davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23
- 81 8 X
eAbs' MaNaee Guide \
CONTENTS
rnu WAY TO HAPPINESS

TINE WAY TO HAPPINESS
PEACE Or MIND AND HOW fvINp n
NOW YOU CAN sIREhGTHM Youa MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE 70. HELP you CONCUR lAa
AND TRIUMPH ovER tvk
NoMANs SECRET POWER ovlR MAN
-FOUR couRTsHlP-ANp HOW 70 PLAN n
THINGS you SHOULD KNOW 70 WIN 1
HUSBAND
NOW TO PICK = rauI AND LOVING VIM
hAI!Ne-rHu KEY 70 Low AND 10.
NANCE
NOW TO HOLD YOUR MATT
ENCOURAGING THl ADMIRATION ANo
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED oktS
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY v)logn.
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
now GRATING CAN % DLAky vyyu
SuccESXullY
sscarn 70 MARRIAGE MpeiMsss
eaoMorlho plAcl AND bAaNoo0 n
YOUR hoMt LIVE .
ATTRACTING FallMps AND poWu
CONTROLLING the. tNMGa poVJa q
MAS eIFTID row WITH
NOW ON NAY oAIM AAsIlky ovU
WHAT hrWll9
Ml REALIZATION q vova palAk0
vhl XIV 10 FINANCIAL SUCCESS m ~
M Law oe'SvccissW GAMBLING
NOW 70 GAIN AND MOLD MONTY y
AASrlaiho Yovl NATURAL vAlllgU
NOW 70 GIT AMlAD ON YovR Joe
4 SciENrlFsc AsIRol o01cAi eNAaAcYm
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WHAT vul MAN MOLD poa you r. ~
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4 SycessssW nuWoe poa viMp,seo 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23
AUGUSTA
Mary S. Caldwell

Woodruff county was well rep
resented at the state home demon
stfation council held at Arkansas
Baptist college September 9-l0th.
Mrs. Dortha Crockett won third
place in the state Dress review
Mrs. Eula Miller, food and nutri-
ton leader gave a timely discus
sion on Roasted Boneless chicken
which was demonstrated in her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23
PINE BLUFF
Jewell Morgan

Little JEANNE Morgan has re-
turned home after having spent a
month in East ST. Louis Second
Baptist church of the city, Rev.
A. B. Hill pastor, is sponsoring a
weekly program over KCLA with
Mrs. Jewell Morgan & Mrs. Xii.
gore officiating Miss Eva Vance
Long is home after completing
her course in music at Howard
Univ. She is on the faculty a,
Merrill Hi this term. ST. James
sponsored its annual all seasons
tea Sunday September 10. A FASH
ion show was one of the main
features.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23

Lambert was in Benton last week.
'Ferdie Wiley of AMIN college
was here for the weekend MIR
~ Mrs, E. U, Reed and Mr.. Lew
Is of Pine Bluff We're in the city
on business last week. Baptist
NAL services Of Union Baptist
church were held at pickens last
Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23
STATE PRESS Fri. Sept. %, te4s


The Royal Five of Dumas and
the Morning Star singers Of SUIT
CART appeared in a battle of music
at First Baptist last Sunday night
In favor OF the Royal Five Cur
It's Hattley is attending Arkansas
Baptist college in Little Rock ...
Edward Bradford, jr.. Oscar West,
Miss Ruby Bradford x Miss Ethel
Cried Of Detroit are visiting in the
city Rev, w. c. Marehell of Du-
mas is conducting revival meet.
Ing al First Baptist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. Malinda Frantin & Miss Chas.
Mae Williams of handspring, Okla
homa visited Mr.. & Mrs. S. W.
Harding THE Morning Star gos-
pei singers of Stuttgart will sing
at Tyree Temple Sunday. Earnest
Moore Of New Haven, Conn. is
here visiting friends Jethfro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23
DEWITT
=. ID. Pitts

Arthur Sims has returned home
from a long visit in Gary, Indiana.
Mrs. Willie O'donald is back
home after visiting her sister in
The Allen Temple
ouintette Of Stuttgart sponsored a
program at the Tabernacle church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-23

Henry Berry motored to Pine Bluff
last Sunday .....M Mrs, perlene Hol.
loway is visiting friends here.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
SELF HELP RECOMMENDED

A group of men, composing the Middle
East Economy Survey Commission, have just
presented a report to the United Nations, dis
closing that they had reached the basic de-
cision that what the Arab East needs is self
help and judcious aid on a limited SCALE not
great amount of dollars.
This seems to be sensible conclusion It
might have some application to other areas
of the world where self-help is not being
stressed as much as the flow Of dollars from
the United States.
While contributions in the Middle East are
different from those existing in the European
countries, there can be little doubt of the ef-
ficiency of self-help for all peoples. In their
anxiety to get some of the dollars that the
United States is distributing generously
throughout the world, it is natural for most
people to emphasize proposals which require
cash rather than the development of circum-
stances through the character of their inhab-
itants.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
BUYING EARLY PAYS

Once again the people of Mcdowell are do
ing their Christmas buying and the merchants
of this county are vieing with each other in
attracting shoppers.
The Marion Progress has repeatedly urged
the people of this county to trade at home
and at this time wishes to emphasize the fact
that local buyers can secure practically any
thing they want from the stores here.
Meanwhile, let us again urge all buyers to
start early and make their purchases as quick
1y as convenient. Besides the comfort of be-
ing able to shop lesurely and avoid the last
minute rushes the buyer is assured of better
selection in making his purchases. We feel
sure that merchants and their employees will
appreciate the early shoppers who will give
them special consideration.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

All roses are lovely to me, be
they of the ten-cent store class or
the improved magnified patented
ones for which we pay little high
er price and get far greater re-
ward. No matter what color, type
or variety our garden affords we
always find a use for them and
they are such a JOY to us and our
neighbors.
Any type Of soil will. grow roses
If it has sufficient aeration and
moisture. With equal parts Of or
ganic matter and mineral particles
plus SO per cent of pore space.
With these you can grow roses in
either sand or clay. Organic mat
ter mixed with the soil gives prop
er aeration. Use peat moss, ground
corncobs, etc., in the lower part of
the soil. Chemical fertilizers and
manure should be worked into the
top layer of soil as needed.
1t depends on the size and loca-
ton of your garden how many and
what type of roses you will need to
plant. Choose your favorite colors
too, for you are planting for long
lasting beauty. Color harmony
should never be overlooked in
planting.
There are many varieties to
choose from it is difficult to de-
eide what to buy. A good nursery
man will be your best friend in
time of indecision, whether you
want a formal garden or small
rose bed for cut flowers. In either
case buy for permanence a few of
the best and hardest. All you need
to do to become a rose enthusiast
is to study one catalogue from re-
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
CONSERVATION
NEWS
By L. B. HAIRR

"I have grazed two brood sows
and Is pigs and shoats on two
acres of orchard grass and ladino
clover since the first of March"
stated S. E. Bingham of Old Fort
last week. "Our milk cow, also
grazed a big part Of the time on
these two acres. BY grazing my
hogs on this pasture, it has reduc-
ed my feed bill over $1O0 this
year." Mr.. Bingham pointed out.
The land that I have in pasture
was badly washed and not produc-
ing anything" stated Mr.. Bingham,
"until it was terraced, lined, cover
crops turned, fertilized and plant
ed in grass and clover"
M. A. Hollifield of Marion route
/, has a fine stand of crimson clov-
erer in the field across the road
from his home Mr.. Hollifield
plants crimson clover for winter
cover. He explains that an acre of
bare sloping land will lose more
than enough soil and plant food
during winter and early spring
to pay for the small amount of
seed needed to plant it
E. H. Walker of Old Fort is MAX
ing the necessary preparations to
construct drainage ditch through
the wet area in his field. Mr.. Walk
er was assisted by the Soil Conser-
walton Service personnel in survey
/ ing out the drainage ditch and set
ting the grade stakes.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
DON'T WANT TO co HOME

eff the United States does not solve it's hui
man-relations problem" according to enthus
iastic do-gooders, the enemies of democracy
are going to end our national unity and de.
stroy us.
This is lot of eye-wash The enemies OF
democracy are out to destroy democracy
wherever it exists, regardless of how we'll, OF
how poorly, it settles the co-called human re.
lations problem.
The question before the people of this coun-
try, including all members of various minor
ity groups, is not whether the United States
represents an ideal human relationship but
whether there is any place on the face of the
globe where they enjoy greater rights.
The answer is perfectly obvious to anybody
who knows anything much about what goes
on in the world.
The Communists for example, have made
strenuous efforts to enlist the American Ne
gro in campaign against the United States.
The reason why the Communists have failed
in this effort is to be found in the well-being
of the American Negro as compared with Me-
groes who live elsewhere in the world. It is
to be found in the fact that Negroes in the
United States, and those in the South, enjoy
better standard of living, on the average,
than do Negroes anywhere else in the world.
Much the same observation goes for the
various nationalistic minorities which con-
tinue to dwell on the shortcomings of this
country. It is noticeable that none of them
asks for passport and seeks return journey
to the land which they profess to admire 1t
is passing strange that these dissatisfied citi-
zens of this country, who tell us so glibly of
the greater progress made in the lands of
their origin, do not make rush to get back
home and stay there.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
ROSES = for our Community
By Mrs. N. F. Steppe

putable rose grower.
| Now is the time to begin. Order
your catalog from good grower
and place your order. What q
Christmas gift a rose bush or gar.
den would be!
RED ROSES
Radiance, Etoile de Hollande,
Rouge Mallern, Grenoble, Poinset-
tia, Sterling, pat, Thor, pat,
Chas P. Kilham, pat, Blaze, pat,
Better Times, pat, Crimson Glory,
pat, Mrs. Miniver, pat.
PINK
Pink Radiance, Editor McFar-
land, Briarcliff, Columbia, Mrs,
Chas. Bell, Margaret McGredy,
Caroline Testout, Dame Edith Hell
en-, Pink Profusion, pat, Mabelle
Stearns, pat, Hercules, pat, Climb
ing American Beauty, DR.. W. Van
Fleet, New Wawn, cl, Mercuries
cl., Rosa Rouletti, 6" high, a Crock
GafQen Gem.
i WHITE
| Caledonia, White Radiance, Kais
E, A. Victoria, Edel, Polaris, pat.
Fran Karl Drieschi, Silver Moon
cl., Nine. Jules Bouche, Peace, pat
TWO-TONED
Pres. Hoover, Condessa de Sa
stage, Betty Upprichard, Talisman
Faience, Counties a Vandal, Mad
anne Butterfly, Miss Rowena Thorn
Signora, pat,
YELLOW
Aaron Ward, Betty Grace Clark
Lady Hillington, Golden Ophelia
Sauer Theresa, Duchess of Well
ington, Eclipse, Claudius Pernet
Amelia Earhart, Golden Dawn
Golden Rose of China (shrub).
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS THINKING EARLY

i
Already the synthetic Christmas cheer is
being turned on. And even Ye Olde Yuletide
spirit, de luxe model.
| Step in, folks, among the mechanical carols
and the electric candles, and do your jostling
early.
| Here, behind the false beard and the false
promises, is old Daddy Yule himself
Here, guarded by simpering wax angels
and tired salesgirls, are icy pistols and jun
ior blackjacks for the kiddies.
Here's useless little gimmick you can give
to someone or other
/ Spend, lady. Don't be Scrooge.
/ Christmas is coming.
i Is this too sour picture of season whose
deeper religious significance has been asso-
ciated traditionally with open-handed giving
and a jollity?
| Of course, it is not the whole picture by any
means. The older values persist through all
the commercialism But too much of this "jol-
ity" is machine made and comes at an inflat-
ed price. Too often the Yuletide merriment
of yesterday with it's warm Dickensian ever
tones, is found today chiefly in the expensive
colored whiskey ads as an allurement to bot
tied cheer.
! There is still an older sort of Christmas
which a lot of people will get around to re-
membering eventually when they can spare a
little time from the rush and hustle of the
season.
It is the sort of Christmas that came-"once
upon midnight clear"-to shepherds quiet
lily watching their flocks, and that comes
again to the quiet heart waiting and watching
for the appearance of peace on earth good
will toward men.
There is no need to wait until the radio pro-
grams step up the holiday tempo and fill the
hours preceding that midnight clear" with
Ia score of plain and fancy repetitions of every
lovely carol that has ever celebrated the birth
of the promised Prince of Peace.
There is no need to wait to be pumped full
of the proper spirit by the high-powered pro-
moters of bigger and better Christmases.
One can start right now to bring the Christ
back into Christmas, to prepare place in
ones thinking for that perpetually renewed
miracle of the eternal Christ's appearing This
is not matter for a season or day. 1t is
matter for every day-but sometimes more
overlooked in the commercialized hubbub of
Christmas than in quieter seasons.
/ Do your Christmas thinking early! There
are shining rewards for those who watch their,
flocks through the long and frosty nights.
Christian Science Monitor.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
EDUCATION WIDENS ITS SCOPE

The process of education in Mcdowell coun-
ty has made tremendous strides since the an
cient days when the 'three Rs were suppos-
ed to include the curriculum of modern
school.
While it is true that the fundamental prob
lem of our institutions of learning is to give
the student proficiency in the use of social
ed tools of the brain and, if pursued long en-
ough, to acquaint the mind with the broad
outlines of mans progress from savagery to
civilization, the scope of the modern school
has been widely expanded.
Not only our schools expected to per-
form the rudimentary task of educating pu-
pills, but, in addition, to train them for demo-
cratic processes, to teach them to get along
with other human beings, instruct them in a
trade for their economic livelihood and, in ad-
dition, take the task of the home and church
in the development of morality and con-
science
When one considers the vastly-extended
ramifications of the processes of teaching,
there is no occasion to wonder at the increas-
led cost of "education." Nevertheless, when we
think of the expense involved, we should also
bear in mind that ignorance is the most expen-
sive luxury ever enjoyed by careless people.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
"WHITE CHRISTMAS
400 TIMES
Bob Rivers in the Wataupa
Democrat

Yes, the hurly burly days before
Christmas are upon us . . those
hectic days of befuddlement, when
the feet ache, the children quarrel,
and there just aren't enough hours
to do all the things that must be
done by Christmas the greet
ing card; are to be mailed d. gifts
are to be secured for friends and
relatives, holiday feasting menus
must be worked out, the Christmas
tree has to be decorated, and of
course most of the light bulbs went
out of business last year +. There
are the hurried last-minute trips
to a dozen stores to get the things
you had been looking at for two
weeks, and finding them gone
the substitutions which you worry
about having to hear "Whlte
Christmas" four hundred times
from as many juke boxes and rad
los, and the mad-house when the
small fry take to the air following
the visit of Santa Claus The
new toys and the confusion, and
the laughter and the song and the
brilliant Christmas tree and
the carols, and the hope, and the
peace and the promise which is
symbolized It's the worlds
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

greatest festival of spirituality ..
of lavishness, of confusion, of JOY
:. a period of generosity, of sell
fishness, of humility and Of van
ity we love it the lights,
the gifts, the feasting, the visiting,
the fellowship, and the backward
glance at the Bethlehem manger
and the priceless teachings of the
the squalor, and the poverty and
the want and the misery, which yet
exist, and will always be present
and the selfishness which ac-
complishes too little toward their
alienation.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MCDOWELL COUNTY

The undersigned, having quali-
fled as Administrative of the estate
of Florence D. Cannon, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to file
the same with the undersigned on
or before the 23rd day of Novem-
ber, 1850, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 23rd day of November,
1949.
EFFIE CANNON McCURRY.
Administrative of the estate
of Florence D. Cannon.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Farm News

Broiler chick placements in the
Chatham and Wilkes commercial
broiler-producing areas during the
week ending November 26 declined
by about 10000 birds. Placements
in the Chatham area totaled $780,
900 while the Wilkes area reported
a total of 100000.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
NOT TICE
North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In the Superior Court
OLLIE ENNIS FARRUGIA,
VS. Plaintiff,
LEON JOSEPH FARRUGIA,

OLLIE ENNIS FARRUGIA,
vs. Plaintiff,
Defendant.
The above named defendant,
Leon Joseph Farrugia, will take no.
tice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Super
ior Court of Mcdowell County, N.
c., by the plaintiff to secure an alb
solute divorce from the defendant
upon the ground that the plaintiff
and defendant have lived separate
and apart from each other continu-
ously for more than two (2) years
next preceding the bringing Of
this action.
And the defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, N. c., in the courthouse in
Marion, N. c., within twenty (2O)
days after the 30th day of Decem-
Der, 1949, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This 25th day of November,
1949.
S. D. Martin,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

After making proper allowance for modes
ty, we are moved to suggest that subscription
to The Progress will be welcomed gift on
Christmas Day for some away-from-home low
ed one.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

There is no law that can make you drive
carefully, but neither is there any rule to ex-
empt you from paying the consequences of
carelessness.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

The cheapest form of advertising that we
know Of is in the classified columns of The
Progress. You might find a profitable invest
ment, too.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

World peace, despite what you have heard.
depends upon the condition of human hearts,
not the abolition of weapons
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

Education, despite all theories to the con-
trary, does not end at graduation but at the
grave.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

It is rather rare for an Individual to detect
signs of his own extravaganza.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

For quick results, use the Marion
'rogress' classified column.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

Clerk of the Superior Cour
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg
France, Germany, Italy, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Finland and
Switzerland.
Their 12,000-mile tour will be
aboard an American Overseas
Airlines stratocruiser. 1t will in
clude visits to New York, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
Calf; Fort Worth, Tex. and De-
triot, as we'll as Washington. They
will leave London September S
and return to Europe from New
York City on September 18.
This will be the largest single
group of European journalists
ever to make such visit across
the United States. Their program
includes meetings with Govern
ment, business, military and civic
leaders and a first-hand look at q
cross-section of the postwar in
dustrial, military and economic
activities of this country.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, housekeeper, eolored. expert
in. S25 week to start. OIL. 1891. -
COOK AND CIV. exper. to I'VE
in; local refs; 500 mo. GE. 1899.
cdoKd. 5sas EGfgst rd dexDesinsced, Dx D:tvsen
refs; good salary. EN-. 5b4s. ~
COOk-G.H:W., reliable, settled. white
womap; WON por1s rr0tes.ant, sT ,aao aome' live IN
foeai esf Can ZEN EN- 1ssg 9Ss' live m
G.H.W and plain cook; live in; re-
cent city refs; 500 pei, month
Call after 3 pm, OR. 5466. )
G:H.w.-Permi posittion. "a. e to ooos: 81
ras. ing live sai in, vf fond Ra q :hfGren @ loea
2 children. plain cooking: live in ;:
nights, every other Sunday; S25
Phone WA. O9s0.
G.H.W, cook, in doctors home; hvs
le le,s or ssl' sn. 4sss. ss@s nights children
GIRL for general housework, il
and refs. required. IA. 1880. -
GIR5mLive I6df,nL VIA n. Sass Gsneral housew94Tk
GIRL. 1890 to 5i:nssd SsG, Monday 9TH throusf
housework. good laundress ant
ironer; SIS and carfare; refs
necessary. DE. SS71. 3
HOUSEKEEPER, white. live in, pvt
rm.. 5-day wk.; 2 in family; $2t
per wk. RE. 1900. Ext. .5443 be
lssIe 81. 5 pm. After 5, oL, 44oo, Ext
LAUNiDRY WORKER living Hyat.s:
vile or ne: area; $50 wk;; clear O
taxes. HOTEL COURT, 9999 BALTIC
blvd, TO. 567S. 49, =,
MAID. 20 to 35 years; live in; Sill
yer Spring; $50 per wk. Must be
fond Of children. SH. 1912. %
NURSEMAlD, white, for year-old
child; an adaa 1h;W.' no cooking; 6-day4 gk'
RESIDENT MAID; must be able te
live in; experienced with children
and local refs. Call AT. 1885 OF
apply 1911 Nichols ave. Sc. x
WOMAN, settled, white, to cook ane
clean. 2 in family; must live in
500 mo, WI. 1858. -3
WOMAN, housekeeper for g.h.w. ant
cooking; excellent Job for capable
person seeking . good home: pvt
rm. and bath, have sleeping &C.
commodstions for employed nus
band; TOP salary paid to right per
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Paye Ferguson, 21. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
w.m Mdasd hshos %iSn s5 Asn:son W.. va and
Nora oconnor. 81, 1921 Rittenhouse
at. NV.
Edward Clark, 90, 1894 9Th st. me-, and
Bessie Berry, 81, 1874 6th st. ne.
Charles Findley. jr., 81, 1922 st. NV,
and Gloria Spangler, 20, 1874 sherrier
pl. NV.
Lawrence speelnan, 25, Silver Spring. Nd,
and Helen Monroe. 20, 1928 H ct. NV.
Walter Clark. %. Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Ponnle Rirhsrdson 2s 2gR 7tn st. e
and Angie Carpenter, 80, 1880 seth
pl. NV.
william starlnecker, 20, 1915 D st. Sc,
Newton Graham, 80, Tulsa, Okla, and
Chico Spencer, IS, 2S02 wisconsin ave.
william Jenkins. %, 718 2nd st. sw, and
Juanita Nelson, II, 1881 LIST st. s.w
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers
e Lines (Minimum}

Three Lines tMinimum}
per line per insertion.
/ or 2 times, 35c per line pei
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, $50
7 times or longer consecutively
3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC pei
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 5oe
Out-of-town Rate is charged
ON all advertising IS miles OF
more from washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. an. to 9 pm.
Saturday. s am. to pm.
Sunday II am. to 9 PIE:
Leave your ads at the Business once.
11th and Pennsylvanias snv.,a,,t ave; ~ M tSs
''' PRONE STERLING 5000.
Claims for errors must be maze N
time for correction before seeono IN
II advertisement Was prepaid, re-.
tain cash register receipt, which peats
4 serial number with date ana idensa-
des your advertisement;
when canceling classified advertise.
nnents be sure to make q note OF tne
cancellation number. This Is i'm
portant in case your statement does
not show q credit for the cancella-