davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12

granted early last summer by the Co
lumbus district construction commit
tee of the OPA, which approved plans
for one-story building, 104 by LOG
feet.
District OPA Manager Louis W..
Gehring reported that construction Of
the $4,000 building will increase
production of critical building pro-
ducts.
The four-acre tract of land at East
College avenue and South Mound
streets, on which the Balmer sawmill
was located, was purchased by the
company from Calvary Jordan, Of
Orange township.
Before the pullet flock is placed
in the laying house, creosote should
be applied to wooden equipment,
roosts, and sidewalks to eliminate.
mites. Treatment of the birds with
nicotine sulphate will rid the pull
lets of lice. Hot water and lye
solution used in cleaning the house
will help prevent poultry diseases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
TOURIST

If you set out to photograph
fertilizer plants for the industrial,
section of the Chamber of Com
merce photo contest. you will fine
as we did that this fertilizer indus
try is a highly competitive bust.
ness. We warn you, taking pic
lures of the Norden bomb sight
or the Oak Ridge atom plant will
be a whale of a lot easier.
The first place We went was
Armour's. Walking up to the ST.
perintendent, we nonchalantly
asked where would be tn best
place to take a good picture.
Visibly stunned. he stared for a
moment, then whisked us off to
see the manager. A. E. Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson vas nice as could
be. but firm, very firm. "Why
man." he said, I'VE have process
es here our competitors would
love to get hold of. We can't let
you take pictures"
We then asked about the VIC
people, just across the railroad
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

You will be interested to know
The results of the color movies
taken here recently by the Stand
ard Oil crew. All of the scenes
came out fine, according to Dave
Barnsby, director of the movie
outfit.
Signal Corps movie experience
had taught us never to expect loo
percent disable footage, so we &C
cused Bransby of kidding. he
countered with some very convlnc-
ing testimony.
During the course of W. meal
at his home upstate, he discussed
the results, scene by scene. He
sincerely thinks that inject North
Carolina" has better coverage on
the southeastern region than on
anv other section of the state.
If this be so we should all be
happy. for the movie will have
far-reaching significance not gen.
orally realized. In the first place,
1t is due to become the official
North Carolina film. It will re-
place North Carolina, Variety
Vacationfand," Dick Reynolds
gift to the state several years ago.
Of course the Eco people will
have terrific distribution Of the
movie. showing it to conventions,
churches. schools, civic clubs. and
the like. At least OF equal impor-
lance, Bill Sharpe's N. c. News
bureau is due to receive 40 copies
of the film to send to travel bu-
reaus and other such organizations
across the nation. No one can esti-
mate how many people will view
the movie, but whatever the flg-
ure. it is safe to say it will be
in millions.
Plans are now under way to
have the grand premier of Meet
North Carolina in Raleigh next
January, The ESQ folks will have
the largest theatre in Raleigh Tor
a night to show the film to the
governor, legislature, and various
lesser dignitaries. The only thing
that is bothering them now is how
to show a 16 millimeter film in
a theatre designed for 80 MILL
meter projectors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
SCHOOL OPENS

New Bern, Sept. IA. - With
transfers from Washington, Califor-
MIA and other western states, as
well as almost the entire eastern
Seaboard, the seaboard. the New
Bern high school opened Thursday
with a total enrolment Of 423 pupils,
or IS more than at last year'sopen-
ing reports Assistant Superintendent
H. j. Macdonald. Among the new
students were one from Peru and
another from Uruguay, and one
born on the island of Guam in tae
Pacific
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

company, 214-126 N. Water street.
Y. H. Sponcler, 234 Brcokwood
avenue, who served as deputy
clerk of the court during the 10
IL months Dosher was absent on
foreign duty with the United States
Navy during World war II, was
appointed deputy clerk to succeed
Dosher on Thursday.
Sponcler will assume his duties
with the court on Monday, A. l..
Meyland, clerk of Superior and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Dosher Leave Post
In Recorders Court

The resignation Of Harry L.
Dosher as deputy clerk Of record
er's court became effective yes
terday when he terminated seven
years service with the court to
become associated with Harry R.
Gardner in the conduct of the
Gardner Transfer and Storage
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Speaking
Photographically
Bv HUGH MORTON

tracks, and Gibson's answer was
just as discouraging. They won't
let their own statesmen see the
stuff made" he said II know
they won't let you in"
With no more encouragement
than this, we were ready to quit,
when Gibson suggested using the
phone. This we did, to find the
Swift people only too happy to
have us. Over there we shot what
we wanted fertilizer . .
acres and acres of it.
SHORT EXPOSURES
Photos and a story on the Caro-
lima Yatch Club regatta will un-
likely appear in the November is
sue of Watching Magazine, Manag-
ing Editor Rimington writes. The
photos are Pete Knights and ours,
the story is by Weddell Harriss.
/. John BroWnin's air view OF
Wilmington on display at the re-
Gently opened Sky Club is a honey.
It is one of the c%learest we have
seen. Three Of u photos of
North Carolina, picked up by
Acme and International, r on
page 90 Of the September 9th
Newsweek. . Plans are now be-
ing formed for the big Azalea
Festival next spring. Stock up on
good pictures of Greenfield Lake,
they will be needed in the propa-
ganda that will make it a sue
cess. . Watch the national publ
cations for Johnny Hemmer's
shots on the Wrightsville speed
boat races. With good pictures of
Colonel Roscoe Turner waving the
finish flag as a peg to hang it
on. Bill Sharpe expects to spread
the story all over. . Did you see
the pony penning story we told
about last month in Life this
Tom McAvoy, ace Wash
staff man. was finally
chosen to do the shooting. . If
you want to take pictures OF the
fishing rodeo, you can go out on
the party boats for free. You have
to take pictures though, you can't
just go along for the ride or to
fish, and Ken Noble must have
the right to buy your pictures for
publicity uses. . Bill Sharpe may
get Life in here to cover the fish
ing rodeo. He is working on Bill
Rowland in the Time & Life Of
flee in Atlanta. . Talk is prevalent
about organizing a camera club.
We are all for it, how about you?
Maybe then it won't be such a
tough task to have you folks turn
il prospective pictures Of the
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

recorders court, snnoune.s ,..,
terday afternoon. ~"
Miss Marjorie Ellison. WIN -.
served as temporary typis. la'
was appointed I o to the post St'' us clerk
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Scientists have figured +b,.
the seasons change, tsa rta}' as
movement of ter billion teo. Is {.
air from one hemisphere 'o VI Of
earth to the other each six y. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Mathematics Article
By ECTC Professor

Grccnvillc. Nov. 20.-An answer TO
the question What Is General Math-
ematics?' is given in an article so en-
titled by DR. Kenneth L. Brown. di-
rector of the department of mathema-
tics at East Carolina Teachers Col
lcgc. which appears in the November
issue Of The Mathematics Teacher"
official journal Of the National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of Mathematics. The
question is especially pertinent at the
present time, says DR.. Brown. because
large numbers of veterans are en-
terins college and general mathcma-
tics is one of the courses now being
added "to fill the needs of this large
heterogeneous group, many of whom
are non-mathmeatics specialists"
are non-mathematics specialists"
mathematics DR.. Browns article is
OF value in that IL indicates the made
quacies of many text books now in
use and the desirabilty of a flexible
course in general mathematics for the
diverse types Of students in college
at present,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Government Is Still
Jifiery Over Lewis

Washington. Nov. 29.-Onc vi the
governments greatest difficulties IL
dealing with john /. Lewis arise,
from the lack q! uuaulmIty among
Icy administration officials on the
course tC pursue with the UNIV
chief.
In IT." coal dispute. Interior Sec
rotary kruG has advocated firm
government position with HE min
crS. Rut other top government lead
CrS got strike II''CrS' and WCr,
ready 10 make Immediate settlement,
In fact. kru9 who has 10 do In,
actual iacC-to-taCc bargaining with
the bushy- browci I."w.s-alm"st
had tho ground at o.jt from under
him Will" nc was on a western i'll
spCC'Inn tour.
One key government official Lei
II be known that Lewis was CurYcC'
~ his demand for rc-OpCning Ia,
current government CNW COrtraC'
md rumnrS spread that the admin
''ra'icn already had made GcJ'
with Lewis.
krIC fought bach. however. rpp-
his return 10 the capital. hr to-,
complete charg" q! he coal DISPUTE
and refused - n" part" IN any deal
Some observers believe that ihy
recent elections end IN" arU"oarh e.
a Republicans Congress stllfru.d tn,
administrator, attitude. llhn" /.
fearful that = drl,iHc pi strikes This
winter may bring harsh legislation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Starting lineups:
Lexington

Officials: c. w. Busscy. referee:
B. p. Terrell. umpire: c. O. Seifert.
field Judge: w. r. Wittcnton. head
linesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
!virginia-CaroIina
Clash On Saturday
Is An Old Rivalry

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. 2g-Thc
'oloriui football! performances o. Viz
SIn:a and North Carolina. (which
oEm one OF the most celebrated of
he older intercollegiate r!valr,es.
WI. be reenaclCd FOR the lortv-Iivs,
inc here tomorrow al y O'Clock be-
ore some $4,000 spectators
C"acn Art Gucp'S determined CAV
i!icrS. primcd toy an upset effort. rc-
ceINed their Spccla. prCgamc brictInu
IN the seasons last practice workout
mere this afternoon. while Coach Carl
Snavely applied the weeks fIuIsbirr
touches Ia his grca, Tar Heel machine
at Chapel Hill The Carolina Sa,lad
VII! make II an overnight ,rip by
tram, arriving in charlottesville to-
morrow morning.
Virginia 5 starting lineup vii! carry
over intact from last week. Gurpr
indicated. which means that Riily
Pencil, bali-Carryiug star of tho
crushing defeat OF West Niruinia viii
be installed Al left halfback. Ready IN
resume their regular baCkIICld roles
are George NCif. ut Quarterback.
bruce Bailey. right half. and Ralph
ohoat, tulibaCk
starting operations in CarOIIra's
rack bdckiIeld department probably
MI! be Don Hartig. Charlie .IuyrirC
I'm Camp and Walter Puma. Justice
ne most spectacular ball-carrIcr of
nc l9+6 season, will run from tho
tail6ack position in Coach SnaycIv's
single wing formation. CamrI will
axe station on the wing. Puma in tho
oucklnG position and Hartl. in ,ho
blocking spot.
Looming large in CarnIira's ooo-
pound plus line are the Co-cap,airs
Ralph Strayhorn. 2OO-porud jc,;
guard, and Chan FIighSmith. Dis
pound center, along with Baxter Jar
Ell. Z+O-pound lCIl tackle.
racing off in the Virginia limo
when dips slightly unGcr the BOO
pound standard. Will be such stand
'utS as Joe Kirkland. 2lO-pound third
ear veteran at left tackle. and Lock :
Food frlZZCll. 1852 pound sophnmnr.
enter, VINO waS elected 1916 cautair
ii Inc Cavaliers this week.
carolina comes up To the Virninia
'amc with definite bowl prospCc,s
noidlng S'rir" of victories oycr
Miami. Maryland. Navy. FlnrirI,
william and Mary. Wake Forest and
Duke. Aside from the virginia Tech
.le' the lone Tar Heel blcmish is tho
loss TO Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Type OF Hospitals
For County Unit Is
Defined In Outline

Durham, Nov. pa definition NJ
Inc type ~ community health Crn,,..
advocated Tor North Carolina, ru,,l
areas by the National Cnmmissin,
ON hospital Care and now under CON
Sincfitinn by the State Medical Car,
COMMISSION was ann pulCrd tpda,
by the Good Health Association
tNldpllShmcnt of a hospital IN ON.
or more health CcntCrS IN every com,
~ III Inc state Is asked for IN III,
Medical Care Commission six-pn,n,
Good Health Plan. which Will bc rrr
SCnt"d I" tn Legislator. IN .Ia.,I,,,..
Tor adoption. Under the plan u hraI,,
center would he situated IN amy are.
"i The stat" needing medical f1cllrtIy
not LaISv enough 10 support a hos
pItal.
- ""imcd IN recent address -,
Or. William VI. Copprldsr. p.vsidcr.
of III" Medical Society Of Nor.
Carolina and a member of the AIci,-
cal Care Commission. the typica
community health center would :.
building of eng story con .tr,ic,lor
IN Wh!ch would bc provided tn, fol.
lowing facilities:
Health DCnn1,rmc,, ', ,,(,at, .'t S"uf''f
its ac,lyItIcs-nrc,,o,.., ,"'. 90
public schnnI n,',,.,,,. ''C',.,
education ''',' ''S"''l'
ca \ central r,r,,or a,,....,
the r3rr nf cr,orc L"' .!"iI GvN"'ca L"
such MS accidcn,S a. , m,vT'.C"' caSeS
gcnrrcs. or Ohio, ,..,."S -, ' III C'''sr-
C,Iir,ro ,,,,noE;.,o ,,,' - .i,'''NS re-
ton. Also tbcr', ,,.,,,IS ~ Ct, n''Gh-
i vayIaplc n,r,hcr ~. L',>,,.. -. ~ , .,,''
from 10 ,o - nr ,,,,r '',. ,.i,. Dec
na,inn,v ,.,,,rd ~, ,,'..S al ""''u 'htN'
care 81 tho Gnc,n~r .' .i,S ,Nl,lcr ,h'
Patients horo ,rca,od ~ ,o.,.I';'.'''IE.
IN recri ~. ,,ojic,I -, ,'''S. tIN't'' ~ ID
mon, of = snrT L.; r"' si."' yitH'-
referred by th"i,. n,,y. $3.50 M"i,'u Do
nearby boSpi,aIs If ,rN;. .', n :" ,i'' EU'
after advice fr,,,, ,,,,;, W. .'','Is
physicians '''>'' "'''''"1''-
i3 Another wirr ~. ,,o ,,,,;i5;,
wound ,r,,.5,;, go, -, "" ""''""'~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

Erl;Iin C';iuJtCS il mur cost;
$500 - Cic.hC soldier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Only Owner o. Pond
can Fish Without
License From Stote
Ey LYNN SISBET
Daily DiSpatCh Bureau

RatClGh, Nov. 29-Any person other
man. tn" owner or Il member of his
amliy under 81 years of arc mus,
obtain a fishing license to fish in =
prINai" pond. even though an invited
,uCSt of the owner. according la AT
"rncy General Harry McMullan'S in
expectation of the statutes.
THIS was included in digest OF
'pin!on& Glvrn to public officials dur
NJ July and released for publication
"day. Other opinions held that:
'trrr' Improvement assessment
liability only against the prop
,r.N presumed Ia be benefited and if
Eat specific property is not sufficient
" pay nc assessment in full the re-
Hain'cr cannot he collected out of
n" other estate at the owner.
person seeking political office
.dhnot HE as an independent candi-
tate after expiration Of the time pres
rIccG ny law tu: the nomination of
'annldatcs by political parties.
~" three pCr cent sales tax an
pHeS 10 sale OF parts from junkcd as-
omUbiicS.
y law enforcement; officer who is
n!radN member OF the state law
enforcement officers benefit and re-
rcM"n; fund does not forfeit mem
2GrShIp when he accepts private en-
P!oyMCnt Ia do only police work.
y 1915 act (Ch. 155. S. l.. lgi5l
provides that insanity of spouse.
NNeh pr"pcrly established. constitutes
'rounG for absolute divorce.
Nero possession ut 4 pistol is no;
'U!iIc!c'.t Ia convict at the uI,cusc
u UnIHHIUlIy acQu,riu. the same. b,i,
.. any person Is found off his owu
premises having about his person :,
DiS'o! or other deadly weapon. rs
named IN the statute. such possession
IS pEima iaciC evidence of It's CONCEAL
Tcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Red Springs Drive
Is Making Progress

Red Springs. Nov. %. FIRST ,c-
turns oy the aluinnac division %,
me S@Ou.nOo Flora Macdonald Col
.s@' Improvement iund campaign
were reported today as Si.315 b,
Miss Eat" Mcintyre. Laurin5urs
chairman of the division.
Among these" Miss McIntvr,
Said. are one gift Of Sl.OOn Tor
Scna.1rE2;ps: gift OF $1,000 TO.
t"u $1,000 scholarships: and q ST.
OHO War Bond. This is indeed !;
splendid start IN ouu a:Ilnnac gua.
o! SlunOoO towards the $500. Onr
needed"
The aluwnuc division i camposrG
OF l96 zones in - regions through
out the United States Each ION,
mas Il chairman and committee. Zone
.. hartman /. Mrs. Josephine Crais
Fleming, Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

Can you answer seven -,
quiz questions? Turn to p,no these
Tor the correct answers. se -Four
| |. Stella Pajunas of C,o,,.,
ONO recently won the world. e,ahd.
'yping record by attaining - speed
utcS? per mln-
2. The LAG World Series b,so,
games mad gross receipts of S. OSS oan
and was the fourteenth, fiftcen,h'
sixteenth time the receipts hnvo or
cccded one million dollars? Tx
3Python snakes kill by conctr;..
or by venomous bites? .ioh
1. Kurt Daluege, who was rooon,
hanged as common Geman cr;s,y
lnal, was best known for the 7 AM
Massacre. For what reason wac ~.
massacre ordered? "'e
.. Secretary of Interior Ju,;,,.
krug last month spoke at ceremon;n 81.
marking the fifth, TENTH. or fiftcanti,
anniversary of the co,npletion w
Boulder Dam? VI
6. Name the worlds larrcct n,--
engcr liner which recently complo,oa
her first civilian voyage to Ne,,
York since World War II hostili,ies
ended.
IA holder Of a Navy Bad Conduc,
Discharge Is, or Is not, entitled "a,
terminal leave pay for any Unused
leave while on active duty?
q. Name the American general
hero of the Burma campaign. WI
died last month AT Lc;trrman Gcv-
SrLl Hospital, San Francisco. Calf
,. Roosevelt dimes and jefferson
nIcicis when first mintcd are of the
same thickness. thicker, or thinner
thu their predecessors?
10. Correct the sentence: Tho
hry'$ suits arc both alike
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
H0W'5 YOUR 10!

Gan you answer seven Of a..
G Sn, ,h questions cSn, Turn to Page Fee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
WINS PEANUT CONTEST

College Station. Raleigh. NuN. %
Wallace Icclc Ul ChoWaH county has
been declared winner al the peanut
contest among All club members in
North Carolina with Il yield of 2.697
pounds of nuts and 81 bales OF hay
on once acre. il Is announced by l..
4. HarriIl of State College. State Club
leader. Wallace won a trip To the I'LL
oLuD Congress IN Chicago along with
- other Al boys and girls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
BIRTHS
Sandra Kay Clayton

Mr. and Ms. DAVID 7. Clayton. u
Washington. -. G.. announce tn"
birth of Il daughter. Sandra Kay, on
November 26 Mrs. Clayton Is tn"
former Miss Fay Heard. of MIsSlSs-
ippi. Utah. Neither and daughter al"
reported To be getting along fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FINE.

Fines Of 81 each were paid at tho
city clerk office Wednesday by
Miss Mabel Hayes. Jerry l.. Briggs,
Alfred IT. Hull. l.. w. llubgood,
Jesse j. Stem and l.. l.. Stokes for
violations u! traffic ordinances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

Knives and SpCar-hcuds used by
many South Pacific NT"Iancsian
tribes arc made OF CbsId!an. a black
volcanic glass.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
fine chicks Friday mite.

l
Henry Hardy looked very groovy
and sentimental Friday mite, we no.
ticed several chick eye-balling him
yet we hear that there is only one
chick who can put stars in his
eyes, you all know who she is
don't we, Hazlene?
w. H. Robinson was playing the
role of a great lover after the
dance, just how does he think he
is?
We are trying to guess who will
be the happiest when Rose Ann
comes home, Chester Ward or j
D.?
Elizabeth Elliot was jitterbug-
ging aplenty and she looked rather
cute doing it.
Eddie Robinson thinks he's great
but only know he is has-been,
or at leas THAT'S what the chicks
seem to think, pick u pEddie?
Margaret Cotton seems to be
holding all the aces where Hen
drick Campbell is concerned.
Wonder why Louis Lindsey was
gazing so at Herdie Mangum Fri
day night?
It's being rumored that Eugene
Hayes is one of the most popular
cats at Tougaloo, what's your story
Gladys over at Jackson College?
Arthur tAce Piano Mani Hill
liary was doing alreet after the
dance with Alma Griffin, what has
Cleo Moore got to say about that?
Just who was the pretty babe
Duke Oats was having so much
fun wit halter the dance? Better
check up on him Ola Manning.
With Marie Scott a Mrs. now you
other cats had better lay off.
James Selman has found a new
babe we hear, wonder how Mag
gle Ruth will take that?
Tommie Lee was wandering
ing around at the dance all alone
Friday mite, where, oh where, was
Annie Mae? We hear that We'd
ding Bells will soon ring for this
couple.
REMEMBER T HE PR E.
THANKSGIVING DANCE, TUES
DAY, NOV. 26, at the NEW COL
ORED SKATING RINK A
BIG TIME FOR EVERYBODY
MUSIC BY ERSKINE HARKINS
AND IN ADDITION, A LARGE
NUMBER OF VALUABLE PRIZES
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSO-
LUTELY FREE. Just buy
ticket and you'll have an oppor-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
Tattling Tess

All we could see at the dance
Friday night was Chicken and The
jumping chick, you couldn't get ;
pin between them-wonder where
was Sofia-and do you call that {
buddy?
The hottest romance out seems Il
be that of William Arnold ane
Juanita Haygood, well what do yo,
know about that?
What would happen if M. c
could really dance instead of clown.
ing?
Mary Lee Harper was certainly
getting around with the different
cats, especially ]. d. and Laura was
three, also Jimmie, what gives
chick?
If Herdie Mangum would STOP
trying to snob those who knew hel
when-well. you can guess the rest
we are sure she would make bet
ter progress, take a tip ole girl
Altho Louise Louis was around
Roosevelt was certainly having fun
with some little fine chick at the
dance Friday night.
Willie Jane Evans was having
gobs Of fun with the Vicksburg
chick. what about the little babe
on George Street, Bill, ole man?
Altho Maggie Ruth says she is
getting her kicks in Detroit, we
hear she'll be back soon to take
over with the cats in her life, that
means you James Selman
Willie Mae Williams and Sam
mie Wheatly seemed to have been
building new romance at the
dance Friday night, we noticed he
had quite bit to say to Monkey
Joe too
John Henry and Malinda Hop
Rims gave a great demonstration of
a wild Utter bug or African dance
Friday mite, wonder where they
picked that up?
We see that Willie Williams and
Gladys Lewis are still like two
peas in pod, must be the real
thing.
Jimmie Roberts was escorting a
fine frame from the dance Friday
mite, wonder if Mary Lee saw
them?
Simmons Blackman seems to be
falling for Ruth Lundy, that's the
way it looked Friday night, altho
he didn't take her home.
Charlie Barber and Willie Powell
were playing it cool with all the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
RocKPORT NEWS

Miss Nina Harris spent a few
weeks with her aunt, Eliza Taylor
of Rockport. She reports an en-
joyable visit.
Everyone is sorry to hear Of the
illness Of Miss Luella Smith. She
is expecting to go to the hospital
at an early date. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Friends are happy to know that
Mr.. Persey Johnson is up and
about again after serious car
wreck a few weeks ago.
The Rocky Springs school is do
ing nicely, having just closed the
second month with 18 and % chill
dren present each day
On the 1st of November the
Bushey Creek East Copiah County
Negro Fair was held at Brushey
Creek. A large number of people
were present and five school booths
and a number of teachers. Prof
Castor, principal of Crystal Springs
school, was the principal speaker
Mr.. Walter D. Garland of Crystal
Springs was also another outstand-
ing speaker who brought many en-
couraging words to his hearers.
The Rocky Springs booth won 1st
prize Of $1,000 and the school pro-
gram alsos won 1st prize of $500.
The title of the play was Keep
Old Glory Flying" The whole
community is indeed grateful to
Mr.. Walter Garland (white) for the
gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
Army Removes
MP's From
Railroad Trains

Military police train riders, for
the past five years a familiar sight
to railroad travellers, have disap-
peared from the American scene.
The War Department announced
that reduction in the size of the
Army and budgetary limitations
had necessitated the removal of
military police from all public car
rlers in the United States.