanded military
requirements.
Moreover, WPB field offices
have been instructed to be Every
CAREFUL in the approval of new
applications.
This means that the spot plan,
Ealready suspended in about 125
labor-short industrial centers, is
for all practical purposes now on
the shelf in all parts of the coun-
try.
Dollar volume of projects au-
thorized through 1915 under the
plan was more than $62O,OOO,O0O
as of late December.
output will be reduced to a
driblet," was one authoritative
verdict.
A small trickle had begun-of
such products as vacuum clean
ers, lamps and shades, lawn now
ers, floor sanders and metal ra-
zors. But now, it was explained,
the surplus of materials on hand
when these items were authorized
has disappeared.
Operation of the spot program
has been limited from the start
to spots where manpower, materi-
ais and facilities could be spared
from the war effort. Partial
suspension was ordered in De-
cember primarily because of a
manpower shortage in the areas
affected. However the ruling
did not cover projects already
approved for those centers.
The new measure not only
puts sharp brake on authoriza-
ton of new applications for 9TH
er areas, but means, an official
said, "that good deal of con-
sumner goods already okayed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
N. G.. BENEFITS ARE
SAID TO BE VERY LOW

Durham-Dr. Richard A. Les
ter, associate professor of eco
Monies at Duke University, in a
book to be published this week.
says the average weekly unem-
ployment benefit payments in
North Carolina are the lowest in
the nation.
Writing on ''Providing for I'm
employed Workers in the Transi-
tion," DR.. Lester says the weekly
payments in 1912 averaged $13.84
for the nation as compared with
$40 paid by North Carolina
North Carolina was one of the
five states that paid less than
$40 a week that year, he said.
"In order to provide more ade-
quate protection for unemployed
workers during the transition,
DR.. Lester says, ''benefit scales in
the low-benefit states should be
raised to approximate those Of
fered by the top five or six states.
This would mean a benefit cell
ing of at least $40 a week with a
maximum duration of benefits of
20 to 26 weeks"
North Carolina, DR.. Lester said,
could pay every worker covered
the early 1914 average for the
maximum duration and there still
would be funds left over.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The Past Week

Mr.. Neaves stated that they dD
not provide enough cover fan,
severely eroded land. These
pines will be planted in March OK
April.
Brush and side limbs of trees
have been cut and placed ON eroa~-
ed woodland borders on the farms:
of v. O. Waddell and A. c. Dam
cy of the Scottville community
This operation will cut down the
labor involved in preparing Dor
ders for seeding and sericea les
pedeza in the Spring. Good
stands have been obtained by
broadcasting superphosphate and
sericea seed in the brush, after
danger of killing frost, without
any further land preparation
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
MID-WINTER FINALS AT
DUKE THIS MONTH

Durham - A special mid-Win-
ter commencement will be held
at Duke University late this
month for students who will COM
plete requirements for degrees at
the close of the current Septem-
ber-January semester
DR.. Henry Hit Crane, pastor of
Central Methodist Church, De-
troit, Mich, will preach the COM
mencement sermon at II a. m,
Sunday, January %, in the Uni
versity chapel.
DR.. Robert L. Flowers, presi-
dent of Duke, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the graduation
exercises to be held at 3 p. M,
January 81, at the University
House. A reception honoring the
graduating classes and their rel
atives will be held Immediately
following the exercises.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items OF Interest TO
AShe Farmers
Rv r. Mel .AIIRIN
By J. T. McLAURIN

Elder Ed Davis, of Whitetop,
is utilizing one of his farm by
products to a good advantage.
Mr.. Davis, during bad weather,
has been chopping up his tobac-
co stalks into fine pieces and has
been broadcasting them over a
portion of his cropland. The
stalks Mr.. Davis says, will really
improve land when cut up fine
and broadcast.
Coleman Neaves has small
farm located on Silas Creek. Mr..
Neaves, realizing the value of
white pines on badly eroded
areas, has already placed his or
der with the State Nursery for
500 pines to plant on one-half
acre of badly eroded land. When
asked about locust on this area,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
NEW TRUCK LINE IS
PLANNED FOR CHINA

Washington = The American
General who is directing the Lee
do-Burmo Road said that with
in two days after the japanese
are chased away we'll have a
truck convoy in China"
Maj. Gen. w. E. r. Covell,
Commanding General of the
Service Of Supply in the Burma
India theater of operations, told
news conference here that he
expects the Allied forces from
the south to link up with the
Chinese from the north Eat any
minute"
dispatches from the theater
indicate the two forces are close
to a junction on the 1000 mile
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
MOST PEOPLE PAYING
MORE INCOME TAX

Washington-C Congress changed
the income tax rules in the mid
die of the game for husbands and
wives who both receive income
and many couples are finding it
out with a jolt.
In some instances they are hav-
ing to pay a lot more 1914 tax
than they expected.
Last April, when a large group
of taxpayers were filing declara-
tons of estimated tax for 1914,
the law gave a husband and wife
a "joint exemption" of $1,000 and
permitted them to divide it any
way they pleased.
Many husbands with working
wives" took the whole exemption.
It saved money to apply the whole
exemption to the larger income
and thus stay out of higher sur
tax brackets.
But the very next month, Con-
gress passed the individual in
come tax act of 1914.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast on the kidneys
to ease painful bladder irritation
caused by excess acidity in the urine

caused by excess acldlty IN the urine
SWAMP ROOT for helping them to re-
move the cause Of needless '.getting up at
aights". For this pure herbal medicine,
originally created BY a practising physi-
sian, acts quickly to increase the flow of
urine helps relieve backache, rundown
feeling, uncomfortable symptoms of
bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT is a
scientific preparation. A combination of
carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables,
balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or
hGbit-forn1ing when you use DIR. Kilmer's
medicine. Just good ingredients that act
fast to bring you new comfort!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did Send name and address to
Department c, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box
1855, Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
ut once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18

WAR BONDS will assure your
postwar financial security.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18

probably will not be made"
The new jolt results, it was
stressed, not essentially from a
lack of manpower, but from a
serious shortage of materials.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR COUNTY HI. ID. CLUBS

Monday, January %, at 1000
the West Jefferson All club will
meet at the school.
Monday, January %, at 200
Lansing H. D. club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret Goss.
Wednesday, January "a at 200,
Brandon H. D. club will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. A. GRAPHICAL.
The Farm and Home Planning
meetings in the following COM
munities: Glendale Springs, Idle
wild, Chestnut Hill, and Peak
Valley are to take place of the
January H. D. club meetings.
The fact that seed are high
priced does not necessarily mean
that they are adapted to North
Carolina conditions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
Lansing RI News

Rev. Mr.. Wyatt has been very
i'll at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gilley and
son visited another son at Marion,
Va, recently.
Rev. Mr.. Winkler filled his
regular appointment at Long
Branch, Sunday.
Mr.. Harley Stanley is leaving
for Maryland this week, where
he plans to make his home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
PUBLIC rs BACKING
OPA PRICE CONTROL

Washington-Price Administers
tor Chester Bowles said that pub
lie support of OPA's campaign to
tighten observance of food price
ceilings 'is almost without pre-
scedent."
Stating that more than 100000
grocers and several million
housewives are participating ZEN
Enthusiastically" in the enforce
ment drive begun three months
ago, Bowles added:
81 am confident they have ach-
ieved an increased realization OF
their responsibility under price
control and a recognition of their
stake in effective price stabiliza-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18
Recipe Book Is
Now Available
Those Wanting Copies Should
Contact Local Dairy Or
Dept. Of Agriculture

Raleigh, Jan. 49, Favorite
Recipes of North Carolina" a
128-page book containing $40
recipes, will be ready for dis
tribution to the diaries of the
State the latter part of this week,
according to Commissioner of
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and the N.
c. Dairy Products Association,
''Favorite Recipes" is dedicated
to the North Carolina dairy in
dustry and to the women of this
State.
One year in preparation, this
book is the most ambitious pro-
ject in publications ever carried
out by the Department, accord
ing to Scott.
eve feel the publication of this
book will lead to a greater COM
sumption of milk and milk pro-
ducts. This will result in better
health for our people and a con-
sequent boost for our rapidly
growing dairy industry" said
Scott.
Scott declared that Miss York
Kiker, home economist and dairy
marketing specialist with the Dep
artment, selected recipes chosen
for ''Favorite Recipes, consult
ing hundreds of housewives re-
guarding Southern dishes.
''Favorite Recipes" contains Is
pages presenting foods in their
natural colors, % black and white
photographs, and a special four
page index on the various kinds
of cheeses.
Scott said that 10000 copies
have been published as a first
printing, 10000 of which have
already been sold to milk and
ice cream processing plants of
the State.
Although the book was publish
ed primarily for distribution by
diaries, the Department will sell
individual copies at 40 cents each
to North Carolina citizens re-
questing them, Scott explained.
He added that he would prefer
that ''Favorite Recipes be obtain
ed directly from the local dairy.
probably will not be made"
The new jolt results, it was
stressed, not essentially from a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18

road connecting ports in India
with free China).
Covell said that when the new
road is opened it will be able to
carry the heaviest traffic, includ-
ing heavy artillery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-18

Fertilizer recommendations for
flue-cured tobacco in North Car
DINA are 800 to 1900 pounds OK
1876 per acre for average condi--
tons; 800 for potash deficient:
soils; and 2-10-6 for fertile soils,
WAR BONDS your way ~
back the Wacs. Waves,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-29

st. Paul's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Wayne Huston on Thursday
April S.
The Nimble Thimble club met
at the home of their sponsor, Mrs.
Walter Click Thursday. There
were seven members present.
Dorothy Stradling gave demon
stration on how to cut out and
hem an apron. At the close of
the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Click.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Everett
spent the week end at the A. v.
Lewis home.
Miss Gayle Mccoy of Salem,
Ore, who has been a house guest
of Phyllis Oliver, left Tuesday
for Nyssa, Oregon. The girls were
roommates at Oregon State col
lege.
Alma Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Lampson. After the
business meeting cards were play
ed with Mrs. Mcdonald receiving
honorS.
Members and friends of Ken
newick Christian church met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. j. H.
Pine of Burbank Friday evening
for a potluck dinner. There were
81 present for a pleasant evening
The Pines were presented with n
gift.
The Library Guild will meet on
Monday, April 2 at the home of
Mrs. Ed Dammeier.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday, April S at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Larry
Oliver.
Excolentes club met March %
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mason.
The program was given by Mrs.
Curt Gerards who read several
short stories. White elephant pack
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-29
Little Stories O. The Week

ages were auctioned by the host
ess, which had been donated by
the members. Some useful and
comical items changed hands. A
special meeting for the election of
officers will be held April IL at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Liston.
Miss Norma Gene Liston left
Wednesday for Portland to spend
the spring vacation with friends
and relatives. She will visit Miss
Sylvia Mulkey while there.
The Mukkinneunk Camp Fire
girls held a picnic in the park
March Is. The group played base
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-29

ball and were under the guidance
of their guardian. Mrs. WATSON.