davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
FEDERATED CLUBS

The City Association of Federated Clubs Sunday JAN
IS at the YWCA The meeting called to order Al p
by the president Mrs Jackson Following the opening
and brief remarks Mrs. Jackson called
of the last meeting which read and adopted New bust
the feature The president brought asso-
cation partial plans for playground for coored children The
discussed at length and finally tabled
citation voted give the president power again
committee and consider if she deemed the proposition
firm and report the next meeting February There were
AZ members present Mrs a. A. Battles secretary and
porter pro tenn
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
pELTAs WILL PRESENT JABBERWocK

Members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority now busy max
ing preparation their Fifth Annual Jabberwock which will
presented Friday February u at Dunbar auditorium
the Jabberwock 1.-THE American Scene promises
night and wonderful entertainment Candidates
Scholarship awards chosen the
of their academic achievement and used contestants for
result the three ranking contestants
the recipients of these awards which payable to the school
choice this year follows Willie Mae
Souder graduate of Dunbar ST. High School, Flora Cooks
Dunbar Sr High School, Carolyn Bode Senior Stu
of Dunbar and Ida Mae Campbell High School Depart
ment, Arkansas Baptist College.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
Dumas High Honor
Roll

LIST term, 9th grade-verilee
jackson, !. w. Holden, Grace
Washington, Edith Blunt.
End term-Nealie Gordon, Grace
Washington and verilee jackson.
LIST term. 10th gradc--Joe w.
Washington, Earleen Buckley.
Cleveland Blunt, Murphy Lane
and Ruby Kinlow.
End term--Isaac People, Louise
Dean, Cleveland Blunt, Murphy
Lane, Ruby Kinlow. Dortha Jean
Edgarson and Marie Martin $500.
Mrs S J Williams, principal; Mrs.
A. T. Crawford, English teacher;
c. Blunt. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30

OF property without restriction
because of race or color was Sc
cured by the Constitution.
There is no indication how soon
a decision will be announced, but
observers express very hope
full view OF the case.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
The Question Of Segregated Areas
For Negroes Rests With High Court

Washington 60 The fate of
racial restrictive covenan IS
which would exclude Negroes, or
other groups from living in cer-
tain sections of these United
States, rests in the hands of Chief
Justice Fred M. Vinson, and JUS
tees, Hugo L. Black, Felix Frank
furter, William o, Douglas, Frank
Murphy, and Harold Burton.
After listening to two days OF
argument on the validity of re-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30

strictive agreements, the High
Court took four cases under con-
sideration. The attorneys defend
ing the covenants, said they were
legal and not prohibited by the
Constitution, or invalidated by
acts of Congress
Attorneys for the Negroes, who
appealed the lower court decisions
upholding the covenants, shared
the Governments position that the
right to acquire, use, and dispose
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
n. S. NEWRURN

"a Hour Service
Watches and Chr0nographs Re
paired and Timed Eyeglasses
Repaired Lens Fitted
Phones: Office 1858 Res. 5-1298
215 Century Bldg. 1907 Pulaski
9Th and Arch SITS. Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
Were So Sorry!

METHODIST MINISTER'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an ar
ticle in last weeks publication.
Thru an unintentiOnal error
stated: Especially those in the
illiterate rank 1t should've
read ESPECIALLY THOSE IN
THE TTENIRANT RANK -
We are sorry. And we do mean
Just that!
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30

Morse-Case bill II enacted will be
declared constitutional In all Of
its component parts, The Hawkes.
bill, also before you for consid-
Grafton, is much weaker in its in
tent and will prove, if enacted,
wholly Intellectual in eliminating
the evil OF mob violence"
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
VISITS FREEDOM TRAIN

w. j. Brown prominent businessman of Helena moored to
Pine Bluff to view the Freedom Train.
to Little Rock to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Bates long time
friends Mr. Brown and operates largest cleaning
tailoring establishments in the state operated by coored
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30

Storms that clear the air Of In.
sects frequently bring starvation to
chimney swifts as the bird feeds
only on the wing.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH

The Metropolitan Baptist Church. goth and Commerce Sts
will have services morning and evening Sunday by the pastor
and join with worship M Lee pastor,
Cynthia Williams, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30

Emcient Cow
An efI'cient dairy COW produces
IS pounds Of edible milk solids To-
each 100 pounds Of digestibls ~
trients In her feed. according 70 ~
Encyclopedias Britannica
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
JOLLY NEIGHBORS CLUB

The jolly Neghbors Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Boden, 2207 Denison Street The club had birthday party
the club
Katie B. Moore is president and Mrs. Gertrude Newman
porter ,s.,,.x ~ stxsStr
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
TWELVE ARTS HOLD MEETING

The Twelve held its first meeting of the new yea
d. D. James, 2204 Commerce street AT one O'Clock
turkey dinner was All members reported lovely time
Guests present Mines B. Bryant and E. p CrenshaW
Mrs R. B. McIemore is reported ILL.,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
u. S. Women Urge
World Peace

Lake Success, n. y. tG)--The
United Nations Commission on
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY

On Sunday January TO- the Sorority paid tribute to its
This observed during the Chapel Hour
Phander Smith College at Wesley Chapel Church Speaker
the hour Soror Theresa Hoover She is
graduate of Phander Smith College and is employed
Council Educational and Welfare Worker
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs E. M. Jones celebrated her 37th birthday party
given by church club Johns Baptist Church. Among
present Mrs. L. c. Coleman, Mrs. T. Tins, Mrs L.
Embry, Mrs B. Bird G. Givns and T. Tins The gifts pre-
scented by Mrs Tins
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
ATTEND GENERAL BOARD

A. Womack, annual conference president of the Lit
tie Rock conference from the 9th Episcopal Dis
Mrs R. L. Mosley annual conference committee
rotary of religion of the w. c. c. spent the week
end Jackson attending the General Board of the
Womans Correctional Council of the CINE Church.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
Annual WscS Banquet Postponed

The annual banquet Of the WSCS OF White Memorial
scheduled tonight has been postponed until Februs
due to the unfavorabe weather conditions-Mrs. E. Sm
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-30
LADIES ROUND HOUSE BOOSTERS CLUB

The Ladies Round House Boosters Club entertained their
with aerChrsmas party the residence of Mr.
E. Tart Chief booster Ben Livingston president
Mrs. Walter Bennett and Mrs Powell made wonderful talks
delicious turkey dinner served games played Mrs Be
Moore and Mrs Birdie Williams spoke in behak of the
Dimes Campaign Mrs Will Mccoy supervisor of the
Club addressed the club All present reported
having spent enjoyable evening Mrs lola Thompson reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVED,
That we, the Board of Directors of
the Holmes County Bank and Trust
Company, do hereby extend our
sympathies to the family of our fri
end and co-worker.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That as an expression Of our loss in
his passing, we spread this resolu-
ton upon the Minutes of our Board
and direct that a copy be sent to
the bereaved family, and a copy be
sent for publication to each of the
county papers.
Adopted this the 31st day of May,
1948, by the Board of Directors of
the Holmes County Bank and Trust
Company in session at Lexington,
Mississippi.
Chairman, G.. H. Marlborough
Secretary, w. r. Ellis
w. o. Thompson
w. r. Ellis, Jr.
d. K. Gulledge
J. r. Williams
w. d. Wilson
Paid Adv.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

w~ell-being which this destructive
disease is causing among our peo-
pie, the need for mobilizing all avail
able resources to combat tuberculo-
sis is at once apparent.
An intensified program of tuber-
culosis control is now being launch
ed by the State Board of Health and
Holmes County Health Department.
This program is broad in scope and
includes activities directed at all
aspects of the tuberculosis problem.
tuberculosis control involves medi-
CAL, public health, economic and So
cial considerations. The job of con-
troll is far too big for one depart
ment or group to attempt alone.
The tuberculosis Control Unit is
undertaking as its first major pro-
Ject the conducting of mass x-ray
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
In Memory OF A. J. Stevens
RESOLUTION

When, in the course of human
life, mans allotted span has been
spent in the service of humanity and
he leaves behind him memories of
a life well spent, it is but natural
that those who have known him feel
a vacancy exists that can not easily
be filled; and
WHEREAS, On May 81, 1948, our
friend and co-worker, Mr.. A. J.
Stevens, ST., departed this life and,
with his departure, left a memory
with his family and with the people
he so long and faithfully served
that will not be forgotten for gene
rations to come. For many years
people in all walks of life sought his
advice they opened their hearts
and minds to him, knowing that he
would sympathize with them in
their troubles and counsel with
them in their adversities; and
WHEREAS, For many years Mr..
Stevens ran the Bank of West in
a manner that commanded the adj
miration and commentator of bust
ness men, yet serving the personal
needs of the people of his COM
munity. When the expansion pro-
gram of the Holmes County Bank
and Trust Company was effected,
Mr.. Stevens became a vice-president
and manager of the Branch Office
at West and a member of the Board
of Directors of the institution. AS
our associate in this work, his long
experience was an asset to us, his
knowledge of the banking business
and his ability to impart that know
ledge to us guided us over many
rough and troublesome problems,
and his interest in the welfare of
people, and their honesty, enabled
us to be an institution of service to
the communities in which we ope-
rate. We shall miss his associations.
his mildness of manner, his good
natured disposition, his calm and
sober judgment, and his sound and
unwavering advice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

services throughout Mississippi.
This will be accomplished through
the operation of mobile units
equipped with machines especially
designed for x-raying, inexpensive
ly, large groups of people. The x-ray
services will be conducted county
by county as rapidly as the work
can be completed.
Holmes County is fortunate in
being among the first of the states
81 counties to have the opportunity
of a mass x-ray survey since equip
ment for doing this work is limited
and additional units although pur-
chased, have not been available to
date.
The ultimate aim of the tubercu-
losis control program is the eradi-
cation of tuberculosis in Mississippi.
Such a goal is attainable. With eff
ficient case findings, with prompt
and proper treatment of all cases,
with the alienation of the anxieties
of the tuberculosis patient over sup
port of his family, with vocational
rehabilitation and medical-social
work to make possible the return
of the patient to effective participa-
: ton in home and community life
and with thorough and continuous
education regarding this prevent
able and durable disease, the goal
of eradication is within our reach
This program should challenge the
interest and support of every citizen
of Mississippi. The success with
which the tuberculosis control pro-
gram can be carried on will depend
in a large measure upon this in
| terest and support.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Health Notes

We are happy to report that the
Mobile X-ray Unit for making chest
x-rays will be in Holmes County
beginning June 2Ist.
We plan to set up in some 40
or 80 localities in the county SO as
to make it as convenient as possible
for all. The places and hours for
each will be announced in next
weeks paper.
Among the most urgent public
health problems in Mississippi is the
control of tuberculosis. AT least TO-
600 cases, known and unknown,
exist in this state today. In view of
the insecurity and loss of physical
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Warning Against buds

A warning is again issued regarding the handling of un
exploded shells or "DUDS' by Colonel Kenneth S. Whittemore
commanding the Mississippi Military District.
In view of an accident near Hattiesburg, Mississippi in
which two persons were injured, one seriously, warning is again
made to every person, not to touch or handle shells at any time
The Government has worked for some time in trying to
remove this hazard and has been successful in destroying a large
number near all camps, yet, there remain a few which they failed
to locate or which have been carried off the reservation. Some may
be souvenirs in the home and it is these few that take toll of life
them alone.
Shells of this type have been fired and in firing were set
to explode and through some unknown cause failed, but remem-
Der, they are ready and just the least movement or tap may set
them off.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Journey To The Northwest

Journey to the northwest this summer if you would see
nature at her most magnificent, an article in the June House
Beautiful advises.
There are immense National Parks, where you can picnic
and camp, rivers for the fishermen, forests for Nimrods," the
article states. There are salt water and fresh water beaches and
thousands of miles of superb highways, SO beautifully graded
through the mountains that the motorists need never get out of
high.
What will perhaps amaze you as much as the glorious
views and vistas is the price of things out here. Abundant and
delicious food, comfortable Accommodations in clean roadside cabins
or in first class city hotels cost a good deal less than they do in
the east"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Decrease In Traffic Deaths

The State Highway patrol noted 25% decrease in traffic
deaths for 1913. Col. T. b. Birdsong, commissioner of public safe
ty, reporting on all traffic accidents compiled throug
the month of May for the 5 month period, said records show we
have saved 48 lives so far this year.
For this period in 1947, we killed 166 people and for 1913,
11s.
With school out and vacation time now, we will have more
children on the streets, more cars on the Highways. Appeal is
made to all parents to watch their boys and girls more carefully
and to each motorist and pedestrian to drive and walk safely.
With everyone cooperating we can eliminate death COM
petely from the highways and streets, the commissioner said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Nurse Corps Reserve to draw from
in time of National Emergency. Re-
gistered Nurses between 81 and 40,
who qualify, will be commissioned
as Reserve Officers, but will not be
placed on extended active duty with
the Army except in case of emer-
gency. Previous military experience
is not necessary.
Applications for enlistment, or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
ARMY E r S

The need for an adequate reserve
of qualified Nurses is critical it has
been announced. The Army Medical
Department has been given the re-
sponsibility of establishing an Army
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
teaspoons DO II

over 700,000.O0 pounds of
used cooking fat have been sal.
vaged In the United States. Used
fat has helped ease acute short.
ages OF fats and oils all over the
world. which is high tribute
to the acknowledgements
job done by thrifty American
homemakers. Remember you can
sell your salvaged kitchen fat to
your meat dealer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

more detailed information, may be
obtained by writing to the Adjutant
General, Washington rs, D. c., Stu
dent nurses at present undergoing
training, who will graduate III the
near future, are also urged to get
full information about the Nurses
Corps Reserve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Use The Classified Ads-It Pays
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-02
Miss Harrison
WEEDS Arthur Prince

Miss Esther Lee HARRISON OF
Green Sea, and Ocean Drive,
S. c., daughter of Mrs. G: B.
HARRISON and the late Mr.. Har-
relson, and Mr.. Arthur Leamon
Prince of Tabor City, were wed
Saturday, March 20, at 7:30 p.
m. in charming ceremony at
the Green Sea Baptist church.
The Rev. Ernest P. Russell,
pastor of the church, officiated
and used the double ring cere-
mony. The VOWS were spoken
before background of palms,
fern and gladioli and numerous
candelabra holding cathedral
taperS.
Prior to and during the cere-
mony a program of nuptial mu-
sic as presented by Mrs. Fur
man Fowler of Tabor City, pl-
anist, and Mrs. Davis Heniford
Of Loris, who sang "Oh, Prom
Use Me" and Because. THE
Lords Prayer" was sung for the
benediction.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Norman
HARRISON.
Her wedding gown was OF
white slipper satin created with
net yoke, long sleeves end
ing in a point over the wrists
with hustle back ending in a
full skirt and forming a cathe-
dral train. The skirt was caught
in a point in front and held by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-02
about people You know
Junior Senior
Banquet Friday

The annual Junior-Senior ban
c,.rt Of the Tabor City High
,.hool Ms held. Friday evening
- Luke dc lliu Wien the Jun
;nr class vas host TO the senior
,.i.,3S n baked ham dinner.
Decor; ouS III the Easter mo-
iii and 7 ed"minant m The class
.,,r,l, G! ed and white were IN
1i,r th:, lghuIlt the large DIM
IN. hall md IN place cards ana
r.,vors, WiSteria and dogWood
we're us, extensively IN the
tio:al decorations.
The p usram WaS opened by
pr.nyipal &. H. Primer who gave
me invocation. Junior George
lay then made the welcoming
.,dIrrSs to the seniors. after
,yh.ch senior Fred Soles gave a
,oa<t 10 the Juniors. Elizabeth
Gore toasted the faculty guests
ru which Miss Lucille Bram-
i,.;,r cave the response. The
class will was read by Mae Nc
rllnncr and the class prophecy
WAS given by Betty Baxter IN
the person Of Madame Druloo.
Presentation of numerous glt'S
20 tAe seniors by Ruby Lee
Su!rk!., nd ended the formal pro-
cram. The tables were then
pushed back and dancing en-
loved by Ill. Around 100 guests
were present
Faculty guests included Mr&
mrs c. II. Primer, Mr&mrs Sill
Caruso. Lewis Heniford, Mr&
mrs Sam Jackson. Mr&mrS F. +.
Thompson. Mrs. Nell Fowler,
Mrs. Charles Bethea, and Miss
Lucille. Hamlette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-02

lilies of the valley. The finger
tip veil of white net was held
by a coronet of white lace and
lilies of the valley. She car
ried an arm bouquet Of white
gardenias.
Mrs. DIN l. Blanton, Jr., Of
Greenwood, S. c., sister of the
bride, was matron of honor
She wore a dress Of pink MORE
taffeta with hustle back and
carried an arm bouquet of his.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Cherry of Ocean Drive
Beach, Mrs. Daise Hooks Of
Nichols, Mrs. Dan Jordan Of
Nichols and Miss Alice Prince
of Tabor City. They wore maize
and acqua dresses fashioned af-
ter the matron Of honor's and
carried arm bouquets Of Amer
lean Beauty an d Tallsman
roses.
Mary Angela Clemmons and
Glinda Faye Clemmons of Green
Sea were flower girls and wore
white dresses fashioned after
the brides attendants.
Master James Prince, nephew
of the bridegroom, served as
ring bearer,
The bridegroom had as his
best man his brother, James Oh
iver Prince of Tabor City.
The ushers were Harry Prince
Phil Hughes, Ruey Hcwett, all
of Tabor City and l.. &. Can
non of Conway, S. c.
Mrs. Harrelson, mother Of the
bride, was dressed in chartreuSc
chiffon and wore d shoulder cor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-02
Egg Hunt For
Virginia Visitor

Mrs. B. f. Hughes entertained
in honor of her visitor, little
Jimmy Hughes Peasants OF Viz
gilina. Virginia, at an Easter egg
hunt on Easter Sunday after
noon.
Guests attending were: Willie
Brook Webster il. Jack Peay,
Dan Sanders. Nancy HARRISON,
Henry Neill Wright. Buster BoS-
well and Larry Williams. Mrs.
". 3. Webster 81 assisted WITH
hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-02
BISHOP TO OPEN
CHURCH RROADCASTS

Bishop W. Angle Smith, res
ident bishop TO the Oklahoma
City area. will open the l943
series of The Methodist Hour
b:uadcaS,s with >rrmon on
The Power of God for Saliva
ton"
The Methodist Hour may be
hoard III this area over station
WPTF 1t $3.50 each Sunday
morning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-02


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Evening star., 1948-03-26
Fire Capt. Pool Promoted
To BaffaIion-Chief's Rank

Capt. Carl P. Pool, At, a member
of the Fire Department for the past
% years, has been promoted to the
rank of battalion chief to succeed
Battalion Chief F. A. Biondi, who
retires April l..
Capt. Pool, who is stationed at
No. l Engine Company, was found
to be the best qualified captain for
the position. He has been an act
ing battalion chief since 1914. His
pay will be S6,242 year.
A native of Alexander County,
N. c., Capt. Pool lives at 2402 North
Washington boulevard, Arlington.
He is married and has no children.
Chief Biondi, SO, has been fire.
man for % years. He is retiring
because of i'll health.
Acting Chief Engineer F. G. Berry
announced, meanwhile, that 1t. Sid
ney G. Carter has been promoted to
fill the vacancy left by Capt. Pools
elevation. Sergt. Jesse c. Arnold
was promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant and Pvt. David M. Painter,
to that of sergeant.
Sergt. William H. Yonce and Pvt.
Thomas w. Belland, in the same
order, were granted additional pay
of $6.78 a month for outstanding
efficiency.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
JobIess Bridegroom Ends
Life by Carbon Monoxide

A certificate of suicide by carbon
monoxide poisoning was issued to-
day by Deputy Coroner Christopher
J. Murphy in the death late yester-
day of Nobil Montgomery, AZ, jobless
automobile painter, of 5703 Colorado
avenue NV.
The body of Mr.. Montgomery. a
native Of Turkey, was found yes
terday afternoon slumped in the
front seat of his automobile on
Colorado avenue extended, a few
hundred feet from Eighteenth street
NV. A vacuum cleaner hose had
been attached to the exhaust pipe
and brought through into the closed
automobile.
Mr.. Montgomery's French bride
of three months, Mrs. Yvonne Mont
gomery, was informed of the death
by police through an interpreter.
A Fire Department rescue squad
and the Park Police tried unsuc-
cessfully to revive Mr.. Montgomery
Two notes were found, one to
police identifying himself and an
other to his wife asking that his
body be cremated and not to "let
them put me under the ground
Funeral arrangements are to be
completed tomorrow.