davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20

The fact that man is "the
offspring of God," created in
His image and likeness, makes
him answerable to the Creator
for his actions and way of liv-
ing. There must of necessity
be certain tests whereby mans
attitude toward God, either of
obedience or of rebellion, is
demonstrated. The strange
thing is that each of the dis
pensations, or periods of test
ing, is shown historically or
prophetically to end in the fail
ure of man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
Local Artists Attending Mint
Ml,seum Exhibition In Charlotte

beaufort, lent by Mrs. Nancy
Henderson.
Mr.. Harris water colors in
clude: Mexican Border Town,
La Bahia Mission, Old Barn,
Shrimp Boat, Patriarch, Hun
dredth Spring, Road of Evening.
Along the Inland Waterway,
The Sea, Coastal Tobacco Barn,
How the Door Was Fastened,
Cedar Stump, Edge of the Salt
Marsh, Fishing Boats, Lonely
Tree, "Not an Important Fail
ure," Lifting Fog, Where the
Sea Has Been, Bright Cold, In
the Boatyard, Ebbing Tide,
"Certain Inalienable Rights"
July, Foggy Waterfront, Texas
Desert Country, Early Morning,
Variations on "a Theme, "Pa-
tient as the Darkness of Night"
Another Mans Field, Another
Mans Tree, Drilling Crew, "All
Cities are the Loneliness of
Man." Carolina Spring, En-
trance to ST.. James Church.,
Wilmington; April Weather,
Ripening Corn, Stevedores
Hands, and Quietness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
IF STOMACH
bALkS DUE TO
GAS AND bL0A1
Help Get Food Digested to
D.. Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

DO you feel all pu6ed-up and miserable
after every meal, taste sour. bitter food:
II 80. here is how you may get blessed
relief in helping your stomach do the
1ob-it should be doing-in the diges.
lion Of its food.
Kverytime food enters the stomach .
vital gastric juice must low normally 70
breakup certain food particles: else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi.
session and gas frequently cause . NOR.
bid, touchy. fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite. underweight.
RESTLESS sleep, weakness.
TO get real relief you must increase
the flow OF this vital gastric Juice. Medi-
cal authorities. in independent labora-
tory tests on human stomAchs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective in increasing this
TO 4 non-organ.c stomach disturbance.
This Is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
waiting Ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps buiid-up NON
organic. weak. watery blood in nutri-
9fonal AnemiA-so with . good now Of
xhis gastric digestive juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better. sleep better.
aeel better. work better. play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses Of soda and other alkalizers ia
eounteract gas and bloating when what
YOU so dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
1ou digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped,
,A6lllions OF bottles sold. Get a bottle Of
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
6s8 Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
Concert Renewals Being Taken;
Drive Official y Begins Monday

With only five days left be-
fore the opening of the annua.
membership campaign of tn {
Community Concert association
in Wilmington for new mem.
bers, workers are busy this
week receiving renewals from
former concert members.
Many of the workers have
been receiving requests for new
memberships and judging from
this response all former mem
bers have been requested to be
ready to state if they plan to
renew their season tickets when
approached by a worker. In the
past three seasons the concert
series have been complete sell
outs.
The board, at a recent meet
ing, discussed moving the hour
of concerts up to $3.50 o'clock,
the hour which all programs
were formerly presented, an d
those who do not favor this time
have been asked to notify work
ers the hour they desire the
concerts to be given.
On Monday, opening day OF
drive, active workers, will meet
in St. James Great Hall for a
luncheon at ] o'clock at which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

time the New York representa-
tive of Columbia Concerts will
be on hand to discuss the cam
paign and speak informally
with the workers on artists
available for the 1947-48 series.
Following the luncheon all
cards and working material
will be distributed to workers
and the campaign will officially
begin.
Headquarters will be located
in St. James parish house from
Monday through Friday eve
ming, October 1917. Persons in
terested in helping the associa-
ton in selling season member
ships are cordially invited to
call either Mrs. Miriam Burns,
campaign chairman, or William
G. Robertson, secretary treas
urer, for complete information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Kenneth Harris, Claude How
ell. and Miss Jane Dewey leave
TODAY for Charlotte, where they
will attend the Mint Museum Of
Art associations showing o tie
Florida Gulf Coast Group Elk
Inhibition.
Programs from the Mint Mu-
cum have listed as a SECOND
lhighlight of the show Wednes.
day night from $40 p. M, the
exhibit of the paintings of North
Carolina artists, Ben F. Viii
liams of Lumberton, Mr.. How
ell of Wilmington and Mr.. Kar-
ris of Wrightsville.
The Florida Gulf Coast Group
Exhibition, which is now on it's
annual nationwide circuit, came
into being in 1910 when IS paint
ers residing in the Gulf coast
area sought recognition.
Fifty-one paintings represent
the region bordering the Gulf OF
Mexico, Tarpon Springs, Fla,
Tampa, Clearwater, St. Peters
burg, Bradenton, and Sarasota.
The North Carolina artist rep
resented in the Gulf coast group
will be Paul Bartlett Of Char
lotte.
Mr.. Howell will exhibit the
following oil paintings: Buoys,
Ocean Moonlight, September
Blow, The Mausoleum, Fish
boat, Low Tide, Self Portrait
with Conch Shell, St. James
churchyard, The Customs
House, Fisherman's Pier, Fish
erman in the Morning, The Tug
boat, Driftwood, Winter Day,
Mullet Haul, Mardi Gras, The
Balcony, Regatta, The Capstan,
High Sea, lent by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Weaver, and Beach at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
chinese wv Leader Describes
Experiences In Wartime China
Miss Shin Yak Hing, Of Hong Kong And
- Miss Marion Dudley Visiting Here
:. In UrQuhart Home

/ deep caves, it was easy to aVolo
the air raids, said Miss Shin,
but when the Japs started NOV
ing in, everyone had to evacu-
ate again.
Luckily, according to Miss
Shin. who is known to her close
friends as TAX Hing or Virtue
and Fragrance, a missionary
leaving China, left his house
boat to the YWCA workers. So,
with so souls aboard, the little
Chinese woman and her friends
moved down the river to Ping
lLok. Yoked boatman pulled the
boat from either side OF m e
shore.
Several months later, tn e
japanese were on her heels
again, and so the boat moved
on to Chin Ping, where to Miss
Sims knowledge, it might still
be, since with the last invasion
of the Japs, she was compelled
to leave the boat and hide IN
a distant village.
Interestingly enough, Miss
Shin told of the times she had
fed American secret service
men and aviators, who came TO
the boat for shelter or food. II
made doughnuts and coffee for
them" she said, as she spoke
in her beautifully accented
voice.
Asked why her fear OF the
japanese was so intense, MISS
Shin. Joined by Miss Dudley
said that all atrocities at
tributed to the Japanese
through the press were true.
Once before their departure
from Hong Kong, the two wom-
en- were stopped by the Japa-
nese and commanded to sit
down on the side Of the road
euro. SoAo
ley, the conquerors did nothing
but take their watches and
jewelry.
Asked what they expected to
do on their return to China,
both women enthusiastically re-
ported they were going to re-
build the YWCAs. Said M S S
Dudley, "The Chinese people
are pushing US. because
during the war years they had
nothing" and they want our
services 50 badly now.
Before my departure, Miss
Shin proudly showed a picture
Of her adopted daughter, Shin
Ho Tsit. Looking toward Miss
Dudley. she said, her English
name is Marion Shin, named
after my good friend for 20
wears,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

" Petite Miss Shin TAX Hing Of
Hong Kong should have written
book, entitled preferably,
"How to Keep out of the Way
pf Conquerors for a Period g
Five Years"
For that is exactly what MISS
shin, pronounced Sheen, Gen
eral secretary of the Hong
Kong YWCA did on her escape
from Hong Kong in 1912.
The lovely Chinese woman
who arrived in this country Au-
gust %, accompanied by n +
good friend Miss Marion Dud-
lev. YWCA National Advisory
CITY secretary, is the guest OF
Mrs. Alex Urquhart at r
Home on the Princess street
load. Miss Dudley, sister OF
Mrs. Urquhart, is also vacation
ing in Wilmington and a guest
at the Urquhart home.
Both women-they have been
friends for 20 years and work
ess in the YWCA for % years
Laughed when they said that
they had come from China on
a freighter via the Panama Ca
nal. The trip took 40 days.
With the exception of a speak
ing engagement at the YWCA
Friday morning at IL O'CLOCK
the YWCA officials are just re-
Taxing in Wilmington for a cou-
pie of weeks.
Yesterdays conversation was
t. far cry from her flight from
the Japanese in 1912, but when
her face lit up and she describ-
ed her departure from Hong
Kong to North China, Miss SHIN
could have been escaping all
over again.
For over 10 months, Miss
Shin lived in a Northern
Chinese town called Kwel LIN,
where she said she and Is other
YWCA workers did much to
rrovide a hostel for women. In
the rocky country spotted with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
LUZIER COSMETIC DISPLAY

Our display Of Luzier Cosmetic Services, Travel Kits
Mems Services, Christmas Gifts, Etc, attended by the I,lzjc,
Cosmetic Consutants of Wilmington, N. c., is delightful
arranged for the benefit of former, present and future Luzicr
patrons. Ladies receiving invitations are courteouslv 20
minded to bring as many friends as they desire. A warn
welcome awaits you in the private dining room of the Cano
Fear Hotel, Wednesday,, October 9Th from 1000 am. til 8oG
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Friends of Miss Lib Tracey
will regret to learn that she is
a patient in the James Walker
Memorial hospital, where s h e
underwent a serious operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Maurice Parker Daniels is q
patient at James Walker Memo
rial hospital following an appen-
dectomy on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
Flectronic Aptitude Tester

A foolproof electric eye device
has been developed for aptitude
tests of sewing machine operators
lin the garment-working field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Mrs. ". H. Northrop, who has
been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Northrop in Greenville for
the past six weeks, arrived yes
terday to spend two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Morrison W.
Divine at her home on South
Front street, before returning
to her home in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 =,

Illinois, Missouri, Ohio. Pow.
sylvania, and Texas comb,n,,
contain more than one-fourtb
the $3.50 high schools in a.. o'
U. S. 'e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Render
and sons, Perrin and Bob, will
leave today for Charlotte and
Greenvil]e, Ala, where they will
visit Mrs. Renders parents, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Beeland. While
away Mr.. Render will act as
commentator for the NORTH
Carolina State Florist association
convention In Charlotte and as
director of the Southeastern
Florist association at the national
rose show in Atlanta.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page left
Tuesday afternoon by motor for
Columbus, Ga, where she will
spend a few days and on Thurs
day will 60 on to Ozark, Ala.
to spend q week with her Son
|in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Kidd, Jr. She
will be accompanied to Columbus
by Mrs. Edmund Page, who has
been her houseguest here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25
The AngIo-Jewish Press
By RABBI DAVID b. ALPERT

Fifty Jewish English published each week In
United States Nothing else of Jewish nature reaches into SO
Often the AngOJeWish is the chief
They
influence and bind people together
WHOLE these weekly poorly supported
undered struggling financially Few of
them Official organs subsidized by its community Nevhe-
less their communities.
What these weekly Jewish or
of the would conclude that the
intelligent reading public of tastes and
interests with special political and international
affairs Judged their weekly papers have
constantly busy engaged
meetings and projects and affairs and for splendid
hospitals foreign relief toward
the distressed apd homeless.
Jewish family should paid subscriber to
which the communities which
reside Jewish offers returns the individuals
than other Jewish
Supporting Jewish makes in machine
great community and
to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25
LETTER BOX
S. ANDHIL FINEBERG
1856 FOURTH AVENUE
NEW YORK 16, N. Y.

April II, 1947
Dear Editor:
I shall appreciate your pointing
out to your readers that the silent
treatment of rabble-rousers does
not in any way imply ignoring"
them. On the contrary, no one
needs so much information about
these trouble-makers, and no one
is required to do such prodiglous
work in reference to each rabble-
rouser, as do those who apply the
silent treatment.
The silent treatment is based
upon the theory that it is better
to treat q hate-filled vendor of
racial and religious malice as an
insignificant rat who does not de-
serve public attention, rather than
as a powerful parsonage of great
Importance and prestige. Natur-
ally, it is impossible and unwise
to apply the silent treatment to a
United States SenatOr-tO a radio
cOmmentatOr-Or to anyone who
has fame or fortune to such ex-
tent that he can command his
own publicity. When, however,
as is true of hundreds of little
nOise-makers, the only attention
that he can draw is by getting
others to denOunce and to picket
his meetings and to publicize him
thoroughly, the best thing is to do
the very opposite of what he
wants.
Scores of rabble-rousers have
been liquidated into oblivion and
put out of business by the silent
treatment. Gerald L. K. Smith
has been on the skids ever since
the silent treatment began to
clamp down on him six months
ago. Smith, by the way, is in
arrears on his income tax and he
certainly has failed to make ex-
penses lately. Like a fan-dancer
or naughty book, he needs vol
umes of adverse publicity, and
when he does not get this, he has
nothing with which to dupe his
followers into believing he is a
very big and influential person.
In order to use the silent treat
ment, it is necessary to go pri-
vately to a great many people
who might in ignorance sponsor
the rabbIe-rouser and to those who
might give him publicity. 1t is
necessary to explain to many in
dividuals why the man does not
merit recognition; why he is not
even worthy of the public notice
that is involved in mass publicity.
Mass publicity Is in itself an as
set that the rabble-rOuser can use.
1t is easy to create mass publicity
for him by unwise opposition for
him, but to see to it that silence
blankets him and that the radio,
the press and other mass media
shun him, requires a terrific a.
mount of work of compiling M
formation that can be submitted
to strategic persons. This must
be accompanied by well-planned,
systematic positive" work design
ed to strengthen democratic ideals
and practices among all groups of
Americans, immunizing them a
gainst anti-Semitic propaganda.
A rabble rouser can no more be
blown out of his racket with blasts
against him than an electric light |
can be blown out by ones breath.
The one thing rabble-rousers cam
not overcome is that which would
close any show on Broadway-a
IooI~ &c ,o,,o1i0ifxy IN fhn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25

Struggle
The Palestine gazette which
than three executions day at interval of hour
between another suspended April
18th ambd towards hangmans gaows
Now Macmillan given full the life
of Pasnes citizens with
his dectves and from the sentences meed out by his
military permitted order executions
Plate many executions
breakfast General? How executions will
Foreign Secretary? And who will sit in
Judgment shot unamed baresed refugees clam
stacked favor but destiny
counterfeit cards History will seek out
mpa judgment has already been sealed and by
ajudge mghtier than Empire and
YOU CAN'T BAR GODS SHADOW FROM THE GALLONS
accepted civilized lands permit religious
ISOLATION death chamber and the gallows last sup
religious the custom at Sing Sing and Read
condemned meanest of
This denied the Jewish youths who died in Palestine last
week. evidence of having shot two police
may regarded enormously for his
rights rights Paper) and three
for having illegal which Arab had been
released the day after payment of Boil l2O) fine so the
youths gaows without consolation The rabbi was oarre
but not keeps vigil executed
and gaows with them Not
those eahy killers the wardens of Acre JAIL could keep
him
THE JEW BOTTIEDUP
According reports will longer permit Jews to leave
that country Palestine orbit countries may
Jewish and they'll force the Jew to
d the with British plans TO stop
tile exodus for Britain sought all along to win time so tnat e
major reservoirs of immigration from Eastern europe Wouo
Oe oburated people caught in vise Min ia nzar
N"fose Yoh cry with Psalmist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25
The Execution Of Jewish Heroes

No matter whether you believe in the activ-
tiles of the Irgunists and Scientists not, we are
sure that your heart was moved to pity for those
Jewish men who were hanged fighting against
British tyranny. Certainly they belong in the
same category with the heroic American revOIu-
tiOnists who fought against this powerful
fOe the British government. Whether you an
orthodox, conservative, reform Jew you must
have thrilled with pride at the manner in which
four of our brethren laid down their lives in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

ctlssion leaders were: Mrs. Mat
tia Fleming and Mrs. Thelma Wat
son. Participating in the discuss
ion were: Mrs. Mabel Winding,
Mrs. Emma Whitfield, Mrs. Addio
Bailey.
The subject Training through
the homes" was led by Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. M. e. Burton.
In the Friday session, the subject,
Training through the school, was
led and discussed by Mrs. Daisy
lie, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mesdames
Emma Ely Delitha Brooks and
Emma Whitfield
The guest speaker on Friday was
Mrs. Ralph Hester, President Of
Mississippi Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Response was made by
Mrs. NJ B.. .Dunson,
The discussion, Through the
Church and Community was led
by Mesdames Virgie Mitchell, An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

lnie Lee Mcintosh. Justine Dillon.
Adele Watson. Margaret Walton.
During Friday afternoon the fol-
lowing discussion were lead: Re-
creation by Mrs A. Crawford, Hat
tiesburg; Juvenile Protection, Mrs.
Thelma Watson, Vicksburg; High
School. Mrs Annie Davis, Tougaloo
College; Founders Day, Mrs. Emma
Ely, Corinth; Parent Education.
Mrs. NJ. E. Burton, Canton; Rural
Service, Miss F. O. Alexander.
Jackson Publicity. Mrs. 7. C. Jones.
JACKSON Rural Service Chairman
for National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, Mrs. z. r. Moman.
Jackson.
The Parent Teachers Tea was
held at the home of Mrs. z. e. Mo-
man, 247 Adella st.
Using for their theme, What We
Hear In Music, the State Music
Association convened on Friday.
March 81, 1947 from to 4 p. m.
in the Band Room of Lanier High
School
The subjects for discussion were:
l. THE approach to Music APP
probation in small Communities"
g. Music of the various National
tiles, Mrs. Sarah B. Turner, Tou-
galoo College, Tougaloo, Miss.
Summary: DR.. G. Allen Price.
Jackson.
Mrs. E. E. Redmond, President.
Mrs. L. w. Price, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
TIE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

ISOLATION OF Teachers in Colored
School in the two days session held
at Lanier High School, March 20-2l.
Using for their theme, Train
ing for Better Citizenship" this
group held their initial meeting
with Mrs. Eva Archer, President of
the Third District, presiding Dis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

has accepted invitation to be guest
speaker on an annual anniversary
program at Alcorn A. & NJ. Col
lege, Alcorn, Mississippi, sponsored
by Delta Epsilon Chapter of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
State PTA Holds
Annual Meetinq

The Mississippi Congress Of Co
lored Parents and Teachers met in
joint session with the Miss. AS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, April G,
1917
Don't borroao ypur neighbours pa
er-sa.bseribe!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Mrs. Johnson
To Speak AT
Alcorn College

Mrs. NJ. E. Barnes Johnson. Foun-
der and President of The Jackson
School of Business, Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Mrs. Mdude Osburn, bank teller
in Elk City, Kan, 10 armed 7obber.
suho beat 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

In the way of Miscellany:
When crop-duster George Carr
(who incidentally used to be a
Pennington INSTRUCTOR dropped In
at PTS the other day, Allen, 3 IL
year old flying son Of Anna and
Jimmy Pennington, recognized
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
WILSON TO HAVE
FIRST DOG SHOW
Canine Parade Scheduled
For The Coming
Sunday
Special to the Star-News

WILSON, June IA sanctioned
all bred Dog Show, sponsored by
the Rocky Mount Kennel club, rep
resenting over a half dozen coun-
ties in Eastern Carolina, will be
held here on Sunday, June %, it
was announced today.
For the first time in Wilson, the
holding of a Dog Show is expected
to bring dog lovers from all over
the State to Wilson to the event
which will be held at the Centre
Brick Warehouse.
Mrs. j. T. Kerr and Mrs. M. H.
Mathis, of Wilson, are co-chair-
men of the event, it was announc-
ed here today.
Dogs from Charlotte, Durham,
Wilson, Greensboro, Raleigh,
Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Will
mington and other areas in the
States have already been entered
il the event.
Ten awards will be given in the
show to dogs in various classes
while awards will also be given
children's handling classes at the
show.
Requests for entry blanks for
the Show can be sent to Moss Dog
Shows, 808 Summit avenue, in
Greensboro.
David S. Weaver, Of Raleigh,
will be judge of the show.
The club has members in Will
son, Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax,
Green, Wayne and New Hanover
counties, but dogs can be entered
fl ON anywhere in the state.
Awards will be given to the fol-
lowing: Best dog in match; best
Of opposite sex tc best dog in
match; best local dog in match;
lest dog in sporting group; best
dog in hound group; best dog in
working group; best do in ter
rior roup; best dog in Toy group;
best dog in transporting group;
special for best in local class; best
child handler in Glass A; best
child handler in Class B.
Ribbons will also be given, o.
course, to winners Of the first four
prizes plus various groups.