davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10
200 Originally l.95 to $50
Jr. Boys AIl-WooI
Swim Trunks
7.50

0et set tor the rest or nor
summer with oII-wool trunks in
solid shades Of ton, maroon or
blue! Complete size range.
IS Originally Soc White Ties.
Zoe
50 Originally las Fomous-
Moke Striped Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, small sizes onIy--69e
80 Originally 1.59 Boys Tan
Cotton Terry Cloth Beech
Shirts --------------7Se
IL Originally $50 Button on
Wash Suits, eoIorfuI two tone
$50 Originally z.s5 to 3.s5
Boys AH-WooI Swim Trunks,
fully lined; all sizes in maroon
or blue e-------1.e5
so Originally 3.es combed Cot
ton Button-on Wosh Suits; sizes
3 to s in beige or blue ---2.5o
50 Originally $50 and 3.95
Boxer Model Swim Trunks, fully
lined; yellow, tan or blue; sizes
rs to 30 ---.-------2.95
IS Originally S. NyIon and Wool
Sleeveless Sweaters, Novojo-type
design; large sizes only; properly
labeled as to content nt----2.95
Is Originally 4.95 Jr. Husky Cot
ton Gobordine Lonsies, brown or
blue sizes 10 to l2-----3.95
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

p.
Stationery
IS Originally 100 and Its
Serep Books and Albums s----5se
ITS Originally z5e Pkss. Air
Mail Envelopes ----------5e
81 Originally 100 Boxes Sta
tionaSy ----------------5Se
Statiossry, Street Floor,
/ The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

~ Originally 1873 Mems Cotton
Hondkerehiefs, elaborate hond-
embroidered initials 90
AIS Originally Ise Women's
Cotton Prints -8 for 90
Handkerchiefs, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

III tTlIS STSOI] VI tHiS ,SttS
sIeeved California sport
shirts ore white balloon
cloth cotton models and
ton or green royon tropieol
shirts. All have hand
stitching on collars, very
smortIy toiIored. Small,
medium, medium large and
large sizes.
2s Originally s. Mems
Sleeveless Sweaters in CO.
nary shade or fancy pot
terms. Small and medium
sizes. Properly labeled as
to moterioI content- -f.H
13 Originally $50 Mems
Long -SIeeved Evsrfost Roy
on Shirts in poisIey Hindu
prints. Small, medium and
Iorge sizes --------1.95
10 Originally I2.95 Mems
oM-Whits Tennis Suits
with jacket and sloeks Of
Sonforized" cotton. sail
cloth. Small, medium and
large sizes --------4.S5
7 Originally So Men.
Swim Trunks in black and
white check royon cloth.
Boxer type with built-in
supporter; small .only 4se
"a Originally SIS Mems
California Leisure coots,
fine oII-wooI fobries toi-
Iored with four-button
fronts and z large pockets;
sizes 36 to 42-----19.95
LESS than 14o shrinka1e.
Msx's Sport Shop. Street
Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Special Purchase! 100
Misses Brunch Coats
30

Cotton seersucker in pink, blue. aqua and white.
2button wrop-oround style with set-in belt, snoppy
to look at and easy to wear. Sizes Il to 20.
NssHses Corner Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-10

and Specials ). THE HEIGHT CO
nMzu7co DuuRDmn MaS1m
ToiIetries

43 Originally I.s5 Compact and
Comb Sets - LOO
26o Originally 1.2o Cosmetic
IA Originally 69e Tooth
Brushes ~ ---39e
100 Originally i.74 Hair Dress
ing Sets. shampoo and wave To-
tion ---------51e
IS Originally Ie7e to 1888 Syr-
inaes and HottWoter Bottles Csc
50 Originally l.ls to LIS Com
binotion Syrinses and Hot-Woter
Bottles s-49e
50 Originally z.s5 Name-on
compoets .-------1.8 80
Prices include tar tDhere
applicable
Toiletries, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

instruction ends in the school
room, but education ends only
with life. A child is given to
the universe to be educated.
T. w. Robertson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

Anne Miller, of Nathan'S Creek.
Second place was won by Helen
Houck, of Fleetwood high school,
while Viola Mcneil, of Lansing
high school, and Ruth billiard, OF
jefferson high school, tied for
third place. Miss Miller's paper
was entered in the State contest.
A number of Ashe county high
school seniors entered the essay
contest sponsored by the maya
zine, I'VE The People" Betty 10
Bare Wyrick, Jefferson high
school senior was the winner in
the ninth district in this contest
and was presented a $4,000 saw
ings bond and had her expenses
paid to Raleigh by the Citizens
Association. The subject for the
essay this year was ''Should the
State of North Carolina Provide
Capital Outlay Funds for Public
School Buildings.''
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

One Of the sublimest things in
the world is plain truth.-BuIwer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
Public Speaking And Essay Contests Popular Among High School ST

Miller.
Duncan, E. P. Davis, w. L.
Houck, Fred Lawrence.
District 9, Fleetwood, J. w.
Bledsoe, r. V. Lemly, S. V. How
ell.
Oval, Glenn Phillips, Will Van
noy, Walter Winebarger.
IdlcWild, L. H. Miller, Carl
Owens.
District 10, Elkland, Tatum
Brown, B. G.. Bledsoe.
Mill Creek, Lawrence Houck,
j. Lee Houck, w. II. Scott.
Toliver, Leonard GrOgan, AL
len Jones, Glenn Galloway.
Colorod sch0ols-Bristol, VIII
Reeves, Todd Forester: Creston,
Clarence Baker, Terry Stout;
Crumpler Institute, Fred McMil-
Ian, Buster Wolfe.
One Of the sublimest things in
the world is plain truth.-BuIWer.
can investment in knowledge
always pays the best dividends"
Benjamin Franklin.
If you have knowledge, let
others light their candles at it.
Fuller.
The men, who make history,
have not time to write it.-Met-
ternick.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
District HOnOrs
Won By Some Of
Ashe Students
Features Afford Valuable
Training In Connection
With English Courses
MANY TAKE PART

Ashe county high school stu
dents not only received valuable
training and experience in the va
rious essay and public speaking
contests, in which they took part,
during the year, but many not
only won recognition for them
selves and their respective schools
IN the county, but in district and
area events as we'll.
One of the most popular essay
contests of the school year was
sponsored by this paper and the
North Carolina Press Association
on the subject, "a Free Press
Voice of Freedom, Guardian of
Liberty" in which more than 200
students took part. First place
IN this contest was won by Ruth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

The men, who make history,
have not time to write it.-Met-
ternick.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

Ashe county school committees
show an active interest in the
schools throughout the year. Not
only are they interested in the
selection of teachers, but in fol-
lowing their work the entire year.
Named by the new county
board of education composed of
L. P. Coward, chairman, C. O.
Burgess, Arthur Rose, c. E.
Francis, Bradley Sturgill and
Clyde Houck for the various
schools are:
District Jefferson. Roy Bad
ger. Ira T. Johnston, l.. B. Tyson,
Emmett Stanley, Tom Duncan.
Orion-Frcd Coward, T. NJ
jenkins, Lee Lambert.
Glendale Springs-1Jus. Tom
Boyd, Don Bare, EEert Lya3ls.
ZIG Rid9c-Allc1 Miller.
District 2. Pi~orllov - Todd
Tricc. c. D. wilson, ~h.mas II.
Sutherland.
Rich HiII-T. w Saao: Rye
Cove, Pr, ston Wilson. AIlI Creek.
Walter Roland, U.w.ne. BIZ
Cox. Rash, F. S. Cwe.s. Hea.lna
Fork. Arthur Oliver; @shIa.d
Charlie Johnson: PalEu. Etn=om
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

If you have knowledge, let
others light their candles at it.
Fuller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

constitution Of tie United States.
This is an annual event to which
many students look forward.
Alton Weaver won first place
in this contest and Mary ZclI
Absher of Nathan's Creek. second
place Alton, who entered the
district contest at StatcsViIlo,
spoke on The Land We Defend"
Miss Absher discussed the his
tory Of the constitution.
Another public speaking con
test that proved to be interesting
and popular was that on soil con-
serVation, sponsored by the N. c.
Bankers Association. Alton
Weaver, the county's first place
winner. also won first place in
the district contest and entered
the State finals at Elkin. Other
county finalists in this contest IN
addition to Weaver included
leila Campbell, Of Lansing, who
won second place; Anne Francis,
of jefferson, third place; and Al
berthe Goodman. of Nathan's
Creek, who won honorable men
ton.
Alton Weaver was also the win
ner in the speaking contest spon-
sored by the West Jefferson
Methodist church and entered the
district contest in StatosvilIe for
this.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

can investment in knowledge
always pays the best dividends"
Benjamin Franklin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
MANY RIDE BUSES
TO ASHE SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page "

NOOICIlluGO IL OIIl dS6 u
ported in safety, but economically
as well. By the time school CLOSES
the total yearly mileage for the
buses will reach 205,92O miles,
The daily average miles for the
81 buses is 81 miles. And the
average number of pupils served
by the buses is 50 each. While the
total transportation cost per mile
is only II cents. But what is
more startling is that the total
transportation cost per pupil per
year is $1.06.
There are Il student and II
adult drivers of these buses.
Inspite of the fact that it has
been a difficult year to secure
parts, the county garage mechan-
cs Carl Owens, Bower Galloway
and Joe Owens have done an eX-
cellent job in keeping the buses
in good repair and on the job.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank George of
Chesapeake City, Nd, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gill
bert George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierson and
daughters of Silverside Road, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pierson and daugh-
ter of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Pierson, Sr.
Mr.. Harold Jackson of Silverside
Road was a dinner guest of his
parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Gaulke spent last
week visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. Charles Hilyard at Claymont,
her daughter, Mrs. John Bailey at
Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Joe Belts of Milford is Wis
iting her nephew, Mr.. Howard
Marshall and wife.
Mrs. Charles Brown and daugh
ter Beverley Lee of Taylor's Bridge
were recent guests of Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., O
Laurel, her mother, Mrs. Wake
Warner of Fleming's Landing, ,wer
weekend visitors of Mrs. Thoma
Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Oliver o
Courtland, N. Y, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John McNatt.
Mr.. Harry Manlove who spen
the summer at Bowers Beach, ha
returned home.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Clayton

The Homecoming Service will
be held at Delaney's Church next
Sunday, September 2s at 2:3o pm.
Rev. Edward A. Dougherty pastor
of Ewell's Church will be the
speaker. The choir of st. Paurs
Church will help with the singing.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass will meet Friday ev-
ening, September 26, at the home
of Mrs. ]. NJ. Burris.
Mrs. Charles Denney returned
home from a trip to Niagara Falls
and surrounding places of interest.
Mrs. Dytha Hawkins of Will
mington visited with Mrs. May
Tremmal and family Thursday of
last week.
Miss Mary S. Ross spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence Walker spent SUM-
day with Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner
gave a variety shower in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner Fri
day evening, September 49, She
received many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Scout and
daughter Julia of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hol-
lett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shane and
daughter Thelma, have returned
home from a weeks visit in WASH
ington.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
WILL REPAIR
STATE SCHOOLS
Legislature Appropriated
Funds To Be Used For
Conditioning
DISTRIBUTED EQUALLY

Establishment of division of
building maintenance in the State
Department of Public Instruction,
with Benjamin F. Lowell as direct
or, has been approved by the State
Board of Education to centralize
the administration of repairs and
maintenance in state schools. The
1947 Legislature appropriated
funds for the purpose of repairing
the school buildings of the state as
the condition of many of the build
ings deteriorated during the war
when materials and labor were not
available. In order that these
funds might be distributed among
the school districts with equity,
Mr.. Lowell made survey, the re-
suits of which were presented to
the Legislature. The bill allocate
ed specific amounts to each school
district. One basis of this amount
the more important conditions of
the building were placed at the
head of the repair list. Roofs and
outside walls were given priority
over interior decorating to prevent
further deterioration of the build
ings. In some instances, schools
have presented repair problems
which did not exist during the
time the original survey was made.
These schools are assisted in MAX
ing the necessary repairs from the
funds allocated for that district.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

and vice-president for farm safety
of the Delaware Safety Council.
He referred to the National Safety
Council report that among farm
people, motor vehicle fatalities in
creased from $500 in 1945 to 1000
in 1916, an increase of 81 per cent
as compared with Is per cent for
the remainder of thte nation.
Mr.. Worrilow pointed out that
over half of the fatal accidents
among rural residents were the re-
suit of traffic violations. Most
frequent among these violations
were: excessive speeding, driving
on the wrong side of the road, not
having the right of way, improper
passing, and disregard for traffic
signals and devices.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
FOOD CONTEST
ENDS OCT. 81
Sponsored Nationally By Ma.
tiOnal Garden
Institute
ENTRIES BEING MADE

Entry blanks are now available
to Delaware homemakers wishing
to enter the 1947 Home Food Pres
ervation Contest.
The contest, sponsored nationally
by the National Garden Institute
and accepted in Delaware by the
State Board of Agriculture, is open
to any homemaker in the state
who has preserved food for home
use since January 1, 1947.
A silver pitcher will be awarded
to the homemaker whom the judg-
select as 1947 Food Preservation
Champion. The award will be bas-
ed upon the quantity of food pre-
served, quality and appearance of
food, variety of food processed,
adequacy for family needs, and
type of storage space provided for
preserved foods.
This contest gives recognition to
the Delaware woman who has done
an outstanding job of preserving
foods for family use during the
winter months. With food prices
currently higher, homemakers who
have access to fresh fruits and
vegetables in season realize the
value of home preserved foods to
insure an adequate year-round diet.
Mrs. John A. Redding, Newark,
who was named State food preser-
vation champion in 1916, preserved
total of 456 quarts and 1924
pounds of food for home use.
This years contest closes Octo-
ber 81. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Extension offices
in Georgetown, Dover and New
ark; the canning center at Caesar
Rodney High School; Miss Mary
Davenport, nutritionist for the
State Board of Health, Dover;
Miss Emily King, supervisor of Vo-
cational Education; Dover; Mrs
Lula B. Wilson, home economics
chairman. Delaware State Grange;
Mrs. Wilbur Jump, representative
of the Delaware Farm Bureau. and
Mrs. Ethel Hunter, home economist
for the Delaware Power and Light
Company.
Entries should be mailed to Miss
M. Gertrude Holloway, nutrition
specialist, Extension Service, New
ark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

Mr.. Worrilow further pointed out
the need for extra precautions to
insure safety at the farm driveway
entrance. The driveway is a SER
ious hazard on many farms and it
is important to make it as safe as
possible. He emphasized the need
for clear vision of the main high
way for a distance of 100 feet in
either direction at the entrance. If
farm trucks are used, the distance
should be increased to $50 feet in
either direction.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Taylor's Bridge:

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughters, and Miss Mildred
Deakyne of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eierman.
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Eierman, Mrs. ]. E.
Latta, and Mrs. Fannie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson David and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex of Mid
dletown spent Sunday with Mr.and
Mrs. William Francis and Mrs.
Fannie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans of
Odessa spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark spent Sunday with Mr.and
Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mrs. Victor Lupperger and son
of Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lupperger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta were
Friday visitors with Mrs. Milton
Iatta in Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
and family have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Unruh in Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
American Red Cross Photo

the speaker recommended a clean,
neat shop as the first step in re-
ducing accidents. After his ad-
dress, Mr.. Carvill led a round table
conference on safety, in the Wilson
plant. c. S. Collins, Jr., personnel
director, was chairman of the pro-
gram. Other guests at the meet
ing were Charles r. Mougey, sales
promotion and advertising man.
ager, who described the Wilson ex-
hibit at the Eastern States Expo
sition in Springfield, Mass; Roy L..
Piper, plant engineer, and James
R. Fleming, engineer craftsman.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
Home-C Coming Service

The annual Homecoming service
will be held at Delaney's Methodist
Church Sunday, September 28th, at
2:30 P. M. Rev. Edward A..
Dougherty, pastor of Ewells Meth
odist Church, Clayton, will be the
speaker. The choir of st. Paul
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

Methodist Church, Clayton; Mr..
Harvey Poore and Mrs. Olin Bam-
berger, Smyrna, and Rev. ]. H.
Whedbee, Millington, Md, will
render special vocal selections. A
special invitation is extended to the
people of the community and the
friends of Delaney's Church in
other localities to attend this SER
vice.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware. dated August 26th A. D.
1947 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
August A. D. 1947. All persons having
claims against the said Homer r. Downs
are required to exhibit the same to such
Executrix within one year after the date of
the granting of such Letters. or abide by
the law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
MARIE W. DOWNS,
Executrix of
Homer r. Downs, deceased
Signed: Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
FARM HAZARDS
FOR DRIVERS
Rural Motorist Safety Rate
Now Above That
In City
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Farm motorists must take a
bow to their city cousins when it
comes to the matter of motor ve-
hicle accidents" states George NJ.
Worrilow, associate director of
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
WILSON FOREMEN MEET
H. v. Carvill is Guest Speaker at
Second Meeting

H. V. Carvill, district engineer
for American Mutual Liability In
surance Company, Philadelphia,
was guest speaker at a dinner
meeting Friday night of the Fore
mems Club, Wilson Cabinet Co. Inc.
Mr.. Carvill spoke on Safety in the
Plant, and told the foremen that
the majority of industrial accidents
were caused by the workers own
carelessness. Stressing safety first,
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

Among the larger industries in
the city of Louisville, Kentucky,
are the manufacture of tobacco
products, cement, wagons, plows
and leather.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

When you need Allis Chalmers
farm machinery or service come to
the FARMERS SUPPLY co. We
know our service and our products
will please you in every way. We
also have New Holland Hay equip
ment, Wilson Freezers and Coolers,
Goodrich tires and Purina Feeds.
You'll like trading with us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25

ton passed at the last session OF
the State legislature and provid-
ing for joint committee to in
vestigate the state primary and
election laws and report back to
the 1949 legislature, died for lack
OF Governor James e. Folsom's
signature.
Representative Walter Givhan,
who sponsored the resolution, had
indicated that the committee the
resolution would have created
would seek to find substitute
plan for restricting the colored
vote if the Boswell amendment is
declared unconstitutional
The Boswell amendment requir-
es applicant for registration to be
able to understand and explain
the United States Constitution.
Mr.. Givhan's resolution was in
tended to be the "Black Belts"
answer to the Operation Suffrage
program of the State Conference of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
which calls for a test of the le-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25

gality OF the Boswell amendment
and for other court action where
colored people are wrongfully dem
led the right to register and vote.
In Dallas County, 20,863 of the
30,0S4 potential voters are colored,
but there are less than 100 colored
persons qualified to vote in that
county.
A branch Of the NAACP has re-
Gently been organized at Selma,
the county seat and hometown of
DR.. D. V. Jemison, president of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, recently became a $500 life
member Of the NAACP.
In a majority of the fifteen
BLACK Bile counties colored per-
sons are prevented from votoing
through threats of violence and
intimidation. In the nine wiregrass
counties colored people are den
led the right to register. Veter-
ans in Pike, Crenshaw and eHnry
counties have reported they were
told by registrars that no colored
person would ever be registered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-25

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
/ NIGHT: In these times of Com
muntiy Chest Campaigns we hear
a lot about things that contribute
to improving the conditions of the
community, such as the Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts, YWCA, YMCA, Fam
lily Service Association. to men
ton the organizations that are
now at work in the Negro Com
munity and contributing their part
to improving the Negro Commun-
ity. These organizations must have
money, and lots of ita, to carry or
the much needed work done by
them, day by day, week by week,
month by month, and year by year.
To get this money is the WHY
of the Annual Community Chest
Campaign. The time also brings
up the question of community re-
sponsibility, which means an UNI
derstanding and appreciation for
the need and worth of the work
being done by the organizations
above mentioned, and a willing
ness therefore to help bear the
responsibility in terms of money
contributed to the Community
Chest. This is not however, the
only kind of demonstration of a
sense of community responsibility.
In the Negro community for one
reason or another there is some
times allowed to develop condi-
tions that directly combat, and is
allowed to grow unmolested, will
defeat and destroy all the work
that might be done by the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, YWCA, YMC
A, and Family Service Association
and thes are places of petty vice,
gambling, immortality, and other
degrading conditions that go on
sometimes in the Negro Commun-
ity and are made available to
boys, girls, men and women alike.
They go on unmolested. generally
because colored folks have FORM
ed the opinion that to protest "a
gainst such things is Putting the
While Folks on Colored Folks
and such Kings are allowed to EXIT
and go one because everyone SUI
pported by that idea tages the at
titude that, as the Parish Sreeters
say, at amt none of my business"
Giving to the Community Chest is
one of the finest demonstlf lions
of a sense of Community respon-
sihility. But it is also a part of
community responsibility to call
in the LAW" to break up condi-
tons when ever and where ever
they appear that do nothing but
degrade the people and the Negro
Community.