davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
Motor Freight
Charges Increase
Gets Approval

Raleigh, Jan. 10-A 10 per cent
increase in freight charges has been
granted the States "a authorized
franchise motor carriers which haul
general commodities over fixed
routes, it was announced Monday by
H. NJ. Nicholson, traffic director OF
the State Utilities Commission.
In addition, Nicholson said, the
carriers were authorized to fix
minimum price of 25 cents per lOo
pounds, increase the minimum charge
per shipment from 65 cents to 70
cents, and raise storage costs 2lI4
cents per hundred pounds per day
for the first five days and four cents
per dav for the sixth and all sue
ceeding days.
The increase was granted after the
commission decided the motor car
riers needed additional revenue to
meet increased operating costs.
This was the contention of the
carriers when they applied for per
mission to raise their rates.
The carriers were given a hearing
last November 80, when their peti
ton was protested by a number Of
shipping concerns and agencies II
tie state. Among those opposing
the increase were the East Caroline
Shippers Association, P. H. Hane'
Knitting Company, the North Caro-
; lima Traffic League, the North Caro-
lima Cotton Manufacturers Associa
ton, The Proximity Manufacturing
Company, Cone Mills, the Greens
boro Chamber of Commerce, an
Odell Hardware Company.
| Nicholson said the motor carrier
operate in all portions of North Car
olina.
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
Notice of Public Sale
North Carolina,
Lincoln County.

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
AS co-administrators of estate of
Mrs. Junie Baxter, We offer for sale
at Public Auction for cash at the old
homeplace of Mrs. Junie Baxter, de-
ceased, four miles west of Lincoln
ton, N. c., near Howards Greek
school house at 1:30 p. M, on the
End day of February, 1916, various
articles of household furniture, live
stock, farming machinery and tools,
hay and grain, and other farming
tools and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention, including the fol-
lowing:
One McCormick-Deer Tractor
IF 20) on steel.
One Tractor Plow-two disc.
One Tractor Subsoiler-three feet.
One Two-Horse Wagon-Neisson.
One Two Horse Riding Cultivator
Six feet.
Two Wood Beam Gee Whizzes-
Six feet.
Three Wood Beam One-Horse
Plows.
Two Two-Horse Oliver Turning
Plows.
Ore Wood Frame Two-Horse Drag
Harrow
One Cole Cotton and Corn Planter.
One Cole Fertilizer Distributor.
One Delco Light Plant Motor.
One Hay Rake-Deering.
One Mower-Deering.
One Cane Mill-Three rollers.
One Bay Mule-Horse.
One Black Mule--Horse.
One Blue tMule-Mare.
One Black Pig.
Sixty-five Bushels of Corn in ears
The above articles may be inspect
ed at any time prior to sale.
This 10th day of January, l94o.
f. E. BAXTER and
MRS. MYRTLE HOYLE.
Co-administrators of Mrs.
Junie Baxter, Deceased.
Jan. 10-14-17-N
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
800 men ENLIST
IN REGULAR ARMY
Charlotte District Recruiting
Stations Report Number
of Vets Re-enlist

More than $50 men were enlisted
in the Regular Army by the recruit
ing stations of the Charlotte Re-
cruiting District, it was announced
today by 1t. Colonel Ralph E. Keyes,
Commanding Officer of the Charlotte
Recruiting Station. This is for the
three-month period, October through
December, 1945. The Charlotte Re-
cruiting District includes sub-stations
at Greensboro, Winston Salem, Sails
bury, Lenoir, Rockingham, and their
surrounding territory.
Most of these men were veterans
civilian life that the Army had bet
ter job for them than any they could
find in industry OF business. Col
onel Keyes said the aspects of vol
unteering which appealed most to
the veteran were the continuance of
the high wartime scale and family
allotments, the privilege of retaining
his highest rank and getting a long
furlough with pay, provided he re-
enlists within twenty days of dis
charge defective up to the 3lst of
January, 1946), and the re-enlist-
ment allowance of fifty dollars for
each year of previous service given
to every man who re-enlists within
ninety days.
Many young men of seventeen and
eighteen were also included among
the recruits. By enlisting voluntar-
lily in the Army for three years in
stead of waiting to be called up by
their Selective Service Board, they
were able to join any branch of the
Army, including the Army Air Corps,
and choose any overseas theatre of
operations they wanted
All of these advantages, which
were granted by the recent Volun-
tary Enlistment Act, have contribut-
ed to the success of the current re-
cruiting campaign, according to Col
onel Keyes, who anticipates an even
larger number of volunteers in fu-
ture months.
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
Butner Hospital
Will Be Closed

Durham, Jan. 10-Camp Butner's
General Hospital has been declared
excess by the Army and will be
closed not later than March l, it has
been announced here. Orders, effec-
tive Immediately, have been received
not to admit any more patients to
the hospital.
The convalescent hospital and hos
pital center, the latter a separation
center, were closed Dec. Is.
No announcement has been made
regarding reassignment, if any, OF
the Fourth Infantry Division ano
other units now stationed at the
camp.
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
North Carolina Has Completed Plans
For $1O,114,OOO Road Construction

Washington. Jan. 10-North Caro-
lima has completed plans for S10,-
114,000 start on postwar highway
construction and has additional prof.
ects estimated to cost $26 900 in
the blueprint stage.
Immediately available to the State
from Federal aid funds is 81, 1,379,-
14S - the first of three apportion-
ments under the governments ST.
5OO,0OO,000, three-year highway pro
gram.
The figures come from the Public
Roads administration, which estl-
mates that North Cardinals total OF
the three-year outlay will approx
mate S3O,000,O00. Contracts to be
covered by the first allotment may
be let any time within the next Is
months.
The Federal aid, which generally
must be matched dollar-for-dollar by
the states, may be used for farm
to-market roads and in towns OF
more than 5000 population, as well
as on U. S. numbered highways.
Availability of workers will de.
termine the speed" of the program
says the Public Roads Administra
ton. The agency expects equipment
to be available in sufficient quaint.
ties by the time the states are ready
to go into high-gear with their high
way projects.
Of the initial Federal allotment
for North Carolina, $5,433,O6O is SCI
aside for regular Federal aid GUS
highways, S4,453,613 for secondary
or feeder roads, and $1,492,475 fol
urban highWaYs.
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
CUPID FAR AHEAD

Raleigh, Jan. 10-Here's one coun-
ty in which Cupid gained rapid
strides over the divorce courts.
Wake county officials announced
that 9O1 marriage licenses were is
sued during 1945, against 236 di-
vorces granted in Superior court dur
ing the first ten months of the year
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10
Tar Heels Purchase
$176,2O3,0OO Bonds
In Victory Campaign

Winston Salem, Jan. 10-A grand
total of $176, 100000 was raised dur
ing the Victory Loan campaign in
North Carolina, according to State
War Finance Chairman Clarence T
Leinbach. The total, he said, repre-
sented 181 per cent of the State quo
ia of $97,O0O,000.
In the E Bond phase of the cam.
paign, North Carolinians invested
s32 100000, or 109 per cent of $780,
100000 quota.
The Lincoln times., 1946-01-10

The defendant acknowledged that
he hadn't spoken to his wife in five
years, and the Judge put the ques-
tion.
"What explanation have you?" he
asked severely.
"Your Honor" replied the husband,
81 didn't like to interrupt her."
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04
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Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04


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The Durant news., 1946-01-03

dressed from IL to "a hours and kept
in a cold place before cooking. This
makes it tenderer.
Fold the wings with tips under
and tie legs together under the body.
Rub over with butter, salt and pep
per. Put in a hot roasting pan with
breast down, and add about 2 cups
boiling water. Cover and cook in q
medium hot oven for about Is min
utes per pound or until nearly ten
der. When nearly done, remove COW
er, let brown on back and then turn
it over and brown the breast. Just
before browning, pack dressing n
round and inside the fowl. Be sure
to reserve some of the liquid from
baked fowl for gravy. Cut up giblets
in gravy, also hard cooked egg and
thicken with flour.
When pierced with fork, if liquid
runs out perfectly clear, the bird is
done.
If you want directions for cook
ing your Christmas bird in your
steam pressure cooker, can give
them to you at the home agents Of
flee.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

cup canned whole kernel corn,
drained
2/3 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
/ tablespoon diced pimiento
1/2 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons French dressing
tablespoon vinegar
IA head lettuce
Mix all ingredients together ex-
cept lettuce; cover and chill for sew
eral hours. When ready to serve, add
washed and well drained lettuce
coarsely cut; toss lightly with fork
until well mixed.
Fruit Juice Cockto1ls
/ or 1A cups juice drained from
canned fruit pears peaches, apricots
etc.
/ cup ginger ale
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Chill fruit juice and ginger ale
When ready to serve,
mix together; add lemon juice and
serve in chilled cocktail glasses. Gar
nish with mint and cherries as de-
sired.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
Pickens Servicemon
On Way Home

Walter D. Courts, Cox, son Of w.
G. Courts Of Pickens, Is on his way
home.
Courts l. one Of more than 1000
high-point Navy and Marine vet
erans whom the Magic Carpet" is
bringing back to the States aboard
the U.S.S. Oconto.
The U.S.S. Oconton-one Of more
than Is carriers, battleships, cruis-
ers, and attack transports in the
Navy's famed Magic Carpet fleet
left Okinawa, December 3, and is
scheduled to arrive in San Pedro
about December 16.
Passengers will 60 directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
home to complete formalities OF OBJ
tanning their discharges before re-
turning to civilian life.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

chicken or turkey for Christmas, it
should be well fattened, whether
young or old. Never kill one "off the
yard". Confine it in a pen several
DAYS to clean out and fatten.
II you're buying a chicken or tur-
key at the market, get bird that
is tender and young, one with plen-
ty of fat under the skin. The body
should be well-rounded and the
breast well-fleshed. Blemishes and
pinfeathers should be few.
After dressing your fowl, rinse in
side with several waters, using a
little soda in the next-to-the-last
water, if the fowl is the least DIT
sour smelling inside. Wip dry, and
rub inside and out with salt.
The fowl should be killed and
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

You don't have to have fancy
foods to make your holidays eats a
success. Just bring out your good
home-canned tomatoes, corn, butter
beans and the like and give them a
special touch. You will be surprised
how well they taste. Here are a few
suggestions for start:
Bmbecued Butterbeuns
2 slices bacon. or 1i8 lb. salt pork,
cubed.
medium-sized onion sliced
/ Glove garlic, halved
tablespoon flour.
l cup tomato juice
" teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
pint jar or No. 2 can butterbeans.
Cut bacon slices in halves; fry
bacon or salt pork cubes until crisp;
then place on paper to drain; pour
off fat except for 2 tablespoons; add
onion and garlic and cook slowly
until lightly Drowned; stirring fre-
quently. Stir in flour until well blen-
ded; add tomato juice slowly, add
mustard, sugar, and vinegar. Cook
S minutes, stirring occasionally; re-
move garlic. Drain beans, reserving
liquor for soups. etc., add beans to
tomato sauce. Pour into IN quart
casserole dish; top with crisp bacon
or salt pork and bake in a moderate
ly hot oven 400 degrees for 30 min
uteS.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

NOTICE: The fur market is high.
You can trap hunt with confidence
knowing that the worlds fur trade
is in need Of American raw furs.
European will be the greatest de-
mand this season for raw furs. My
license will permit me to ship to
Hudson Bay, Canada for best
prices. So bring your furs to
PRICES GROCERY STORE, Kos
ciusko, Miss, every Saturday only
for full market price. PURVIS
STEED, Mississippi Fur Dealer.
15-ltp
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
> Jonuory 81 -
! THE LAST DAY;
FOR MEN NOW ~ THE ARMY 70
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT oRADgS
.~.....,..-,.. 4
~ kEeNLISIlNO.. -. tskA11

Hen NOW IN the Army Hho re-
eslise before February I will
6e reenlisfed IN their present
grade. Men honorsbiy dis.
charged csn reenlisf within 20
dogs after disehsrge in the
grade they held at the time Of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February I, 1916.
There's a long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of l945. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only one of them, but
this privilege expires on
January 81.
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted, and more
thousands are enlisting every
day. You'll certainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully, you'll know
why a job in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as ''The Best
Job in the World"
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
BE IT RESOLVED

That we the Pastor. Superintend-
ant, Teachers, Trustees of the Sun
day School of the lst Church of the
Nazarene of Durant, Miss, do here
by extend our appreciation and
heartily endorse the steps taken by
the Editor, Miss Hazel Brannon a
gainst the whiskey traffic of which
is damning so many of our boys and
girls.
Embossed by the entire Church
School.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

SHOE SHOP: For sale
clean and equipped for two men
to do modern repair work. Located
on the busy street where all the
people meet. plenty light day and
night. Reason for wanting to sell,
poor health. Write or call H. w.
Clay, Box 249, sew, Durant, Miss.
\ 15-4tnp
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
MloMllonTS o. TINE NEW
ENLISTMENT PROGRAM

1. Kniistmsnts for IN, 2 OF 8 ysHA
(1-year snlistmsnts permitted for nnao
now In Army with month"; ssrvice.)
z. Enlistmsnt age from II to - yeafs
inciusive, except for mon now in Army
who may reenlist at any age.
8. Men rssnlisting retain present gradss
u they reenlist within 20 days aftse
discharge and before February /, 1916.
4. The best pay scale, medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
5. An increase In the rssnlistmsnt
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since such bonus was last paid
or since last entry into service.
8. Up to 90 days paid furlough, do.
pending on length Of service, with fun.
Tough travel paid to home and return,
for men now in Army who enlist.
7. A 30-day furlough every year at fun
pay.
8. Mustsring-out pay Chased upoa
length of service) to all men who are
discharged to rssnlist.
9. Option to retire at half pay for lie
after 20 years service increasing to
thrse-quarters pay after 80 years ssr-
vice. All previous active federal mili-
tary service counts toward retirement.
10. Benefits under the GI Bill a
Rights.
II. Family allowances for the term a
enlistment for dependents of men who
enlist before July 1, 1916.
II. Opportunity to learn one or moeU
Of 400 skills and trades.
10. Choice Of branch Of service and
overseas thsater in the Air, Ground q
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
Billie N. Smith Discharged
From The Armed Services

Billie M. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Smith, Of Thornton, was
honorably discharged from the
Barksdale Field, La. Separation
Center. Billie entered the Armed
Forces July 2, 1943.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

10 young women to learn
scanning. Learn a trade at good
pay while learning. Good oppor-
tunity for anyone willing to work.
Durant Manufacturing Co., Phone
AZ. 15-2tnp
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
STRAND THEATRE

STRAND THEATRE
FriddY night & SGt. Motinse
Jan. 4th and sth.
SADDLE sERENADE-
with Jimmy Wakely
THE WAY AHEAD
with David Niven
Saturday night JON. sth
'THOROUGHBREDs-
with Tom Neal and Roger Pryor
Also Western
MonduY 4 Tuesday
Jon. 9TH and sth
THIN MAN GOES HOME
with William Powell and Myrna
10y
Wed. q Thursday
JON. eth ond 10th
"CHRlSTMAS IN
CONNECTICUT"
with Barbara Stanwyck and
Dennis Morgan
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

Rov Kolb, USN, and J. D. Cooper,
USN, spent Christmas in Durant.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

FOR SALE: One practically new
girls bicycle-One good boys
bicycle. Love Wagon Co., Durant.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

FOR SALE-Lespedeza and grass
hay. H. ]. Montgomery, Durant.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

SALESMAN WANTED: Latex-San-
itary Goods. Big Profit. AS low
as $1.95 per gross. Send $1.00 for
samples. Globe Sales Co.. 411-13
East 84th ST., New York %, N. Y.
3-8tnp
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

FOR SALE: New U-6-41 HIP. Inter-
national Motor. Uses Gasoline or
Tractor fuel. Love Wagon Co.
14-3tnp
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

{a)-Plus 20% Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
50% If Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (e)
Plus SO Increase in Pay
for Each 3 3Years of Service.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

Quick Corn Relish
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MgN

h Aldllisa b Fssd, lsdslag.
etslbss sad Mstisal Care
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

The fowl should be killed and
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
rraternities Meet
OMEGA PSI PHI

So al o9esas Plan to Invade
The mcnbus of the Omega
Ps PHI fraternity wlll invade
Texas for their Grand Conclave
Dcceuac 27-30 Ft Worth IS
reary iar tire concl vc.
The business sessions VIII fca-
tuuo the reports OF the National
Social Action Committee which
the Delegates at the l945 con
ciave established TO work in
such fields as public education.
housing full and falr employ.
ment c.vil rights. the franchise
and social security The pgog am
was designed TO set IN motion
machinery that W1ll cause the
Paternity 20 occupy a progress
We and constructive place IN
inc civi hfel of the nation.
The chairman Of the National
Social Action Committee is Dr
Ira Dc a Reid, eminent So
Dr. Reid Is now on leave as
''".oA's' OF Atlanta University
sun. oi'Sso' ot Sofioiasv,
oTmIlice chaumcn ave as fol.
"S. ~ RANK horne AdInin-
~ awe ASs's'ahl lo tAc Na-
''''lal housing tHpfd.'e' WASH
'hI'on, ~ - licaita ana HouS-
'ns Fre'.acni Albert " Dent
D'i4,l'd ChiVeisIlN nc" o.
'o,' 10 Eduealion and Cul-
'." hc.e'.ohs' Df James NJ
''oi.t o''it aEN-lio"afd lr.-
'N Ns.hinEion' y 81 Leg
canon a'l' NiVi' hiIhlN and
'o'i'lr '''e' on employment
sA' 'e.al secG'l'Y IS headed
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
ENTERTAINS THE
COLLEGE SET

The younger social set met
for cocktails al the home OF
Janice and Norma Whtbv
daughters Of Dr. and Mrs Ira
Whltby OF Alger street on last
Sunday The party was in hon.
or Of their hose guest. Jean No
bic Of Albany, and Hottcnsla
Turner White Of Washington.
D c. Miss Noble is gas.
uate student at Howard TIM
vcrsity in the School OF Rel-
rious Social Work. while Miss
White attends New York Uni
vcrsity IN New York CITY.
The hoStcsscs received their
guests wearing dresses of wool
en- fabric. janice chose gold as
the color Of her costume. while
Norma selected becoming
frock Of beige The guests OF
honor were both Ea bed IN
black dresses with accents Of
SequnS
GUESTS
In 10 meet and greet tho hon
orccs and the Whtbys who are
home from their studies az How
ard University, were Joan Ken
ncdy, Patricia and Chalhta Whit
by, and their house guest Mar
iorie Johnson, Douglas Robin
son. Corlss Hunter, Charles
Sampson. Rose Campbell, Elaine
Fuller. Tommie Malone. Her
bert Wilson, Louise Loomis. Ro-
bert Williams, Robert LOOMS.
Helen CuzzenS. Melvin Jeffcr-
son, Betty Anne Cole. Leonard
Harris. Joe and Helen Thorn
as, Juanita Walker
Others were Myrtle Mitchell,
Betty Mizclle. Betty Lou Fish
er (her house guesU; Percy
Miller, Ellen Lynch, Lonnie
Davis, Dorothy Priestly. Ray
mond Holland. Harold Cherry.
Doris Anne Shlvers, Jone Fos-
ter. Julian Witherspoon. Leon
Kennedy, Ambrose Morris, Dor
ris Bell. and her house guest.
Olga Coffev OF Columbus, Ga,
Florence Gibson. Pegg Jean
Burrisand her guest from BAL
timore, Bernard Byrd; Mildred
Clemons, Bob Mann. Fred Ais
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
MUSICAL TEA
is A SUCCESS

a tea was given al the lovely
home Of Mrs. Matte Jackson Of
6549 Vinewood on December 8
with many persons present. The
event was given by the members
and friends Of tho Nathaniel
Dett Music and AAM School.
The program for the afternoon
was announced by Mrs Emma
Rhodes Dean OF the school. Par
ticipants were William Watkins.
tenor; Mesdames Elizabeth Clay
ton, Josie Ratliffe. and Misses
Sherry Royster, Ophelia Har-
mon, sopranos; Lee Morgan.
baritone. Eylvia McDuffie. Daisy
Rhodes, Helen Rhodes, Ellen
Rhodes. Patricia RoySter, s. A.
Rathffe pianists,
Among the many guests pres
ent were Mcsdames lrma Clark.
Elizabeth Copeland. Elizabeth
CLAYTON. Matte Jackson. William
johnson. Mrs Kaigler. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Mcintosh, Mrs Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nor
gan, Mrs. Herbert McDuffie, Syl-
via McDuffie. Mrs. Price, Mrs
Rosa Powell.
Others were Prof and Mrs
s. A. Ratllffe, Mrs. Emma
Rhodes. Daisy. Agnes, Helen
and Ellen Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Royster, Sherry and Pa
tricia Royster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr, Mrs. Leona Thompson.
Mrs. Vaughn, William J. Wat
kinS.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
ALPHA PHI ALPHA

All of Columbus is anxiously
awaiting the 32nd Annual Con-
vention of the Alpha Pm Alpha
fraternity stating December %
and running through the 81.
The biggest event planned for
the entire convention IS the pub
lie meeting to be held on Sun.
day. December 20 AZ Memorial
Hall The meeting viii be fea.
tured by the presence ot such
celebrities a Paul Robeson. fam.
ouS actor and Singer DR.. Chan
ming Tobias of the PhclpS Stokes
Fund and d. Raymond Logan
Of Howard University.
Another hic feature OF the
convention VIII be the public
meeting 70 be held On Friday.
December q a, East High school
Addresses Of WELDON VIII be
gwen BY the Honorable James
s Rhodes, Mayor Of Columbus,
Dr. Howard Bcvis. president OF
ONO state University nd Albcr-
tas p Coon. assistan. Attorney
General Of tho State IL Ohio.
The man address wal be CIV
en bv Dr. Charles !. Wesley.
president of Wilbcrforcc Univcr-
sItv and former general presi-
dent az the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity This meeting Nill be
followed bv a public reception.
Il planned 20 nave the
president of the fraternity. At
torncv Bedford Y. Lawson. OF
Washington D G.. to speak on
the Tenth Mana program Of
the Urban League and to be
broadcast on Saturday, Decem-
Der % at l245 pm.
I, Is also expected that Con.
gresham William Dawson and
Congressman A. CLAYTON Powell
both members Of Alpha Phi Al.
pha fraternity. will be present
az the convention during some
Of the sessions.