davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18

lipstick. She said. Il shall give my all for
dear old Butterwick Chemical Works." -.
That night T. J. Butterwick
paced the living room floor. He
began at eleven O'Clock and was
working on the same track at mid
night, when Jackie came in.
SHE took off her hat with sigh.
Golf" she said, dinner at the
club, and movie An ice-cream
soda and ride in the moonlight.
He didn't make pass. think
the idea crossed his mind once or
3 twice. hope So"
Good thing for him." T. J.
y roared Golf champ or no golf
champ, I'd run him out of town
Don't be medieval" Jackie
said. I'm a world full of wolves,
he's slightly old-fashioned guy.
You remember how he called
penalty stroke on himself that no
T. one else saw in that last tourna-
ment?'
a. Il Would have won his match if
W, = he hadn't -" T. J. grumbled
During the next few weeks, T. J.
kept his fingers crossed and waited
for results. Jackie was out virtu-
ally every night.
Then, one morning, Hallett
came into T. J.s Office. Mr. But
terwick," he said, "I'm not going
with Hooper -Smithfeld after all.
I've discovered that Hooper is a
golf fiend. He shoots about one
hundred and twenty on his good days, and he
lad the fool idea that I'd play golf with him,
afternoons. I've wired them I'm turning down
he job. I'd like to stay here if you still want
ne"
T. J. wisely did not leap up with exulta-
ion. Glad to have you," he said That. he
hought, was that
But Hallett fingered He seemed trifie
Finally he said, I've been
eeing lot of Jackie lately. - ah - the
hing is - I'm in love with her. don't know
lOW YOU Iccl dDOut IL.
1nsolent young pup, T. ]. thought - but
e didn't say So Widowed for years, he felt
pang at the thought of losing Jackie, of
aving to come home at night to an empty
ouse. That's up to her." he said gruff1y.
hen second thought came to him - the
icture of a grandson, small boy with a
pecially made set of clubs, hitting chip shots
cad to the pin. MY boy" he said, humping
1allett on the back, "I'm for you"
|. J. FELT so bucked up that he left the
f6ce at noon for a round of golf. He put four
alls in the lake hole. and to the amazement
f his caddie, didn't break single club.
But his bliss lasted only three days. When
e came to work humming a tune on the
ourth morning, he found a note on his desk.
This is to notify you Of my resignation from
he Bntterwick Chemical Works. 1t was signed
chester Hallku
T. j., stunned, tried to get in touch with
i'm Pit Hal1aft uae pCuharo << 10 fo,,.J
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

homa." DR.. William H. Martin, di-
rector of the division of educa-
ton, has been assigned Negro
Higher and Professional Education
in Arkansas"
The section of the yearbook to
which these Langston faculty
members have been asked to con-
tribute is designed, according to
DR.. Charles H. Thompson, editor,
"to indicate state by state the
present provisions made for the
higher and professional education
of Negroes; to indicate what need
there is for education in this area;
and to make suggestions which
might improve the situation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Lucky who is i'll $780,. Charlie
Williams of Chicago was here WIS.,
iting relatives and friends last
week ........ E. w. Green is home
after spending several months in
Decatur, Ill. ........ Morris Hunes
returned to his home in Chicago
after spending several weeks with
his aunt, Mrs. George White ........
The following person attended
the Baptist Congress in Pine Bluff
recently; Rev. Coleman, Rev. Trib-
let, Mrs. Mary L. Bradford, and
Mrs. George Tilmon $500. Mrs.
Grave Dochie, and Pink Hunt of
Dermott spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grave ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Turner and
Mrs. Eliza Wately are on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
SearCY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton and
other relatives received message
recently from Chicago that their
brother, Reed Horton, had passed
49,. Attending the State Teachers
Meeting were Mrs. Mary Wilson,
Mrs. Carlotte Walton, Mrs. Lola
Bailey, Mrs. Deborah Vaught, Miss
Evelyn Shumpford, Mrs. Merl
Robinson and Mrs. Leila B. Hunt
..." All the churches are going
over in a big way toward help
ing the CINE Church entertain
the conference ...... Mrs. E. M.
Vann of Wynne, sponsored a song
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
Jimmie Faye Is Is years old and

Jimmie Faye is Is years old and
has been a member of the Burnt
Mill All Club in Union county for
five years. She has been very ac-
tive in all club activities. She has
won several prizes at the Union
County Fair, served as vice pres
ident of her club and was in a
salad team demonstration at the
All Club Camp in Pine Bluff,
Her demonstrations this year
were gardening, canning and clo-
thing,
Cleve Stephen is l6 years old
and is a member Of the Marked
Tree All Club in Poinsett county,
Cleve has been in club work for
four years and is in the 10th
grade. served as vice president Of
his club and vice president of the
All County Council. He has also
won several honors at the All
Club Camp in 1946-l947 and many
prizes at the county fair. He ran
a close second for vice presidency
during the election at the camp
this year. Demonstrations con-
Quoted this year by Cleve We're
swine and hybrid corn.
Those who received honorable
mention in this contest are Levi
Davis, Crittenden county; Charlie
Lee Vinson. Lee county; Louise
Wilson, Mississippi county; and Ida
Mary Davis, Lee county.
Banner Clubs
Four Banner All Clubs were
selected from the following coun-
ties: Fredonia, Lee, Liberty Hill,
Cleveland, Rock-of-Ages, Poinsett,
Burdette and Mississippi.
These clubs were selected on
the basis of completeness of the
club secretary's book and a scrap
book showing pictures and result
stories of outstanding demonstra-
tons. These clubs will receive
special certificates.
County Champions
Richard Walton and Annie Mae
Lee, Phillips; James Mcdaniel
Roberta Tyson, Mississippi; Sim
Ray and Christine Jones, Jeffer-
son; N. P. Weston and Lonnie Sue
Moore, Chicot; Herbert Vinson
and Jessie v. Ballard, Monroe;
Hanley Norment and lola Lark
ms, Lee; Oracle Kendell, Wood
ruff; Velma Lee Hicks, Union;
Charles Johnsoi, Crittenden; Cleve
Stepter and Dollie Mae Davis,
Poinsett; Zollie Taylor and Annie
Belle Walker, Nevada.
State Champions
Hanley Norment and Annie Belle
Walker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

CLOSES REVIVAL - Evangelist
Coleman w. Kerry. Sr, of Texas
who has just closer a successful
twO-weeks revival service at LIST
Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. Car.
DIR. O. S. Bullock is pastor. Is
persons were added to the men,
bership of the church, about 40
of whom were by baptism. DR..
Bullock stated, 1T was the best
revival we have had in my n
years of service as pastor" Hun
dreds heard the Texas Evangelist
Sunday morning as he spoke from
the subject, THE Lord God is
a Sum-" The Reverend Kerry, Jr.,
his son delivered the closing SER
mon Sunday night, speaking
from the subject. "The Last Song"
A large number of candidates
were baptized by DR.. Bullock at
the evening service. Hundreds al
SO attended the closing service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
Lanqston Professors
To Contribute
To Yearbook

Langston, Okla.-Two Langston
University professors have been
invited to write chapters to ap-
pear in the 1948 yearbook of the
Journal of Negro Education, pub
lished by Howard University,
Washington, D. G.
DR.. Eugene S. Richards, head of
the social science department, has
been asked to prepare a chapter
dealing with Negro Higher and
Professional Education in Okla
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
WILTON

Edna M. HarrlSS
Miss Areleadlia Parker was mar
ried to Willie Harris of Harris,
Okla, last Tuesday night at the
home of her mother with large
number present. They left last
Wednesday for Harris, Okla. ......
Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. En-
ma Parker attended the Annual
Conference in Hot Springs .......
Rev. D. c. Novels was sent back
to Davis Chapel to begin his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
State Winners
Continued from page two


Farmall H Tractor 1440 hours
this year and followed the eleven
practices as outlined for the dem
onstration. He also attended the
tractor school at Marion conduct
ed by Earle X. Rambo, Extern
sion Engineer this year.
William Henry Walker of JEFF
ferson county and member of the
Gethsemane All Club won second
place, and James Ben Batson,
member of Marion All Club in
Crittenden county won 3rd place.
Poultry
Frank Collier, Jr., IT, Route 2,
Mariana. Lee county, won first
place in the poultry demonstra-
ton. Frank has been a member of
the st. John All Club for seven
years and is in the 10th grade.
Frank raised 100 baby chicks and
has 100 laying hens on hand In
GLIDING eggs and broilers sold,
this poultry demonstration netted
Krank approximately $16050.
Wiverline Earnestine Mcneil of
the Crawfordville All Club in
Crittenden county won second
place and Estella French, of the
Liberty Hill All Club in Cleve-
land county, won third place.
Gardening
Arizona Haley, II, who is
member of the Burdette All Club
in Mississippi county won first
place in the Gardening Demon
stration. Arizona has been in
club work for six years and has
been active in many club activi-
ties. She has held five offices dur
ing this time. Her garden was go
by 60 feet and she she had % diff
ferent vegetables growing in her
garden. According to her reports
she followed Is out OF 20 pract-
ices recommended by the Exten-
sion Service.
Carrie Hansberry of the New
Hope All Club in Lee county won
second place and Leila Walker of
the Rosston Club in Nevada CO.
won third place.
Canning
Zenobia Robertson, IS, of the
Parkin All Club in Cross county
won out in the canning demon
stration as first place winner. Ze-
nobia has been in club work for
i've years and is secretary of her
club. Her reports show that she
has canned GIG jars of fruits.
meats, and vegetables. She has al
SO won IL prizes at the Cross Co
Fair this year.
Ethelene Handy of the Lake
view All Club in Phillips county
won second place, and Eula Mae
johnson Of the Sank Austin All
Club in Lee county won third
place.
Dress Revue
Mary Louise Austin, 1st Miller:
Clemetine Carter, 2nd. Clark; and
Alma Ann Barr, Bird, Cross, re-
ceived their awards after winning
out at the All Camp in August.
Scholarship Contest
Jimmie Faye Massey and cleve
stepter won $4,000 each in the
Scholarship Contest This award
VIII 20 to help them continue
their high school education dur.
ing this school year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
RlXIE

Reverend w. S. Thomas First
anniversary was recently cele-
brated by the First Bapt Church.
Booker Terrace. Rev. j. B. Thorn
as preached the anniversary SER
mon. The amount of money raised
was S10005. An usher Board rail-
ly will take place on the fifth
Sunday Dora Backers, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
e Happy Way Of Life
Owe Is the happy way

Owe Is the happy way OF life.
1t is the only happy way of
"a. Children are happy to the de-
gree that they are loved. Find me
Q home where children are truly
loved, and I will have no difficulty
In identifying that as a happy home.
Little children yearn for love, and
they respond in love. That Is one
reason why they like dogs. Dogs
love little children, unless they are
the wrong sort Of dogs. And little
bhildren love dogs.
II dog can bring happiness to
. little child by loving to the limit
Of it, brute nature, how much
more can parents, made In the
image Of God, bring happiness To
little children by loving them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

fourth years work there. Rev.
Lawson also has returned to be-
gin his work for another year ...,..
Mrs. L. A. Hawkins is improving
49,. Lineus Townsend is on the
sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

travelling on q
plane at night a lit
tie while ago. I
talked at length
with q group Of
business men. The
conversation turned
at last to the Bible.
l asked the group
for their favorite
ssages In the
Bible. They named
several passages,
but the majority
said thev lovod
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
FORDYCE
Oma Gene uJnieI

Mrs. Ellen Andrews of King
land, mother of Denny and Geo
rye Andrews, passed November
7. She was buried last Friday in
Kingland ..... Club No. ! of First
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Helen Miller. Following
the business session, Mrs. Lille
Andrews, the hostess, served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
By Melvin TapleY

program at the CINE Church,
Nov. 18th through the 16th and
raised $175.00. Mrs. Vann is An
nual Conference Evangelist ........
The beautiful table lamp that was
given away as first prize in the
program sponsored by Mrs, Vann
was won by Mrs. Evelyn Venable,
Miss Evelyn Shumpford won $500
second prize 49,. The White Coun-
ty Training School has been in
vited to render a program at the
White school for fall festival.
Young adult women will sing in
the chorus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
lsvs Bsgsts Love

John declares, This command
- ment have we from him. that he
who loveth God love his brother
also" ! John 4:21.
We cannot hate people II we
sec them through eyes Of love.
The Bible somewhere speaks Of
The eyes Of the heart, and It Is
u such eyes that am now think
ing.
A friend Of mine complained that
some strangers had bought the
house next door to his. They had a
strange name, they talked strange
", they looked strange. He was
pied to sell hts beautiful home
move to another community.
frowned when I smiled at him.
.sked him If he would do what
! proposed as a solution to his
difficulty. He hesitated. l suggest
Cd that he cut an armful of dahlias
from his garden and take them to
The strange neighbors. He did. He
discovered that the strange neigh
Dor was an expert horticulturist. To-
day they are great friends. They
hove one another.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
AT TENTIO ny!

In order that our employees may
enjoy Thanksgiving Day as
holiday, we are consolidating
the City Edition and the State
Edition of the PRESS next
week. Please get your city news
in earlier.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
The Way Of Love
Lesson for November Is, l947

CUNDAY'S lesson Is based on the
~ writings Of John. I John Is, and
John 2l:lS-22. The devotional read
ing 10 First Corinthians Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

IHERE you will need to read I
= 1 John 2:7-ll. We need not pass
resolutions about better relations
within nations and between nations
unless we are willing to follow after
love In the everyday relationships Of
Ne.
Just across the fence. Just
scress the hedge, just across the
desk, Just across the hall, just
across the way. narrow or wide
II may be, 10 . human being who
yearns for love. Il u generally
safe 10 assume that the people you
zee every day are lonely people.
You may not understand why, but
they are lonely.
What can you do to help them In
their loneliness? That Is where the
water begins TO hit the wheel In ap-
living this lesson to everyday life.
In the pioneer days OF our coun-
:. people were more neighborly.
cause they were aware Of great
.nger-danger from Indians, dam
ger from wild beasts, danger from
the wilderness about them. This
sense Of danger drew them together.
Today, with our walled apartments,
we have lost some sense Of inter.
dependence. That is why we are
90 lonely. Follow the better self
within you. Penetrate these bar.
riers. Follow after love. And you
will be happier as you make your
neighbor happy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

most the writings of John.
l think their answer empha sizes
this truth. John tells us about God
and his love. That is the message
Of this lesson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
MeGEHEE
Callie Green

The Services of McGehee Chap
ell were high in spirit last Sun
day. Rev. M. Coleman delivered
the sermon ... Minor Colman,
Jr.. a student at Pine Bluff, spent
the week end with his parents
........ Mrs. Fuller Moore of Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

THE way Of love Is the way Of
i Christ. "A new commandment
I give unto you" said Jesus, THAT
- love one another as have loved
you"
Not until we reach the point that
we can look at life through the
eyes Of love--the eyes Of the heart
can we know the Joy which
comes when we follow the way of
love. II may sound very simple.
That Is the reason why II Is SO
vital. II is the one way up and
out for our frightened world. The
way of love Is the way God wants
us to go today and tomorrow.
copyright by the international Council
q Religious Education on behalf Of 20
Protestant denominations. Released BY
WkU Featufss)
Evening star., 1947-01-24

An the new improvements
you'll enjoy all metal
construction: non-vibrating;
solid guard bar prevents
skin hicks: handle ridged
for firm gripping. Easy TO
keep clean.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
NofionaI School Crisis Growing
Because Of Low Teacher Salaries

Washington (FP) - Americas
most qualified school teachers can
not earn enough in the school sys-
TENS to keep up with the current
cost of living, so they are leaving
the schools for other jobs and our
millions of children suffer for it.
That is the gist of the annual
report of the National Education
Association issued Jan. 5 The re-
port was graphically outlined by
NEA Executive Secretary Willard
Givens at press conference, in
which he emphasized the long-term
seriousness of the greatest crisis
in the history of American educa-
ton.
The solution, he said, lies in "an
aggressive, nationwide, profession
al program which, although ad-
dressed primarily to the nations
teachers, deserves the careful
study of all citizens" A broad
unity of teachers, parents and pro-
gressive community leaders, said
Givens, organizing to raise teach
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Veterdn Member Of MOP
Dies At His Home In Trenton

Trenton, n. J.-Michael J. Carlin,
well known Trenton potter and an
influential member and worker in
the organization over a span of
years, died recently at his home in
Trenton, following a lingering i'll
ness.
A turner by occupation and a
thoroughly skilled workman, he was
employed at the Scammell China
Co. for a number of years. He was
forced by failing health to give up
work in the shop three years ago.
He had served as president of
Local Union 40, Clay Department
Local of Trenton for generalware
before its amalgamation wi h
Local Union 35, and continued as
president of Local Union 35 follow
ing the amalgamation for better
than fifteen years. He represented
his local in convention and wage
conferences for a great number of
years and had served several terms
on the national auditing commit
tee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Ask FBI To Probe
Beo+ing Of Union
Leader In South

Atlanta, Ga. (FP) = Demand
for an FBI probe of an assault on
International Representative James
P. Harden of the United Auto
Workers in Elba, Ala, has been
sent by attorneys of the local here
to Attorney Tom Clark, FBI Chief
J. Edgar Hoover and other govern
ment officials.
Harden was accosted on the
street by three thugs, asked if he
was leader of the union and then
beaten over the head with the
blunt end of a heavy knife, accord
ing to George Guest, assistant
regional director.
The telegram sent to govern
ment officials points out that the
union has been on strike against
Dorsey Trailers Inc. since Nov. 10
and that "evidence indicates a
company union is being formed
and every effort is being exerted
to break the union. Assault on
Harden is strongly believed to
have been instigated by the COM
pany."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Clurksburu
Pluns Action
For New Yedr
Officers Installed
At Last Meeting

Clarksburg, w. Va. = A
new and progressive spirit to
advance the interests of all
affiliated tradesmen within
the ranks of Local Union SO
is in the making for the new
year here in Clarksburg. This
statement comes from no less
an authority than our recent
ly installed officers: Presi-
dent, Joseph Sontag; vice presi-
dent, Ben Flannery; financial sec
retary, Joseph Curotz; recording
secretary, David Beyan; treasurer,
Rose Payne.
While the undertaking seems
rather large in scope, the objective
can be reached and dividends gain
ed if we all pull together and fun
ction as real progressive unit.
Let's start the new year off in
this manner and lay the foundation
for settling grievances when they
arrive in an orderly and proper
manner before they reach the dan
ger stage.
The basketball team of the Nc
Nicol plant got off to fine start
and tends to compile fine rec
Turn to Paae Sir)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

ers' salaries and educational ap-
preparations through political ac-
ton, is the true road ahead.
The main features of the serious
dangers to the nations schools now
are:
Low teacher salaries. The
1945-46 average salary is about
$4,000, with wide variation bet
ween the states in pay scales.
Fourteen states pay rs per cent or
more of their teachers less than
$4,000 annually.
2.-Teacher shortage. For 1916
AZ, it is estimated that out of $685.
600 teachers, 10000 are teaching
on emergency certificates and over
14,C00 jobs are vacant. This means
that over 13 per cent of today's
teaching jobs are held by people
not yet fully qualified, and jobs
are still going begging.
3.-Class curtailment, An esti-
mated $4,000 children are now de-
prived from schooling by the
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
erSASS0Ciiatii0n
Submits Fourteen
Proposals 10 Nb0P

Brotherhood officials this week received fourteen prop
oson of the United States Potters Association for consider
alton OF the joint conference committee which will meet
the Stater Hotel in Washington, Thursday, JAN 16.
Approximately fifty conferees and members of the Ex-
ecutve Board will meet at the Hamilton Hotel Wednesday
JAM Is at 80 for before the conference The
proposals the Brotherhood passed the convention
and those of the u S. p A. will be studied at that time
The meeting will be in charge of President James M.
Duffy who will also be cOchaman of the conference with
Joseph NJ Wells chairman of the labor committee of the
United States Potters Association.
The proposals of the U. S. P. A. follows
IA joint committee shall appointed explore the possibilities
the different departments.
2-When plant permit qualified employees
of their there shall be applications
made for unemployment insurance
"a joint appointed a
figuring machine decal earnings substitute
the present 604O formula Present cost to the manufacturer not
All hourly employees quit
ting time signal is given
5-Day wage per piece average
hourly earning.
6Pece workers working with day workers should work
until regular quitting time.
When the National Brotherhood Operative
supply ouneyman within wenyfour application by
person he choose.
sA plants under management me ownership in city
located different Cities they shall considered
plants
9In all trades where practical and feasible split the work of
job without causing loss of earnings to adesman
the manufacturer shall have the right reconstruct such
0A special committee with representation both ses
-Any employee who has been absent from work when work was
aaan % without proper excuse more than forty hours & during any
ing the following
erpesee who from more
Of the National Brotherhood Operative Poters
13The provisions of Agreement
are recognized as having steady plant but shall
necessary to supply the demand for irregular iln jobs
1.-The parties this recognize that circular n the
work is either day paid clock hours