davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
ERICSSON QUITS UNC POST

Chapel Hui, Sept. 25.-Dr. Z. T.
Ericsson, wcll-known professor of
English in the University Of North
Carolina since 1890, has resigned
TO become head of the Division Of
Humanitics Department at the Fort
Devcns branch of Massachusetts
State College, il was announced here
today by Chancellor Robert B.
House. A specialist in linguistics.
DR.. Ericsson received his B. a. de-
gree in 1923 from the University
of Montana: his NJ. A. from the Uni
vcrsity of Maryland i'm 1925, and
his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in
1923.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Mrs. Watkins Is
Speaker at Meeting
OF Tuesday Club

Mrs. Ruschia Watkins was sneak
er at the first fall meeting of the
Woman's Tuesday club held Tues
day afternoon al $3.50 o'clock AT the
home of Mrs. B. C. Allen on Belle
street. Mrs. Watkins used as her
toplc, THE Thread of Gold"
"The golden thread of literature"
Mrs. Watkins stated, can be traced
to prehistoric times when stories
were kept by word of mouth and
.ne Unread was continued unbroken
70 the present time" She touched
ifghtly during her informative ana
interesting talk on the various writ
ers and their contributions which
upheld the continuity of the invisible
thread Of golden literature. Mrs.
watkins concluded her discussion
with the statement that no man
could predict the writings OF the
future although it didn't seem pos
siole that the thread would be brck-
en-.
Mrs. S. T. Peace, president, pro
sided and opened the meeting with
words of welcome. The program for
the entire year was presented and
the topic announced as Word Pic
lures in Prose-"
Following Mrs. Watkins talk, Mrs.
j.. c. Cooper led a discussion on
The Life of Alfred Lord Tenny-
SON." Mrs. Cooper read several Sc
lections from Tennyson's works.
The home of Mrs. Allen was deco
rated with fall flowers, berries and
fruit arrangements.
Miss Meta Allen assisted her moth
er in serving refreshments to the
members present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Zeb Vance-Enon
Series To Begin
Tomorrow At 3

Zoo Vance and Enon meet FOR
the frs: in a series of baseball games
% determine the champion of the
Granville county league tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Oxford, aft
er being rained out yesterday aft
arnoon.
The two teams will play four
out of seven games FOR the cham
pionship. Second game Of the series
will be played Saturday afternoon
at B O'Clock in Oxford.
Shearin or Brown will pitch the
first game for Zeb Vance and Row.
Land will be behind the plate. Nc
Daniel of Currin will be on the
mound for Enon and Hicks will
catch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Reckless Driving
Cases Are Tried
By The Recorder

Cases invoking careless and rcck-
less driving and assault were tried
in recorders court yesterday.
Prayer for judgment for Charlie
p. Loftin, colorcd, tried for careless
and reckless driving, was continued
upon payment of costs.
The State took Il mol pros in tho
cases of Hugh II. Hoylc. white, and
Helen Young, colored, charged with
careless and reckless driving. Helen
Young was also charged with op-
Grating Il motor vehicle without an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
NiiddlcbtIr~ PIT 3

The Micdlcb,ig Pareat-Tcachcr
Association will held its first regu-
lar meeting Of the year OH Thurs
day evening. September 26, at 6
o'clock in the high school auditorium.
1t was announced today. A music
appreciation ogram has been
planned for the meeting. A mem
bcrship campaign is being conduct
cd and all parents arc urged TO
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
BEST BLOCKER.

Wake Forest Nick Ogrovich.
brilliant quarterback. is not only
Wake Forests best blocker but The
hest in tho Southern Conference.
The l75-p0und junior won the ia
cobs Blocking Trophy. annually
awarded E the player adjudged tho
ocst blocker in the Conference. last
fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
COACH WALKERS RECORD.

Wake Forest-Coach ID. c. pea
hcad) Walker. who is starting his
10th season at Wake Forest. has done
we'll as head nan of the Demon
Dcacons. In his years his teams
have won 40 games. lost 80, and tied
q. His best season was in 1914 when
the Eaptis.s won eight games and
lost only enc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
CLASSES START AT PIC.

MaXton, Sept. 25.-Classes began
on the North Campus of Presbyterian
Junior College this morning log
students We're enrolled yesterday.
These students are taking either
standard freshman work, rcfreshcr
courses or vocational work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
SorOSiS Club Meeting.

The SorCsis Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon al 4 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Crews on
the Oxford road. it was stated to-
cay. All members are urged TO be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
AROUND TOWN
TRASH FIRE,

a pile az boxes and other trash
caught fire in front Of the Glamnr
Shop on Garnet street yesterday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. calling
firemcn la The scene. Water from the
booster tank was quickly played on
the boxes and no damage was re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
PAGE FIVE
operators license.

operators license.
Joe Reavis. colored. tried for as
Sault on Il female. was sentenced %
80 days on the roads.
Vernon Baker, white, Was tried
for public drunkenness and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Presbyterian Choir Practice.

The choir of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday evening
at 7:45 o'clock, it was announced
today. All members are urged to
be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25

The Canada goose, we read, never
flies toward east or west. Thus pass
ing up, with fine disdain, the OPP
portunities of New York and Holly
wood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Return From Michigan

Elliott Shaw has returned from
Mackinac Island. Mich. where he
was guest of the New York Life In
surance company at club meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
SUFFERING FROM
ACID INDIGESTION?
Get This Four-Way Relief Today!

Enjoy quick and prolonged stomach
comfort by taking Bisms-Rex. This mar
Velous scientific formula is made up Of
Jour faboratory-approved antaeids. Thus,
Bisma-Rex works like a relay sam to
combat excess stomach aeidity and TO
hold il in check for a longer period Of
time. This four-way action quickly neu-
tralizes the irritating stomach acids,
assists In the removal Of gas, forms a
soothing coating over the tender stomach
lining, Ind relieves heartburn due TO
fermentation Of foods in the stomach.
Ask for Bisma-Rex today-before acid
indigestion strikes again. Parker's
Rexall Drug Store. Only soc. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
TRAFFIC FEES

S. F. Wilson. l.. II. Moore and r..
E. l.. Moscr paid fees of 81 each at
the city clerks office yesterday for
violations of traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Guests OF Mrs. Simmons

Mrs. a. c. Sirr.ons has as he,
guests her mother, Mrs. !. E. Fish
er and her sister. Mrs. Cecil Liver
nan, Cf MurfrecS5Cro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
ARRIVES AT OKINANA.

1t. John w. Harris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Harris. ST.. has ar
rived safely at Naha. OkinaWa. where
he is stationed with the army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Egypt Club POstponed.

The Egypt Home Demonstration
club will not meet Thursday as
scheduled, it was announced today.
Date for the meeting will be an
nounced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Cordic II. Perry and Lc&Sic Mac
Foster, colorcd. both of Kittrcll,
were granted Il marriage license at
the register of deco Office ycStcr-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
To Clemson College

Jack Sanders has gone to Glenn
son. ). G.. where he will continue
his studies as senior at Clemson
college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
up And DOWN Parish STREET
BY p f. r C G r E f E

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You need not doubt
yourself at all about this. The
Regular Parish Streeters pay at
tention to everything. | know be-
cause Fve learned it over and
over again from sitting around of
a Saturday night in group OF
them representing all shades and
colors of thought and education
as we indulge in our favorite Sat.
urday night repast of Fish and
Beer. What the Parish Street
ers are talking about now is the
need Of the times for more and
better Negro Leaders to help
lead the people out of the morass
of fear, Illustration and bewilder-
ment coming on the heels of so
many disturbing incidents and al
ready existing to no slight de-
gree before so many such Incl
dents started to happening. What's
making the Parish Streeters laff
now more than anything else in
the utter absence of those lead
ers who used to git mad if any
wasn't the leader in everything,
who can't be found now while the
going is getting a little bit ruff.
I dare say. that I don't know of
anyso-cal1ed leaders who get 1aff-
ed at more by the Parish Street
ers than that bunch who do a
lot of talking about this and that
but when the time comes to
stand up and be counted, they
don't want their names mentioned
in nothing and hide Their faces,
also, when the time comes to
stand up. l hadn't thought of
the story, if Pd ever known
about it, but, one fellow around
our fish and beer got to talk
ing about that and ups and says:
why, man, them kind of fellows
is lack that story of the Ostrich,
that bird over FOUNDER in the
land across seas somewhere, what,
when the hunter gifts after him
he gifts scared, and scared, and
then starts running and then
when he done almost run hisse1f
to death, he runs, sticks his head
down in the sand and leaves all
of the rest of his larger portion
exposed. One fellow, who wanted
to be little charitable said that
the reason them fellows do lack
that is because they can't see
that as a leader they are not
only working for the betterment
of the Negro people of the state,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

Sammie Walker, Negro, will be
charged with murder here follow
ing the death of DR.. Daniel B.
Stevenson, II year old prominent
physician and surgeon, and owner
of the Lumberton City Hospital.
DR.. Stevenson died Monday morn
ing as a result of a lingering
illness, which is said to have re-
suited from injuries sustained last
May 18th at the hands of Sammie
Walker.
According to reports while un-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31


der the influence of drink, Walker
entered the hospital where his
wife was being treated and at
tackled the aged doctor when he
sought to restrain him from beat
ing his wife. Walker was arrest
ed at the time and is now serving
a tire year sentence in the state
penitentiary on the charge of burg
larry and was under the indict-
ment at the time he attacked the
doctor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "It
is one of the most beautiful COM
pensations of this life, that no
man can sincerely try to help
another without helping HIMSELF.
Shakespeare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

That very, very, very, good to
look at young lady just the 9th
er day a part of the staff up at
James divers Shop, which is be-
ing remodeled into a swell place
with booths and everything is
Minda (Mrs.) Carr, she's former
ly from st. Louis and the
Mrs. means of course that she's
already married.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

THE EDWARD LEE HOTEL
it's over on West Church
Street, between Parish and Mill
Street. Is having it's formal
opening Monday. The public is
invited to come all day
long and view the fine new
addition to the town business
life and addition that is
already filling long felt need.
If you want to get in on the
refreshments you'll have to get
there between 4 and O'Clock
in the afternoon. All together
the Edward Lee Hotel has rs
rooms, Dining room, and well ap-
pointed lobby and 1T set
itss genial proprietor back some
$1,000 Bucks. Go on up
there Monday and make him feel
good by showing that the COM
munity appreciates a forward
step. It's Monday, September End.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

but they are working for the bet
torment of the state and the COM
munity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
WHAT THE PARISH SEREET-

WHAT THE PARISH SEREET-
ERS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
who was who and which was
which when Joe Lee Perkins and
Chester Jones were see dining
with good looking Lue Emma
Catchings in Shepherds Sunday
night and Who Who
Who was that fellow
in that long new automobile and
Nettye (Mrs.) Perkins just sit
ting and a-watching the crowds
go by up on the Harlem End Of
the Ole Stroll Sunday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

FLASH, FLASH! &.
FLASH! ! to late to make
the regular news release. Anoth-
err frey Cross was burned on
the grounds of Jackson College,
Monday night F.. with the same
results.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Food stores

Estimated number Of retail food
stores In U. S. in January, 1914, was
f21, 400
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
Farm Credit Group
Elects California Man
To Board Of Directors

Joe Hart. prominent California
dairyman. has been elected to the
board OF directors OF the Farm
Credit Administration OF Berkeley.
eleventh district. according TO Will
lard D. Ellis. general agent. He
was elected by the thirty Produc-
ton Credit Associations in Ariz-
ona California. Nevada and Utah
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF c. l.. Guthrie OF Tulare
County. California. and will hold
office until the end OF 1916.
Hart was one OF the original In
corporators OF the Modesto Produc-
ton Credit Association. having
served as president. and he is now
director OF this cooperative
group. He has been identified with
FARMING ever since he was mus
tered out OF the armed forces OF
World War |.
Hart Ia a director OF the Calf
ornia Farm Production Council. a
member OF the 'Stanislaus County
Jersey Breeders Association. and
a former chairman OF the dairy
section OF the California Farm Blu
reau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
Arizona Blue Cross
Program Under Way in
Twenty-Seven States

Veterans themselves are respons-
ible for the national Blue Cross
veterans enrolment program which
opened May 10 in q States in CO.
operation between the public sery-
ice bureaus OF daily newspapers and
sc Blue Cross hospital service
plans. G. Rufus Roren. director.
Blue Cross Commission. American
Hospital Association. said today
Plans have waived normal group
enrolment" requirements for a one
month period 10 permit veterans
10 apply on an individual basis re-
gardless OF their employment sta
,us. Arizona Blue Cross has opened
enrolment TO all veterans OF World
War II discharged since Pearl
Harbor regardless OF employment
status from May 10 10 June 10.
1876. Veterans may obtain appli-
cations by sending a card TO Ariz-
ona Blue Gross. Dept I. 4l4 AriR-
ona Title Bldg. Phoenix.
Many Blue Gross Plans have
signed formal agreements TO serve
az clearing houses for medical and
hospital care by private physicians
and hospitals for service-connected
conditions. when care is authorized.
by the Veterans Administration.
Roren said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

= Miss Katherine Harmon, who
Is teaching at Needles. California.
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Harmon
and family. Her sister. Doris. re-
turned TO California with her. Miss
Hammon's school will close May
80. after which will attend Column
bia University during the summer.
. Mr. and Mrs Albert Lent of
Tucson spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs ". S.
Eyre. Lent has recently received
his discharge from the army. in
which he served as lieutenant,
. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jayne left
Sunday to spend two weeks at
Hot Springs.
Q J. NJ. Hines is at Roosevelt Dam
for a weeks vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

ornia at the conclusion OF seven
months overseas duty He served
on Guam. Saipan. Okinawa. Leyte.
and in Japan Herman has been
Warded the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon.
American Area ribbon. Philippine
Liberation ribbon and Victory Me
dal He was employed as a mo-
tion picture projectionist by Long
Theaters before entering service.
His wife makes her home In Cool
idge
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL STOCK OF mERCHAN-
Disc AND OTHER PERSON.
AL PROPERTY UNDER
BULK SALES LAW

NOTICE is HEREBY G " + y
that l.. +. Normandin and Ruth A.
Normandin. doing business as The
Front Seat Bar, will at a single
transaction and not in the regular
course of business. sell. transfer
and assign unto Fred Thomas all
his rights. title and interest in said
business and the whole stock, fix
lures and other personal property
and good will OF said business To-
Gated at Picacho Junction in the
County of Pinal. Arizona. on Satur-
day, May II. 1916.
All claims against said business
shall be presented to the office OF
the TIP Realty, 2S01 East Bread
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
way. Tucson. Arizona.

way. Tucson. Arizona.
l. E. NORMANDIN
State OF Arizona
County of Pinal
The above instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this Srd day
III May, 1896
(SeaD HARRY T. LINDLEY.
My commission expires: Oct. s.
1947.
1st pub May 20. 1916.
Last pub. May "a, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

. Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Chandler
and daughter OF Phoenix. former
Coolidge residents. spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. +. d.
Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

EIGHTEEN COURSE MEAL
Edward Travis, 9, Peek
skin, N. Y, swallowed ID
marbles on q dare. He is look
ing at one Of them retrieved
from his stomach. Also was
retrieved a piece OF chalk,
used as q cha n for the
marbles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
Irwin Herman. EN- &c
Receives Discharge

Irwin r Herman. IN 3/C. has
received an honorable discharge
from the navy at san Pedro. Calf
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Italian Woman Who Killed
BritoD Gets Minimum Term
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. April 6-An italian court
last night sentenced Miss Lydia
Cirillo, "a, to four years and one
month imprisonment for the pistol
Staying of British Army Capt. Sid
ney E. Lasch, who allegedly de-
serted her for younger woman.
Spectators in the tightly packed
courtroom cheered when Miss
Cirillo, described by her attorney as
IAN innocent victim of love" who
killed lin defense of the honor of
Italian women drew the minimum
sentence Immediately after convic-
ton on a manslaughter charge.
The maximum sentence could
have been life Imprisonment. The
court ruled that when she COM
pletes her prison term, the brunette
must be committed to a mental
institution for three and one-half
years.
The defendant admitted she shot
Capt. Lasch to death when she
learned he was married and had
deserted her for younger Italian
woman:
The court audience followed every
emotion of the comely defendant,
cheering widely when her attorney
appeared to have scored a point In
her favor and sobbing loudly when
Lydia herself broke into tears.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Nationaily known
truck manufactures, wants an employe who
saaFy snd IN 5nturs good
aIpE.RtT,c aIdaz Tssf Reply 70 Boy 50-T Star. 80
Sl5s.3G ana Si6s 36 per month. perma
nent positions in old established industry
io-hour Week chance for advancement
ABBY I'm. ou2. llol Vermont ave n W.
COUPLE, responsible. chauffeur -janitor.
cook housekeeper, in day school for young
of refer. WI, $50. OIL. 6l65. wi a09a
COUPLE wANTED-white or colored
truck; truck; woman 10 help with homework;
ea eoqss sp snd dsS salary ,p ref ,eGgrsd Write
MyrIie ave" Temple Hills. Washington 20
COUPLE, reliable woman good cook. man
lot butler -hoqseman 10 live on Virginia
Pleas write Box l02-Y. Star -
,o1rtfl CorPLt; whit white, under 80. no children, at
mo 10 starr; eXper. unnecessary HOTEL
COURT; Baltimore blvd . mi past College
PARK Tower 567s -
nlent bF private family: summer in nearby
moqntains: mo- aaI1si expeflenced couple or mother
ietfer hqa dauBoieF Box give in rs
hoaseman: he take somplets charse bachelor istI
ttioN'4+4 Spblit-S IOuStt EOOC wages must
6a,n, 6aye references. Telephone Ho. 2l43 -
GeOCPLE to live IN Bethesda suburb: man
shw: Sf60 per mo, wi 1403. -
COUPLE WANTED. experienced to take
charge of small town house in Washing
ton man must drive; two adults in fam
Ky: excellent wages; must have references
Box 1I-V Star
FOOD FOOD CHECKER Apply in person to
FPen1,sF' Penns ave- Rol5L : y WASHINGTON. 18th and
MAN OR LADY: ~ full or part <ime, expert ps
sRTfff WffaE t9r soda fountain. Can C. A
TAILOR. white or coiored for repairing
ana an minor nbI r.. a,terstions. MoLLE CLEAN
FORMER magazine or house-to- house
salesman: desirable earnings; veterans pre-
ferred Call MA 1870 -I2
ARLINGTON HOSPITAL needs night cook
and 8 am. cafeteria worker. Apply MISS
RICE. Glebe 5000. -I3
JOHNS MANEILLE Sales CORPORA tion
needs men and women for telephone or
personal contact work to originate leads
for Johns -Manyille insulation. Excellent
opportunity also for, shut-tns or stay-at-
homes Write or call Mr.. Hearn. JOHNS
MASVlLLE SALES CORP, Room 204, 92s
2Lh 81. n ", EX. 1917. =
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Hoover Sees Harvest
As Key 10 Survival
OF Europe's S Starving
BY the As,oeiatsd Press

LONDON, April 6.-Herbert Hoo
yer said today that If the underfed
peoples of Europe could survive until
the autumn harvest there would be
a general improvement in the world
food situation.
The former President, head of
President Trumans touring food
commission, said that by present
indications the wheat crop appeared
extremely good" in the Northern
Hemisphere.
Mr.. Hoover said the appeal of
Pope Plus XII Thursday to Brazil
and Argentina to produce more
wheat would influence contribu-
tions everywhere and increase sup
plies to cover the great gap in the
food situation" He added that
while he was in Rome he found the
pontiff deeply moved by the plight
OF peoples throughout the world"
To Visit Brussels.
Mr.. Hoover planned to leave Lon
don today for Brussels.
The tour will take the commission
to the Netherlands, Denmark, Au-
stria, Yugoslavia, Greece and India.
The food ministers Of II Euro
pean countries yesterday recon-
mended united action to conserve
dWindling wheat supplies.
The food ministers, attending an
emergency food conference, agreed
to ask their governments to adopt
immediate special measures" to
combat black markets, to ration
feeding of grain to livestock and
press farmers for further deliveries
OF food stocks.
Consumption Cut Urged.
They called on their own people
for all possible reductions in food
consumption and urged food ex-
porting countries to contribute addi-
tional amounts of fertilizer, farm
machinery. seeds and consumer
goods, such as clothing, shoes and
tobacco to stimulate food production
by continental farmers.
The ministers adopted a resolution
recommending a standard extraction
rate n milling wheat at not less
than Is per cent and pledged efforts
to increase the rate to 80 per cent.
The measure would make present
European bread still darker.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Double Cherry Blossoms
Near Peak Display

Washington's second cherry bios
som display of the season, the dou-
BILE blossom trees in East Potomac
Park. neared its peak today with
promise that tomorrow would see
the trees in full bloom.
Park police said no special traf-
fic regulations would be in force
for those wishing to see the trees.
The roadway around Hams Point
already is one way. They remind
ed the public to go down the Poto-
mac River side of the park and re-
turn up the Washington Channel
side.
The Weather Bureau said the
week end would be partly cloudy,
with possible showers, but with mild
temperatures. The low tonight is
expected to be in the low sos, and
the high today in the low Cos The
thermometer dropped to 43 degrees
this morning,