davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

iddy, as III VIII AID TO her happl-
ness greatly. Accept her child
as your very own and there
should be no reason why you
three cannot build wonderful
future together.
B. d. am 32 and have been
married twelve years. We have an
adopted child three years old. Ny
husband was in service. We never
did get along too well. He would
fight me on the. slightest pre-
tense. built home while he was
away out Of my allotment. Since
he returned we have quarreled of
ten | don't believe | love him. |
love another man. Should / carry
out my plans?
Answer: There is no way for
you TO possibly determine if you
love your husband or not unless
you live true to hir. Should
you find that YOU didn't care as
much as YOU did in the past,
that would not be sufficient rea-
son to throw him out. You erred
very previously by assOciating
with another man, thus bring
ing shower of unhappiness in
your life. You must put this out
side man ont OF your life. Aft
er you do so, you won't find YOUR
husband repulsive and conditions
will improve in the home. The
home you accumulated was
through your husbands own eff
forts and without the monthly
checks he sent. you couldn't have
had it. II should be considered
as mutual property.
M. r. S-Mv husband is i'm serv.
ice. We have been married a yeal
and half. | write him every day
Now his mother has her report or
her part of the insurance on hin
hut ] haven't. | have written ant
asked him about it but he never
mentions the part made to me. DE-
you think | should continue writ
ing him about this matter or in
vestigate it on my own or wal
until he oets leave and talk i
over face to face?
Answer: Insurance is a deli
cate problem to discuss with a
soldier through mail. Drop the
issue entirely. When he comes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

churches and other Organizations
Mrs. Lewis said here Saturday
that Cancer toll in the U. 5. To-
l945 was 10000, and that about
10000 of this number were Ne
groes; 1700 of this number are
children under Is years OF age.
Contributions to this cause WI.
be received beginning today anC
citizens are urged to make con-
tributiOnS at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Wider Security
Benefits Urged

WASHINGTON, d. c. -
(NNPA)-Millions of colored ag-
ricultural and domestic workers
will benefit if Congress accepts
the recommendations made last
Tuesday by Secretary of Labor
Lewis B. Schwellenbach to broad
en- the social security program to
include domestic servants, agricul-
tural labor, the self-employed, and
employees of nonprofit organiza-
tons.
Testifying before the House
Ways and Means Committee, Mr..
Schwellenbach said he thinks the
time has arrived when it is APP
propriate to include these groups
within the scope of the .old-age
and survivors insurance program.
Mr.. Schwelenbach pointed out
that over 100000 jobs in agri-
culture, including upwards of q
OOO.0UO farm laborers, and about
100000 self-emploved IN farm
work. are excluded from the bene-
fits of the social security pro-
gram.
ON-DEFINITION
The original Social Security Act
he said, did not define "agrlcul-
tural laborer" and that when a
broad definition of these workers
was written into the act in 1879
it had the effect of depriving some
700 900 workers of the old-age
;,,cnrance nrotection they had en-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

home on furlough you might still
sdiscuss the subject if you still
feel concerned about the matter.
It's really not necessary, as you
are his legal wife and naturally
would he his heir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
headed BY MRS. BETHUNE

IEADED BY MRS. BETHUNE
Activated in November, 1942,
marking the first time in our coun-
RVS history that Negro women
we're organized nationally to aid IN
he execution of a war, the
WANDs now are headed by Mrs
Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Veterans are urged to consult
WAND bureaus to obtain informa-
ion on various problems, aid IN
lob finding. advice OH training
programs, pensions. and other IS
sues important to the ex-servlce
man. Service will be given with
out charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Phi Delta Kappa
Sorority Holds
Meet Apr. 70, Il
Theme Built
Around Building
OF Character

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
The program for the two-day meet
ing of the Southern Region of the
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa, which will he held at the
Institute Saturday and Sunday,
April 20-21, was announced here
today by Mrs. Laura Cravton
Buck, Rasileus. the Epsilon Chap
ter. at Tuskegee The theme for
discussion is "The Teacher, A
Builder of Character" and the
principal speaker will be Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Robinson, Supreme Ba-
sileus, who will fly from New York
City for the occasion, Mrs. Buck
stated.
WELCOME BY PATTERSON
Dr. F. ID. Patterson, President
of Tuskegee Institute, will well
come the delegates to the campus,
speaking at the opening session to
be held in the Peabody Room in
Dorothy Hall at 1890 o'clock Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Larnie j.
Williams, Regional Director. Bir
mingham, Alabama, will preside
at the Saturday morning meeting.
She will present Mary Edwards,
a junior in the School of Educa-
ton at Tuskegee Institute. nation
al scholarship winner; Mercia l..
Polk, Mrs. Elaine Freeman Thomas
and Irene Edwards. also of Tuske-
gee Institute, ard winners Of the
Sorority's high scholarship AWARDS.
Mrs. Mary K. Frazier will pre-
side at the banquet Saturday at
noon in Dorothy Hall and Mrs.
Letitia Z. Carter, Grammateus, the
Epsilon Chapter. Tuskegee Insti
tute, will conduct the candle-light-
ing service.
WILL TOUR TUSk EGEE
While in session the delegates
will visit the Veterans Hospital.
the Tuskegee Army Air Field and
Motion Field, Tuskegee, Alabama:
the George Washington Carver
Museum. the Historical Room in
the Hollis Burke Frissell Library,
and other campus and community
places of interest. From 4:30 until
6:30 Sunday afternoon the local
sororities and fraternities will join
the visiting delegates in coffee
hour at 1.-The Oaks" at which there
will be delightful music and pleas
ant conversation. Mrs. Emma L.
Roberts will preside. Other enter
tainment features will include So
cial hours at Margret's Manor,
the home of Mrs. Cleopatra S.
Morse, on the MONTGOMERY High
way. and at the residence Of Ms.
Madge R. Cravens % the u, e~n-
ment Reservation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

Patterson, Forrestal ask 20%e
rise in Army Navy pay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

Eric Johnson calls Iran a test
err hood-control project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at the Siluer Lining
in these Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your nina
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something thar gets at the
pain. C-221s brings YOU pain relieving
help. Now YOU will feel as good az
others who enjoy its help, toe 6oc, and
ST. Cautioa Z Sc only as directed. First
bottle pur, base price refunGed if you
are not satisfied Today. get C-az23.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20


o of
of
o
SERVICE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
WANDS Set Up Information
Bureaus To Aid Veterans

nrn states, it was announced by
Irs. Lavonia H. Brown of Chiea-
%. founder Of the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Cara Of Tie Newspaper Syndicate Avenre

lady, as it will add to her happi-
ness greatly. Accept her child
as your very own and there
should be no reason why you
three cannot build wonderful
future together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

In the Diocese Of Southern Vir-
ginia he served as president of the
standing committee for five years
and deputy to the general con-
vention of the church. In the Do
cese of East Carolina he served
in almost every important Office
and was many times deputy to
the general convention.
A Broad Creed
He had & broad and sympathetic
understanding for all races and
peoples. Much of his time and
ability was given to the American
Church Institute for Negroes and
its work throughout the country.
While preaching and crusading
for a cause which he felt deserv-
ing, he always called upoa his own
people first of all to support it.
St. James church in the city OF
Wilmington raised funds to con-
struct an entire building at the
Voorhees, Training school for Ne
groes in Denmark, S. c., which is
known today as the "St. James
Building"
In 1919 the Episcopal church
throughout th e nation recognized
so clearly the prophetic, executive
and administrative qualities Of DR.
Milton an d his extraordinary
vision OF the missionary policies
of the church, that he was called
to the headquarters of the Episco-
pal church in New York City as
head of the field department OF
the national council which depart
ment has since been renamed the
Department Of P r o m o ton. He
served longer in this capacity than
any other person ever has and
gave himself untiringly and gladly
to its work.
Shared Services
st. James generously allowed
him to be shared with the church
at large without giving up his
rectorship, dividing his time be-
tween New York and Wilmington
and travelling tn e length and
breadth Of the country. His zeal
and passion for the cause of mis-
sions and his deep and abiding
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

faith In the command OF Jesus
60 ye into all the world was
1elt wherever he went, both in his
preaching and his brilliant execu-
tive capacity.
He was one of the organizers of
the Nationwide Campaign Of the
Episcopal church, which greatly
increased the stewardship of the
church throughout the land, bring
ing people to a recognition and
realization of their Christian re-
spcnsibility as stewards of God.
st. James parish, long active in
missionary effort, under his lead
ership moved into the position of
being one of the great missionary
churches of the country. During
the last sixteen years of his rec
torship, st. James church con-
tributed a quarter million dollars
to the missionary and general
church funds of the Episcopal
church. The objective always held
before his people was to spend
more money outside Of their
parish than within their borders.
He was a strong advocate Of the
cause of Christian unity and did
much to promote unity among the
churches of his community. He
was loved, admired and mis- opin-
ion was greatly respected by all
denominations in the City of Viii
mington.
Retired In 1896
DR.. Milton was the author of
several books, among them 1.-THE
Cure of Souls" and Ventures of
the Soul" He retired as Rector of
St. James church in 1886 and
moved to Baltimore, where ne
died at the age of seventy eight.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, William H. Milton, Jr., and
two daughters, Mrs. John M. T.
Finney and Mrs. Robert G. deRos-
sett.
He will long be remembered as
one who used magnificently the
unusual talents entrusted to him
to the unselfish glory of God; to
the bringing in of Gods dispersed
sheep throughout the world and to
the cause of his Lord and Master,
Jesus Christ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Chath s Friends
File Poll Charges
Office Supplies, Inc.
To Open On Thursday

The opening of a new office sup
ply and equipment store July l
under the name of Office Supplies,
Inc, at 223 Princess street was
announced yesterday by Manager
F. M. Mac Switzerland.
The management stated that a
full line of we'll known office sup
ply merchandise would be carried
in stock filling the requirements OF
both large and small offices IN
addition to handling mail orders.
Mr.. Switzerland is well known TO
Wilmington, having been reared
here and identified with Leading
organizations during his business
career prior to the opening OF this
new establishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Two Members OF Stokes
County Election Board
Are Cited In Case

RALEIGH. June 29-P-Thur-
man Chatham, Winston-Sa1em in
dustrialist, brought charges of
election irregularities against two
members of the Stokes county
elections board today, opening the
latest controversy in what State
Chairman W. T. Joyner termed
'the bitterest campaign" in his
experience.
Chatham's charges were present
ed to the State Elections board as
it met to canvass returns from
the June % run-oft primary, in
which Rep. john H. Folger de-
feated Chatham by a margin O:
2,778 votes after Folger trailed
by 50 votes in the first primary.
A petition embracing the charges
of irregularities asked that the
board remove Miss Laura v. Ell
lington, chairman of the Stokes
board, and Carolos E. Davis, board
member, for failing to perform
their duties"
Solicitor J. Earle McMichael
and Judge Roy l.. Beam of Win
s~ton-Salem presented Chatham's
petition after Joyner had declar-
ed that:
1.-The contest in the Fifth dis
trict was the most bitter primary
or election contest which has oc-
Cured while l have been con-
,nected with the State Board of
Elections.
Bitter contests and close cleo
tons try the election machinery.
This contest screly tried our cleo
tjon MACHINERY"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
He Was Loued By All Faiths
Bishop Honors Doctor Milton
"A BROAD CREED
Gifted With A Prophetic
Vision; Many Honors
Came To Him

BY The RI. REV. THOMAS H.
WRIGHT
Bishop of the Diocese Of Eastern
Carolina
On June 26, 1916, with the
passing into eternal life of
the Rev. William H. Milton,
D.. D. the Episcopal church
throughout the nation and the
people of the city of Whining
ton, mourned the loss of a
great leader of men and a
great prophetic voice for God
in this generation. A man of
brilliant mind, wisdom in making
decisions, Keen insight into the at
fairs of the Christian world, re-
markable force and ability, he was
recognized throughout the length
and breadth of the Church in
America.
William Hammond Milton was
born in B%e1ryville. Va, Oct. II,
1868. He was the son of William
Taylor and Frances c. Milton.
After graduating from the Virginia
Military Institute and serving as
instructor there, he attended the
Virginia Theological Seminary
in Alexandria, Virginia., re-
ceived a Bachelor of Divinity de-
gree there and was ordained Dea-
con in 1892. In 1893 he was or
dained to the Priesthood of the
Episcopal Church by Bishop Ran
dolph of Virginia.
Virginia Ministry
He married Miss Virginia Lee
Epes on June II, 1895.
From 1892 TO 1894 he was Rec
tor Of St. Luke's Church, Black
stone, Va. From 1894 to 1899 he
was Rector OF Henshaw Memorial
Ch-rch, Baltimore, Maryland. In
1899 he became Rector Of historic
St. Johns Church, Roanoke, Vir-
ginia where he had an outstanding
ministry until 1909. He then be-
came Rector of St. James Church,
Wilmington, \. C. in which capa-
city he served twenty-seven years
until the tina of his "otirement
in 1896. Many honors Wei &C
corded him. among them the non
orary degree o. Doctor If Divini-
ty.
Throughout hi ministry he
served in many positions requiring
executive ability d leadership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Miss PurneI Powell,
Dalton Bunting Married

The marriage Of Miss Purnell
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Powell Of Burgaw, to Dalton
Edward Bunting, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bunting Of Dwight, Illi-
nois, was quiet but beautifully SOL
ernnized by candlelight at the home
Of the bride on Monday evening,
January %, with the Rev. K. D.
Brown officiating.
The bride is graduate Of the
Burgaw High school in the class
Of ~. Since that time she has
been employed by her uncle, J. H.
Murray.
The bridegroom graduated from
the Dwight High school in 1llinois.
For the past three years ne has
been a member Of the armed fore.
es with 25th Search1ight Battalion.
He landed in France a few days
after D-Day, seeing service in Bel
GUM. He holds three battle stars
and the Good Conduct medal.
The couple left on their honey
moon for Dwight, Illinois, after a
reception given at the home Of the
bride.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Music Hour
Will Be Held
By Sorosis

North Carolina Sorosis, federated
wornen's club, in celebrating its
50th anniversary this year, will en-
tertain on Tuesday evening with
"An Hour of Music" to be given
at 8:15 o'clock in the clubhouse, 116
North Third street.
This program is under the direc-
ton Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee and is being held in order
to raise funds for the newly pur-
chased grand piano OF the club. A
beautiful program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. ]. D. Edwards to
suit tae taste of the average music
lover. The public is most cordially
invited to attend.
No admission will be charged
but an offering will be received at
the door.
The program will be as follows:
instrumental Ensemble, A Span
ish Dance, M. Maskowski; Come
to the Fair, Esthope Martin, by
Mrs. Charles Slack, Mrs. r. C..
Whitakers, Mrs. Jack Swart, Mrs.
Samuel Warshauer and Mrs. J. D.
Edwards.
Songs-Mrs. Charles Block, SYM
phony, song to be selected.
Piano and trumpet duet-Old
English Dance, Seymour Smith,
Palm Branches, Faure, Mrs. Lila
W. Head and Emerson Head.
Violin solo-Songs My Mother
Taught Me, Dovorak, arg. Kries-
Ter, Schion Rosmarin, Kriesler,
Mrs. Charles Slack.
Songs by Bob Page-Without A
Song, Smoke Gets In My Eyes,
Kern.
Mrs. r. c. Whitaker, flute,
Melodis, Gluck, Loin du bal, Gillet.
Piano solos, selected, Mrs.
Miriam Burns.
Accompanies: Mrs. @. B. Snipes,
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Emory and Mrs.
J. D. Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Mrs. Fisher
Will Address
Garden Club

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold the regular meeting, Tuesday
morning, February IL, at 10:3O
o'clock in the Great Hall of St.
James parish house with Mrs. j.
S. Fisher, of Williamsburg, Va,
who is chairman of the flower and
fruit arrangements there, as guest
speaker. Mrs. Fisher will use as
her subject. Flower arrangements
OF the 18th Century, and will Illus
trate her talk with lovely slides.
The executive meeting has been
called for 10 O. o'clock and members
have been requested to note the
change In time of the program
meeting as Mrs. Risher must leave
Immediately following her talk for
her return to Virginia.
The exhibit Of the morning will
be on bulbs.
Due to the large demand for the
dogwood trees sold during the past
week by the state garden club,
the present supply was completely
exhausted but more will be Of
fered at later date by the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Eloise Kennedy,
1t. Cullen Wed


! The marriage OF Miss Elo1se
Kennedy of Kerr. to 1t. Robert
A. Cullen Of New York City. took
place in the chapel at Myrtle
Beach Air base on Tuesday after
noon, January 4. Chaplain Marx
Beac hair base on Tuesday after
noon, January /. Chaplain MARX
Cleark officiated using the oouOie
ring ceremony.
The bride wore an ice blue wool
dress with black accessories ana
a corsage Of white roses.
Mrs. Cullen is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Kennedy OF
Kerr. She received her education
at the Woman's college OF the Uni.
versity Of North Carolina and East
Carolina Teachers collie 6 e in
Greenviile. At present she is a
member Of the Erwin school facul-
ty.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullen Of New
York city. The couple viii make
their home in New York. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

for the North Carolina Symphony.
The committee woman in charge
asked his name and address and
he said he was not interested in
being member or having his
name on the rolls-he just wanted
to help the orchestra because it is
a good thing"
Further questioning revealed that
he was from South Carolina, a
worker in textile mill. He had
heard about the symphony a n d
what it was doing for the musical
education of children throughout
the state. He happened to be in
Charlotte. So he just dropped in
and plunked down five dollars.
Another woman came in and
gave two new one-dollar bills. The
worker in the booth told her that
was good for two General Mem
berships but the woman did not
want the memberships. She simply
wanted to 'help the makers Of good
music" The woman refused to give
her name and went away. She was
dressed in a faded old dress and
locked very poor but her deepest
love apparently was for good mu-
sic.
These incidents have been re.
peated time after time throughout
the state Manager Hunter said.
The children in Waynesville high
school voluntarily went to work and
raised $108. The Roanoke Rapids
Kiwanis club sponsored a concert
by a pianist and singer and gave
the proceeds to the symphony.
1T is on such a basis as this
that the State Orchestra is build
ing for the future-in the hearts
OF the peoples Harry F. Conner
president Of the North Carolina
Symphony society said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
.~v -
Bishop Wright
Will Preach At
Special Service

Sunday evening. February 10.
at 8 o'clock Bishop Thomas H
wright will preach q sermon OF
thanksgiving for all the returned
veterans, American Legion Post
No. 10. and the Veterans Of For
eign Wars and all the veterans Of
wilmington and New Hanover
county at st. Johns Episcopal
church, Third and Red Cross
streets.
william G. Robertson win be In
charge Of the music and the choir
will sing patriotic hymns in keep
ing with the subject. There viii
also be the service Of the massing
of the colors before the altar. The
Rev. Mortimer Glover and the
rector will assist the bishop in this
service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Temple Baptist Church
Circles Will Convene

The Missionary circles Of Tenn
pie Baptist church will meet ~
follows:
l. Mrs. c. C. Grissorn, 1905
Pender avenue; Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
2. Mrs. J. J. Burney, 1704
Orange street, Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
3: Mrs. H. T. Newland, 147
Forest Hills drive, Monday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
4. Mrs. c. B. Newconb, 1915
Perry avenue, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
The M a m lie Atkinson circle
meets with Mrs. B. ]. Shepherd,
302 South Sixth street, Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Ruth Stanley,
Walter Craig
Wed In City

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Janet STAN
ley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: !; I.
Stanley, OF Whiteville, to waiter
Chapman Craig, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie D. Craig Of Winning
ton, on January 81, at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Carr with
the Rev. E. B. Fisher officiating.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Craig is a graduate nurse
of James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai School of Nursing and holds 4
position there as a supervisor. Mr..
Craig has recently been dischars'
ed from the Army Air Corps hav'
Ing served two years in the Euro
pean Theatre Of Operations. They
will reside in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Bound To Marry"
Proves Big Hit,
Will Be Repeated

The Carolina Beach Parent
Teachers association sponsored
the production, Bound to Marry"
on Friday evening at the school
auditorium. The play was such
a great success that numerous
persons were turned away due to
lack OF seating capacity. This play
will again be staged on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium thus allowing those
who were unable to attend, the
privilege Of seeing this lively
comedy.
"A group Of High school students
WILL also give group Of songs as
Wen as a comedy-skit by Mr..
Mansfield, of Carolina Beach.
These two features will be pre-.
sented during the second and third
acts OF the play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Miss Hazel Hankey,
Harold Dixon Marry

ALLIANCE. Feb. miss Haze,
Hankey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Hankey of York, Pa. and
Harold Dixon, parachute rigger
third class, USNR. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Dixon of Route 1, New
Bern, were married December "a
in the Christ Lutheran church at
York. The Rev. Gerald Neely Of
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride was dressed in black,
with black accessories. She car
ried white prayer book centered
with an orchid.
Mrs. Dixon was graduated from
the Wrightville High school at
Wrightville, Pa. and attended
Thompson's busin SIS college
there. She is now employed at the
York Shipley company in York.
Mr.. Dixon was graduated from
Alliance High school. He entered
the naval service in May, 1898,
and is now stationed in Cuba. tor
the present, the bride will reslos :
with her parents.