davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06

V teh dneh, ko prikljucujemo
Slovensko Primorje, tov. Fran
ceta Bevka nj ravno lahko dobi-
tt. Politicno in organizacijsko
delo ga je vsega zajelo in ne
kaj dneh je prepotoval skoraj
vso Primorsko, obei1em pa Sc po
veckrat oglasil tudi v Ljubljani.
Kljub temu je pristal ma kratek
razgovor O svojem zivljenju in
delu.
Po prvi svetovni vojni je tova-
ris France Bevk dive lett zivel in
delal v Ljubljani kot casnikar.
Leta 1920 pa Sc je vrnil v Gori-
co, kjer je vec let urejeval dru-
zinski list "Mladiko," "Gorisko
strazo," bill pozneje ravnatelj
"Narodne knjigarne," istocasno
pa tudi predsednik, malo nato
pa tajnik "Goriske matice." Ko
so bill po letu 1926 zatrti vsi slo-
venski listi, sc je posvetil samo
pisateljevanju in pa "Goriski
matici," XII Sc je "a izhajanje
svojih publikacij borila tudi pod
fasizmom dalje.
Fasisticni rezim, XII je svoje
nasilje do Slovencev in zlasti do
slovenske kulture vedno bolj
ostril, je njegovo delo oviral na
vse mogoce nacine. Fasisti izda-
janja slovenskih knjig sicer MISC
hoteli prepovedati, pac pa so
taksno delo tako hudo ovirali in
ma vse mogoce nacine preprece-
vail, da sc nikakor nj moglo raz-
mahniti, kakor so zahtevale ve-
like potrebe primorskega ljud-
stva.
Ma kaksen zvit in hinavski
nacin so hoteli doseci, da bi slo-
venske knjige sploh ne izhajale
vec, bono videli, &c navedemo
samo en- primer: Predpis je "a
hteval, da je treba v cenzuro il
rociti 10 re natisnjenih in veza-
nih izvodov knjige. Dovoljenje
"a lid knjige pa so stalno "a
vlacevali, ceprav nj bilo ma knji-
gi nicesar, oh kar bi Sc lahko
spotaknili. Bevkovo knjigo "Mr-
tvi Sc vracajo," so ma primer
davkrat zavrnili samo zato, ker
MISC bill zadovoljni naslovom,
XII bi moral biti v italijanscini
Il morti ritornano) in spodaj
z manjsimi crkami v slovenscini.
Izdaja knjige Sc je ma ia ma
Gin zavlekla "a celih II mesecev.
Naravnost smesna je bila tudi
njihova zahteva, da so sc mo-
rala cello v tekstu imena sloven-
skin krajev pisati v italijansci-
nj. Namen vseh teh nestevilnih
sikan je bill seveda jasen. Slo je
"a to, da bi ze itak tako piclo
slovensko tiskano besedo popol-
noma izpodrinili in hhko vsemu
svetu zatrjevali, da je Slovensko
Primorje italijansko.
Dasi tovarisu Francetu Bevku
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
K0LlkO 60. !E !:; URA?
(Povesti casu)


jejo premicnice, sonce in luna
vzhajjajo in zahajata.
Sredi planetarija stoji velika
luc "a projiciranje. Kakor ma
oder niece ma kupolo svetle kroz-
ke, XII predstavljajo zvezde in
planete. TAX planetarij so ma
pravili nedavno tudi v Moskvi.
V planetariju sede nehote po-
zabljas, da je mad teboj zelezo-
betonski svod, ne pa zvezdnato
nebo, in da je ma ulici jasen,
soncen dan ali dezevno jutro, ne
pa noe.
Pa vrnimo sc v strasbursko
katedralo! Ia potnike, XII obisku-
jejo to cerkev, je bolj zanimiva
kakor koledar in planetarij,
mnozica mehanicnih figuric, XII
svojim gibanjem ozivljajo yes
zamotani sestav ure!
V gornjem delu stolpica sta
razpolozeni ena mad drugo dve
miniaturni galeriji. Vsako cetrt
ure stopi ma spodnjo galerijo in
gre mimo mala cloveska figuri-
ca. Prvo cetrt je to otrok, cree
Is minut pa Sc pojavlja ma ME
govern mestu mladec; mine Sc Is
minut, in mladca zamenja clo-
vek srednjih let, "a katerima Sc
prikaze, ko Sc bliza minutni ka-
zalec IL, onemogel starec, "a
njegovim hrbtom pa Srmt S koso
v rokah.
Tako Sc pred ocmi gledalca v
teku enc same ure razvije vse
clovesko zivljenje.
Vsaka teh figur pa gre po gor-
rije zvoncki, in oznanja cetrti
ure.
Ravno opoldne pa gre po gor-
Mi galeriji mimo slovesna pro-
cesija IL figuric v meniski oble-
XII. Tisti trenutek sc sosedstvu
ma malem stolpcu zacuje vessel
in pray mic slovesen "kikiriki."
Majhen, igrackast petelincek
pozdravlja po svoje poldan.
Big Ben
Big Ben, to nj ime kakega "a
morskega poglavarja ali kaksne
tropske rastline. Big Ben pome-
nj Veliki Ben, najvecjo uro v
Londonu, in doslej tudi ma sve-
tn. Veliki Ben je ma westminster
skem stolpu, tam, kjer je bill
njegov prednik Veliki Tom.
Veliki Ben ina stiri kazala, ma
vsaki strani cetverooglatega
stolpa. Premer kazala je osem
metrov; &c misite, da je to ma
lo-kar poskusite izmeriti visi-
no svoje sobe. Preprican sem,
da lie BenOVO kaZalO mnOgo viS-
je.
Minutni kazalec je tri in pol
metra dolg. Clovek je v primeri
z MIN kakor mravlja in vzigali-
ca.
Vsaka stevilka je velika tri &C.
trti metra. Nihalo tehta vec ka-
kor trije odrasli mozje, ina 200
kilogramov. Kazalec minut po-
skakuje "a Is centimetrov.
Ia velikan je Big Ben.
Moral pa DO odstopiti prvo
mesto orjaski uri, XII DO v New
Yorku vsak cas- gotova, &c re nj.
V tamosnjem pristaniscu so Sc
pred kratkim lotili della, da bi
napravili uro z dveraa kazalces
; ma; emo bi bilo obrnjeno ma NOR
je, emo pa h kopnemu. Premier
kazala bi bill IL metrov, a visina
vsake stevilke diva metra; kaza-
lee minut hi bill pet, kazalec ur
lpa stiri metre dolg. Kazalce bo-
do osvetljevali mocni projektor-
il, da jih bodo videli pomorci z.
daljnogledom IA kilometrov da-
lee.
IRA in traktor
Kdor ina uro, maj ne pozabi,
da je ura stroj in da mora biti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
TovoriS France Bevk. piso+e|i in borec
"a Slovensko Primorie
ENAKOPRAVNOST

MISC mogli dokazati nobenega
protidrzavnega dejanja, Jim je
bilo vendar njegovo pisateljeva-
ME in delo v Gorici trn v peti.
Nestetokrat so mu dejali: "Poj-
dite v Jugoslavijo, tam boste
lahko vase ljubezenske zgodbe o
Slovencih magari cello Bosan-
cih ali kar koli, pisali po mill vo-
ill.,"
Toda tovaris France Bevk je
kljub vsem oviram, sikanam in
preganjanjem ostal YES cas- fa-
sizma v Gorici in Sc nadalje ne
umorno pisateljeval. Seveda v
razmerah, ko je slo predvsem
zato, da sc v Slovenskem Pri-
morju ohrani slovenski tisk-in
to je treba oh Bevkovih delhi
vsekakor poudariti-pisatelj pri
najboljsi wolff nj mogel opiso-
vati problemov, XII so bill v tistih
krajih najbolj pereci. To je Sc
veda idejnosti njegovih del moe
no skodovalo, toda vazno je, da
Sc je YES cas- v najtezjih prili-
kah kolikor toliko le ohranila
kontinuiteta slovenskega tiska.
Seveda pisatelj, XII S svojim
ljudstvom zivi in trpi, nikakor
ne more mimo tako perecega
!problema, kakor je socialno in
'nacionalno zatiranje. Tako je
nastal njegov najboljsi roman
"Kaplan Martin Cedermac." Ia
knjiga seveda nj mogla iziti v
Gorici, treba jo je bilo poslati v
Ljubljano in tam natisniti pod
psevdonimom.
V Ljubljani je bila v tistem
casu seveda mocha fasisticna
spijonaza in italijanski kvestor v
!Gorici je prav gotovo izvedel,
kdo je to Pavle Sedmak, dasi te-
ga ma zunaj nj pokazal. Vendar
pa Sc je razmerje kvestorja do
pisatelja izredno izpremenilo.
Docim je bill pref kolikor toliko
'prijazen in vljuden, je bilo sedaj
cutiti, kakor da bi zapihal mrzel
lveter. Istocasno Sc je zacel ostri-
ii tudi politicni polozaj.
.Pri vseh aretacijah primor-
skin Slovencev so vedno nasli
Bevkove knjige. Bevkove knjige
so ma Primorske mcitali v vsaki
hisi in zato nj bilo cudno, &c so
jih imeli tudi vsi borbeni sloven-
ski antifasisti.
CHM Sc je zacela leta 1910 VOL
ma Francijo, je fasisticni re-
zim prepovedal sploh yes sloven-
ski tisk. Istocasno so zaprli tudi
vse sumljive elemente in med
mimi tudi tovarisa Franceta
Bevka poslali v internacijo. IL
te internacije je bill sicer oh smr-
ii svojega oceta ma neznano in
tervencijo izpuscen, toda okto-
bra 1912 je bill znova aretiran in
do zloma Italije zaprt v goriskih
zaporih. Vse to je tovaris Fran
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
1znajditeljeva usoda

JC ohuSd1 SVOJc A1ldlIJS uICSllICl"
tt: hotel je kaj iznajti. Cesa 81
nj MOI izmislil! Tu je malinova
barva "a barhant, XII sc 1.-Two spre-
minja, potem "koledar ma pr
stih" "a racunanje dni in mese-
cev po sklepih in crtah ma prstih,
pa daljnogled, S katerim je Volo-
skov oh vecerih opazoval zvezde,
in Sc cudovita ura. Pc tel uri
je bilo mono spoznati ne samo
uro, temvec tudi leto, mesec, dan
in polozaj sonca, faze lune, in
vse cerkvene praznike. Ma koncu
meseca je kazalec sam presks-
koval ma prvi dan, v februarju
je ura sama kazala % dni, &c je
bilo leto navadno, in 20, &c je
bilo prestopno.
Ia ura nj bila igraca; bila je
bistroumna iznajdba in zanes-
ljiv. pripomocek.
Kaj bi vse iznasel Voloskov,
&c bi zivel dandanes!
cudezi strasburske stolnice
Ia stetje ur nam sluzi mehani-
cen stevec, dni pa stejemo doslej
skoraj tako, kakor je to delal
Robinzon Kruzoe, XII je napravil
vsak dan zarezo v svojo palico.
Zakaj ne bi zmehanizirali tudi
koledar, kakor ga je Voloskov?
Predstavito 81 koledar, XII bi
ga navili enkrat ma leto, ali pa
cello v 10 letih enkrat. Ia raz-
tresene ljudi bi tax koledar bill
dragocena pridobitev. Kajti do
gaia Sc, da kdo odtrga namesto
enega listka kar po diva ali pa
narobe YES teden ne odtrga ko-
ledarja nobenega. Ali pa zamesa
kako drugace.
Koliko neprijetnosti nastaja
tako! Dne 5. v mesecu pozabi
tax clovek iti ma sejo, ker stoji
ma koledarju crno ma belem: 8.
Ko je dan pocitka, sc odprav-
liza ma delo, ker Sc laznivi kole-
dar Sc nj locil cd vcerajsnjega
dne.
V dobi, ko so bile v modi me-
hanicne zamisli, so sc pojavili
mnogi mehanicni koledarji. Maj
slovitejsi pa je v strasburgu.
V tenn mestu je stara katedra-
la. Zidali so jo mnogo stoletij
kar naprej, pa je Sc MISC dozidali.
Cd dveh zvonikov, XII bi Sc po
graditeljevem nacrtu morala
dvigati mad siroko in ogromno
zgradbo, kipi samo eden s svo-
Jim siljastim vrhom nebo.
V notranjosti zgradbe pa Sc je
pod visoko, pestro slikano okno
stisnila druga mala cerkvica z
ravno tako silastim stolpicem.
To je znamenita ura strasburske
katedralc.
Ma stopiscu so kar tri kazala.
Spodaj je koledar, ogromen,
pocasi vrtec sc krog, razdeljen
ma 365 delov-dni. Oh straneh
sta figuri boga sonca Apolona
in boginje lune Diane. Strelica v
Apolonovih rokah kaze dan.
Vsako leto 81. decembra oh
IL. ponoci sc vsi dnevi tedna ma
novo razmestijo; prazniki pa,
kakor velika noe, XII sc selijo
vsako leto, Sc razporejajo kakor
je treba. &c je leto prestopno,
dodajajo, Sc en- dan, 20. febru-
aria.
Tako cudovit koledar je ma
pravil urar Schwalige, XII je Sc
stavil strasbursko uro.
Srednje kazalo je prav navad-
ma ura, gornje pa planetarij. ,Ce
bi radi vedeli, kje Sc sedaj ma ne
bu nahaja kaka premicnica, po-
glejte samo ma planetarij. V kro-
gu je razpolozenih IL ozvezdij
zodijaka; tako Sc pravi owed
jem,. sredi katerih Sc po nebu
premescajo premicnice. Sedem
gibajocih Sc strelic kaze polozaj
1 epdnaorih nlanofnv ~@ .s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
IRA in traktor

IRA in traktor
Kdor ina uro, maj ne pozabi,
da je ura stroj in da mora biti
ME lastnik dober, skrben stroll
mix. IRA je najmanjsi, najsla-
botnejsi in najbolj koeljivi stroj
izmed vseh. &c bi well 800 mill
jonov zepnih ur in sesteli njih
skupno moe, bi videli, da je ena-
ka eni sami konjski sill. ce pa
je ura tako rahla rec, je treba
2 MO prav previdno ravnati.
Dalje y t0rek
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Miss Naomi Israel,
Oscar Farr Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Israel of
Whiteville, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Naomi
Pearl, to Oscar Manley Farr,
son of Mrs. Samuel ]. Farr and
the late Mr.. Farr of this city.
The wedding will take place
in November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Dean Elizabeth Canady,
VIM. Guy, Jr., Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Canady of
this city announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Dean Eliza
beth, to William H. Guy, Jr., son
of Mr.. Mrs. W. H. Guy, also of
Wilmington.
The wedding will take place
in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

This month you can set out
plants of hellebores, both the
Christmas rose types and the
early blooming Lenten lilies.
They should be planted in a pro-
tected corner with lots of shade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Rebekah Degree
Notes Birthday

The Goth anniversary of the
Rebekah degree, IOOF, was
celebrated Thursday evening in
the IOOF auditorium.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by the degree chap
lain. The vice grand gave a
short talk on the history of the
degree. The secretary read the
proclamation of the state presi-
dent, Mrs. Nita Stanley of
Goldsboro. The noble grand
then turned the meeting over to
Mrs. Bertha Slipper, who was
in charge of a program which
consisted of a pageant repre-
senting the work of the degree.
Members participating in the
'ageant were: Mrs. Leona Mat
thews, Mrs. Susie Justice, Mrs.
Mable l.. Garrison, Miss Eta
Craig, Miss Florence Tienken,
Mrs. Lois W. Albright, Miss
Elsie G. Burke, Mrs. Viola
Jones, Mrs. Rena Ellis, Miss
Mable Silva. DR.. Mary J. Lay
ton, Mrs. Sally Herring, Mrs.
Nell Dicksey, Mrs. Eloise
Wood, Mrs. Virginia johnson
and Mrs. Ivy Barnett.
After the program was given
the members enjoyed an in
formal reception. The degree
color of pink and green were
used in the delicious refresh
ments served,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Helen F. Paine
Becomes Bride
Of 1t. Davis
Continued From Page One)

rounded by white roses and
s~tephanotis.
Mrs. Paine, the brides
mother, wore a fuchsia crepe
dress trimmed with seed pearls
and a corsage of orchids at her
shoulder. Mrs. Davis, mother Of
the bridegroom, wore soft grey
crepe with orchid corsage.
Following the wedding the
couple left for a short wedding
trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Texas where she was
a member of Pi Beta Phi sor1'
rity and during the war served
as a Wasp.
1t. Davis is a graduate of the
U. S. Naval academy, class Of
1943, and recently returned to
the states from duty in the Far
East where he was on the staff
of Rear Admiral Willard K.
Kits, III. He is a great grand
son of George Davis, attorney
general of the Confederacv and
a nephew Of Thomas W. Davis,
1909 Market street, this city, with
whom he has visited often. Be.
fore entering the Naval Acade-
my he attended schools in Cali
fornia, the Canal Zone, Washing
ton state nd two years in Swift
erland.
Following their wedding tril
they will reside in Portsmouth,
Na
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The annual convention of the
eleventh District North Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs
in Wallace, at the Presbyterian
church on October 3 at
10 o'clock. Lunch will be serv-
I'd at the community house by
the Wallace Junior Women's
club which will be host to the
convention.
The meeting will be presided
over by the district president
Mrs. N. c. Blake of BurgSw.
Other district officers who will
be in attendance will be Mrs.
S. H. Mallard, vice president
and secretary Mrs. D. j. Farrior
of Burgaw.
Mrs. C. P. Brown of Muir
freesburg, second vice president
will give an address on the func-
tioning of the clubs in the dis
trict.
The highlight of the conven-
ton will be an address by the
state president Mrs. J. A. Guy
ton of Charlotte. Mrs. Guyton
has chosen for the theme of her
address "United for Peace.
The Eleventh District is COM
posed of five counties
Brunswick, New Hanover, Pend
er. Duplin and Sampson.
| The conference will entertain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Grace Maxwell,
l.. L. Palmer
Are Married

A school-days romance nipped
in the bud IS years ago by the
young lady's marrying her other
sutton, eliminated in the mar
riage of Grace Maxwell
of Brockway, Pa, and L. L.
(Luke) Palmer of this city.
The couple, both widowed,
were married in Brockway, Pa.
September 26, by the Rev. T. H.
johnson, pastor of Moorehead
Methodist church. a....
Mr.. Palmer has been connect
ed with the Atlantic Coast Line
Rail Road for Is years in the
drafting department of the office
Of Chief of Motive Power and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Wallace Women Club Plans
To Entertain Eleventh District

the following officers: Mrs. A.
r. Willis of Wilmington, state
chairman of Public Welfare Mrs.
Harvey Boney of Rose Hill, gen.
eral Federation officer Mrs.
J. D. Robinson of Wallace gen
eral chairman, North American
Division of Foreign and terri
torial clubs committee.
Mrs. Leland McGill is presi
dent of the Wallace Junior Won.
ems club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Maggie Blake WEEDS
Ralph Edward Mellon

The Rev. and Mrs. Birkner
Simmons of Burgaw, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Maggie Blake, to Raph Edward
Melton, son of the late Mrs. VIM.
P. Melton of Wilmington and
Lumberton, The ceremony took
place on Tuesday evening Sept
ember16, at Carolina Beach,
with the Rev. D. J. Mcleod,
pastor of the Carolina Beach
Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing.
For the OCCASION the bride
wore a Navy blue crepe with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of gardenias, attend
ing the couple were MI. and
Mrs. D. L. Pope of Whiteville
and Wilmington beach.
The bride is a graduate of the
Burgaw High School and prior
to her marriage resided with
her aunt in Cleveand, Ohio,
where she held a position with
the Brush Electronics Deveop-
ment Company. The groom, re-
.ceived his education in schools
of North Carolina and California,
and during the war was employ
ed as Personnel Director of the
Army Exchange Services, Camp
Davis, under the jurisdiction of
War Department. He now holds
a position as Claim-investigator
in the office of the Freight
Claim Department of the A. c..
l.. R. R. in Wilmington. The
couple will make their home in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Stamp Defiance
OAR Meet Sci
Monday Night

The Stamp Defiance chapter
Daughters of the American Re
volution will hold the regular
meeting on Monday, Septembel
% at the home Of Mrs. H. L.
DeVany, 4O8 Num- street.
Mrs. J. K. Bannerman will
speak about Organization Day
and Constitution Day will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Andrew ]. Ho-
we'll.
The executive board will meet
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Loftin-M Mel alden
Marriage Announced


Miss Evelyn McFayden and
Edward F. Loftin, Jr., were
married in Conway, S. c., Sep
TENDER 16.
Attending the ceremony from
Wilmington we're: Mrs. A. H.
McFayden, mother of the bride;
Mrs. Gibbie r. Bordeaux, grand
mother of the groom, and other
relatives.
The couple are now living with
the brides prents on North
Eighth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS, WILMINGTON, n: G:
SorosiS Plans
Luncheon Meet
This Thursday

The first meeting Of North
Carolina Sorosis for the year
will be in the form of a lunch
con on Thursday, October 2 at
the Sorosis clubhouse at l
o'clock. This will be followed by
the regular business session.
A meeting Of the executive
board will be held at II o'clock.
Those who have not made res
ervations for the luncheon are
asked to call Mrs. A. r. Willis
at 2-3968 by Monday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Equipment at the General Off
GERS here in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. left On
a short honeymoon following
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
cir marriage

their marriage. Ibav
expected to return 10 W, are
ton soon, where they win tan nlnl'
rarily reside at rs 5lpo-
cess street. Fflh.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Bob Hope Coming;
 Birthday Offer Made

If any youRgste in Kodiak has hIs birthday Sunday or Mon- day, he may be a guest of the Orpheum theater for the week end showing of Bob Hope in "MonsIsur Beaucaire "
 And that goes for any future shows or birthdays. All any yeungster has to do is register his name and birthday at the Orr heum box office, and then when the birthday arrives Le may see the current Orpheum show free as guest of the man. agement
 In Sundays show this week Bob Hope Is turned loose in the courts of 18th century France, and according to advance notices  the things Bob does in his pow d .red wig and kl ee brooches are enough to bring him into a bIes- ent day court Of law. Joah Caul- field, the newcomer who made 8 h,t m her first app aarance in "M,ss Susie Sagle's" Llars op- Doslte Bob, aud tine east includes Patr'c Knowles, Ma'ioria Key holds. Cecil Ke'la"ay, Joseph Sch ldkraut, Reginald owea, Constance Collier and Hi Isrv B'o ke
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
tssasassd frs.. paR. 1)

ages. Dancing is probably the most popular Oi all tho act vities. This activity attracts large num- bers sf local youths and also members of our Armed Forces. The Center provides a me ling place for numerous locaI clubs.
 The aforemen toned sports and activities are enjoyed by ev cry normal American community and since the opening of the Center. Kodiak IS no longer an exception. 1t IS a part of our American way of life. In order to maintain and improve this tradi- tion the kodiak Community Center needs the monetary and mora support of every Kodiak citizen As you contribute rem ember that the Center IS one of Kodisk's few institutions to promote. influence, and inspire good American citizenship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
Alcorn Beats
Jackson College
1870

The Jackson College Tigers
bowed to the Alcorn College
Braves 13-0 in a hard fought
game Saturday night October 25,
1947 at Kings Field in Vicks-
burg, Mississippi before a crowd
of approximately 5000 fans.
For three quarters, the two
teams .heehawed up and down the
field repeatedly stabbing at each
others goal line. The Tigers made
most of theid gains frequently
around end and through the aid,
while the Alcorn College eleven
gained through the heavy Tigers
line.
The telling blow came early in
the foudth period when the Braves
dashed for five yards to cross the
Tigers goal line making the score
Go. Late in the fourth period
the Braves ran so yards to cross
the Tigers goal line for another
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
SPORTS
SPORTS - - - - ------.-
Lanier High Bull
dogs Forest Play
1912 Deadlock

Flashing the brand of football
that champions play, the Lanier
High Bulldogs and Forest High
played a 1912 deadlock on the
Jackson College gridiron, October
II.
Both teams fought through a
scoreles first quarter, but early
in the second quarter, the Lanier
High Bulldogs, parked by the run
ming of John Earle Smith and Will
liam Arnold pushed over two tou-
chdowns. The first marker came
on a pass from Smith to Arnold
who took the pass on his thirty
five yard line and out maneurever-
ed his fould be tacklers and went
over standing up. The kick for
the extra point was wide of the
goal. Before the crowd could sett-
lie down from the joy of the first
touchdown, Ray Stevens, the Bull
dogs field general, threw a short
pas to Arnold, who squirm his way
twenty five yards for another
Bulldog touchdown. Again the kick
for the extra point missed the
goal. The half ended shortly after.
During the third quarter, For
est struck through the air for a
touchdown with a pass from Will
Gams to Alexander. The pass COW
cred forty yards. The extra point
kick was no good. Late in the
fourth quarter, Forest struck a
devastating blow via an serial cir
Gus. Four consecutive passes from
Williams to Bell and Williams to
Alexander carried the pigskin to
the one yard strip. Johnson plung-
ed over seconds later to tine the
score at 1912. The try for the ex-
ra point failed. The game ended
minutes later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
"OKAY IF THAT'S THE WAY YOU FEEL ABOUT 1T
YOU CAN CARRY OUR OWN BOOKS FROM NOW ON"

been associate friends in the min
istery for a number of years.
The fact that the two outstan-
ding prelates exchanged pulpits
during their Annual conference
this past week is looked upon by
churchmen as step toward clo-
ser cooperation between the AME
and the Methodist denomination.
The veteran minister and Bishop
of the Southwest and Central con-
ferences of the Methodist Church
vii preach promptly at II o'clock
and the public is cordially invit-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
Two Hunded Race
Policemen
Employed

Atlanta-Thirty one Southern
cities have employed race police
men. Approximately two hundred
are on active duties in various
cities. Their service in Miami,
Florida saved the city $4,000
year in better law enforcement.
The statement was given At
lanta social workers by Mr.. Geo.
S. Mitchell of the Southern Reg
ional Council.