davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
PAGE THREE

PAGE THREE
notice that at times it was not easy
to recognize him at first. Paul re-
fers to Christ's GLORIOUS body and
surely there must be glory in a
person who has actually proved too
strong for death to hold-a glory
such as even Christ, before Cal
vary, had not shown. And yet-and
yet, it was the same Jesus they had
always known.
No Ghost
pY NIGHT, in many a "seance,"
- mediums profess to get in
touch with the spirits of the dead.
If you could believe the spiritistS,
Shakespeare and Queen Victoria
and innumerable other famous
people, have come back and talked
from beyond the grave. But the
thing that makes the Christian
church more than doubtful about
such performances, is that some-
how the dead-and- comeback genius
is never genius any more. Neither
Shakespeare nor any other famous
person has said anything worth
saying through medium" And
even these feeble ghosts cannot
endure the daylight. They have to
come at night.
9 How different were the COM
ings Of Jesus! There was
nothing weird or uncanny about
him. Around the supper table,
or on an afternoon walk, or out
on the lake shore under the
morning sun never the poor
mumbIing ghost Of a seance,
never any stupid trifles from
his lips, but words Of truth and
comfort which the church
cherishes as among the best
from our Lords mind. Jesus
resurrection is not the story Of
the survival of ghost, still less
the mere return Of o revived
and walking corpse.
It is the story of a Divine Person
who conquered death, and who
came back from that conquest in
power and majesty. yet with all
the tenderness, love and brilliance
he had ever shown.
Our Hope in Him
nAUL Gin I Cor. 15) makes It
Z clear that our hope Of life
beyond-death grows right out OF
Christ's resurrection. The enemies
of Christ would have given their
right eyes to stop the mouths Of
the men who told that story, and
to prove it a lie.
But they could never do it.
You cannot well stop people
from believing what they have
seen with their own eyes. So
our hope Of eternal life is not
just hope.
AS Paul says, If that were all, We
should be miserable men.
Copyright by the international Coun:
ell of Religious Education on behalf OF
10 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
>o~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~
The farmers of this country have
as much mechanical power on their
farms as there is in all Of the
country's factories.
>oo>>~>~~~~~~>~~~~
EAST RROADWAY'S HELP.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Most of the Hawaiian Islands
was raised from the sea by volcanic
action.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

set us singing, they are solid foun-
dation for a soaring faith.
The Mighty Act of God
VETE shall be disappointed if we
w expect the Gospels to sex
plain" the Resurrection. If there is
anything the stories show clearly,
it is that the first persons who knew
of the Resurrection were confused
and shaken by it. The disciples had
not expected anything like this,
and they may not fully have under
stood what was going on.
What they were sure Of,
what they could not deny, was
first of all that Christ rose from
the dead, and also that 1t was
God who raised him from the
dead. God had beaten the one
unbeatable power death.
Death, the universal conquerOr,
turned out for once to be the
conquered.
It is only those who can believe
in an all-poWerful God who can
fully believe in the Resurrection.
1t Is The Lord
WHAT MANNER Of person was
w Jesus, after that first Easter
morning? There were some differ
ences hard to describe, and in fact
not described, only limited at. You
~~~~-~~~~~~-~
The Galveston tidal wave of 1900
is the greatest recorded catastro-
phe, claiming 5000 lives, according
to the National Safety Council.
Only six other catastrophes have
have taken more than 1000 lives
the Johnstown flood of 1889, the
sinking of the Titanic in 1912, the
explosion of the Sultana in the
Mississippi river in 1865, the burn
ing of the General Slocum in the
East river, New York, in 1904, the
PeShtigo, Wis, forest fire of 1871,
an the Florida hurricane of 1928.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Miss Mildred Noel,
Sem Civitcnovich,
Wed Friday Night

Miss Mildred Noel, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs, Herman Noel Of
Ocean Springs, became the bride
Of Sam Civitanovich, son Of Mrs.
Charles Savage of Ocean Springs
and Anthony Civitanovieh of New
Orleans, at 6 p. m. Friday in an
impressive double ring ceremony
performed at ST. A~lphonsus
church by the Rev. Francis deg
nan. Only members Of the imme-
diate families were present.
The bride was dressed in a
winter white suit with black and
pink accessories and a corsage Of
pink rosebuds. Her only attend
ant was Miss Patsy Anderson.
Floyd Beaugez MAS the groom's
best man.
Immediately following the serv-
ice. the couple left by motor for
New Orleans where they will
spend their honeymoon, after
which they will reside in Ocean
Springs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Arthur, niece of the bride. play
cd a program of nuptial music
including ITO a Wild Rose" Lie
bestraum' and 20, Perfect Love"
Traditional marches were played
for the professional and the re-
ceSsional.
Serving as ushers were ]. c.
Hsssell. Andrew and Frank COT
fin. Mobile. snd Kenneth McIn-
tosh. brother of the groom. Fair
hope.
Immediately following the GER
emory the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to New Orleans and
expect to return here Christmas
Eve before going to Charleston,
S. c., where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Mcintosh has lived in
Moss Point since childhood and
has a wide circle of friends. Mr.,
Mcintosh. graduate of Auburn,
is vice president and travelling
engineer of the Southern Cor
poration, Charleston.
Out-Of-Town Guests
Among out-of-town guests were
Mesdames Andrew and Frank
Coffin, Mobile; MIR. and Mrs. A.
]. Davis, Joel Davis, Jr., Mr., and
Mrs. Eugene Thomly, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. T. Hammond. all of
Mobile; Miss Margaret Spence,
Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcintosh, Kenneth Mcintosh,
Fairhope; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Killcrease, Stockton; Sam Kill
crease and Miss Sue Killcrease,
Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Muller,
New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hratt and sons, Gulf
port; and Mrs. Norman Mars,
Philadelphia.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
All Club Council
Guests OF Chains

Officers of the county All clubs
which compose the All Club
Council and a group of All lead
ers were guests at a luncheon
sponsored by the Mississippi
Chain Store Council at Moss Point
Community house last wednes-
A group of IS All club men,
bers from throughout the county
attended the dinner which is part
of the program being sponsored
in leadership training.
Wilson Reelected
Kenneth Wilson, president of
the county council, presided over
the meeting. Officers for the com
ing year were elected, with MFR.
Wilson being reelected and Spur
geon Bradley, Wade elected vice
president.
Lorraine Davis, Moss Point.
was elected secretary and Ra-
mona Graft, Moss Point, treasurer.
Miles Chaffee. assistant An
club leader. State college. was
guest speaker and discussed pro-
gram planning. A. ]. Franklin
made a talk on the organization
of the council. Its functions and
duties.
Margaret Ann and Mary 10
Davis, Escatawpa, sang a duet
to complete the program.
School Buses Used
In addition to those attending
from Wade, Hurley, Vancleave,
Gautier, Ed Mayo, Escatawpa,
Orange Lake and st. Martin
schools, all of whom were trans
ported by school buses, were Miss
Vela Mckinley, home demonstra-
ton agent and All club director,
Miss Fay Strother, assistant, A.
w. Mauldin, assistant county
agent and All club director, and
a group of All club leaders which
included MI. and Mrs. Pace,
Wade; Mrs. Wesley Powell, Hur-
ley; Mrs. T. c. Benefited, Orange
Lake: Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mt.
Pleasant; S. F. Davis, vocational
teacher at Vancleave; and Mrs.
Miles Chaffee.
Hosts were Sears, Walkers and
Arp Stores.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

At a beautiful MONDAY we'd
ding Tuesday, Miss Ella McAf-
thur, daughter of Mrs. Mary K.
Macarthur and the late Or. A. p.
Macarthur, and William Mcintosh,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcintosh, Fairhope. we're mar
fied at Moss Point Presbyterian
church.
The altar, which formed a
background for a double ring
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Walter L. Bader, pastor of the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
First Presbyterian Church Is Scene
OF Mcintosh Macarthur Rites Tuesday

church, was banked with an ar
rangement of foliage and vines
sprayed white and large potted
ferns and tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums and gladioli.
Enters With Brother
Miss Macarthur entered with
her brother, John Macarthur. She
wore a suit of elephant grey with
a grey-pink hat and gloves and
an orchid corsage.
Prior to the entry of the bride
and groom, Miss Mary Day Nc
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
News From Big Point -.
Ot Home Demonstration Club
Are Entertained Al Christmas Party
BY Norma Faye Golf

Mrs. Olivia Modsen entertained
the Home Demonstration club al
its annual Christmas party Mon
day evening. The house was beau
tifuliy decorated with Christmas
evergreens, red candles and d
large Christmas tree. After an
enjoyable evening, members drew
gifts from the tree and the hostess
served coffee, cake. Danish cook
les and jello in Christmas colors
Attending were Mesdames Louise
Hardy, E. McLendon, Minnie
Smell, Daisy Vincent, Mary Park
hurst, Anna Long, Esther Lind
sey, Christine Nelson, Sarah Dav-
is, Audrey Golf and Miss Annell
McClendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Golf, Mil
ton, Fla, are here for Christmas
with Mr.. Colts family, the L. R.
COTS.
Mrs. Douglas Kirkwood and
Mrs. Smith, Lucedale, visited Mrs.
Horace Kennedy Friday.
Vincents Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent anc
Mrs. James Cronier, Agricola
were Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Vincent.
Miss Drunett Golf spent tht
weekend with friends in Union.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown Wis.
tied Mr.. Browns parents in Els.
catawpa Sunday afternoon.
Cpl. Walter E. Long, Bergstron
field, Austin, Tex, is at home
with his family for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Mo.
bile, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
drove to Mobile Monday.
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Golf anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dodge, Kre.
ole, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Golf Sunday.
David McClamroch, Hatties-
burg, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Jessie McClamroch.
Minister Visits Daughter
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Broad.
us. Vancleave, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. w. Golf, Monday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Nelson were. their
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddy Nelson and children
Agricola.
Sick this week are AIDE Vincent
who is i'll with pneumonia; Mrs.
Horace Kennedy, who injured her
hand in a washing machine las
week, and little Shirley Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Vincent
we're in Mobile Friday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Mrs. civitanovich attended
Ocean Springs high and was a
member of the Debuette club. MI.
Civitanovieh was an honor grad
uate Of Notre Dame high, Biloxi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Plywood has been used in pi-
ano manufacture since 1880, when
it was first Used for tuning pin
blanks to prevent pins from slip
ping.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Funeral Rites For
D. F.. Huisten Sunday

Funeral services were held in
Birmingham Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist chapel for d. f.
Hasten. who died at the home
of his son=in-law and daughter.
DR.. and Mr.. c. w. Gaylor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Octavia Grant of
Pasoagoula, three sons, two
daughters and eight grandchil-
dren.
MeSdameS John II. Hill and r.
S. Renfroe, sisters-in law of Mr..
Hasten, attended the services.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

When television is produced
with invisible light such as in
fra-red rays it is known as moe
tovision".
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Metal has replaced glass to a
large extent in the construction
of many television receiving
tubes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Indians in New Mexico were
building with stone, successfully
using clay mud for mortar, when
the first white explorers arrived
in that area more than 400 years
ago.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Tonic Natural Bridge, near
Payson, Ariz., is formed of white
limestone and red coral and is
1875 feet above the stream bed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold a picnic on the College
baseball field Sunday, following the
morning church service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
COupIe Weds In
Church Ceremony

Bououets of white gladioli and
lighted candelabra decorated the st.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church, Rluffton, Ohio, Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock for the attract
i've wedding of Miss Sarah Louise
Amstutz and Ernest Allen Burnett.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm A. Am
stutz, Bluffton, and Mr.. Burnett is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton /.
Burnett of Hamilton, Ohio.
Organ music preceding the cere-
mony was played by Prof. Otto Holt
kamp and included Poem" by FL
bich, "Serenade" by Friml and the
traditional wedding marches. Mrs.
Merle Darragh, college friend Of
the couple, sang "Mattinata, ""Yours
Is My Heart Alone," "At Dawning'
and "The Lords Prayer" which was
sung as the couple was kneeling at
the altar.
The Rev. w. H. Lahr read the
double ring service. The bride, Civ
EN- in marriage by her father, was
lovely in her sisters wedding gown
of frosted organdy, fashioned in a
princess style with an imported
chantilly lace bertha and short
sleeves. Ruffles of chantillv lace ex-
tended from the bodice top to the
hemline and bordered the long court
train.
Her fingertip veil of tulle was held
in place by a bonnet fashiond of
organdy, tulle and lace. She wore
a neckline of pearls and matching
earrings, a gift from the groom,
and carried an arm bouquet of white
gladioli.
Mrs. Melvin J. Yoder, Jr., who
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Hancock County Fair Will Open
Sept. With Many Attractions

different acts including high trapeze,
magicians, trick shots, educated
horses, trained mules, circus and
vaudeville acts.
The opening day, Wednesday,
Sept. 7, is junior fair day, with 4-H,
F. F. A, home art and other en-
tries.
Team pulling contests will be held
OIL Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, with western horse races and
pony races set for Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
The program on Saturday, Sept.
10, will be marked by pet parade,
followed by the livestock parade.
In addition to the regular farm
events. and entertainment features
there will be livestock and industrial
exhibits, farm and grange displays,
and machinery exhibits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Clyner
Rites Held Monday

Abraham Harris Clymer, 80, re-
tired Union township farmer, died
at 3 p. m. Saturday in Bluffton
Community hospital following an
illness of two years.
Survivors include four children /:
Mrs, Ray Bowersox, Mt. Cory; F.
Dale Clymer, Rawson; r. Don ely
mer, Findlay, and Roy B. Clymer,
Dayton. Mrs. Eugene Basinger, OF
Blutfton, is a granddaughter.
. He also is survived by two half
brothers. Charles and Smith ely
mer, both of Oregon.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in the Benton Ridge +. U. B
church, of which he was a member
Burial was in thf clymer cemetery
News Want 4as Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Reunions

The twenty-third annual reunion
of the John p. and Abraham Augs-
burger families will be held at Har-
mon field, Bluffton, Sunday, Aug.
%. Bring your own service and
card table if possible. Pres, Har-
ley Augsburger; Sec, Gerald Huber.
The annual Cornwell-Coulter FAM
lily reunion will be held at the home
of Horace Stratton, Sunday, Sep
tember A. Lola Pitcher, Sec.
The Welty reunion will be
held at the Pandora high school
cafeteria, Sunday, Aug. 2s. NO
cards will be sent out. Notify rela-
tives. Pres, DIR. j. ]. Sutter; sec.,
Mrs. Carl Hector.
The seventh annual Schifferly re-
union will be held at Richland
Grange hall, Sunday, Sept. d.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Burket Funeral
Services Tuesddy

Funeral services were held Tues
day in the Otto funeral home at
Rawson for Albert Marion Burket,
rs, who died at 1880 a. m. Satur-
day at his home in Rawson. Death
was attributed to coronary throm-
bosis.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Gibbs, of Rawson; and
two sisters, Mrs. John NJ. Hartman,
of Findlay, and Mrs. T. w. Keel
of Mt Cory.
Rev. Walter Purdy officiated at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

That tree was measured May 6, 1886.
A tottering old man related then
that when he was a boy he had seen
the tree and it only was sapling-
20 feet high, four inches through
and was growing out of the hollow
Of stump. That would have made
it about 100 years old from the
seed. The average life of an elm is
said to be about ITO years.
An ash tree, eight miles above
Marietta and a mile back of the
river, measured 16 feet through,
three feet above the ground Cut
into logs, a count of its concentric
rings showed it to be over 800 years
old.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Allen eounty's 10Th annual fair,
bigger and better than ever and
back at a Lima shoWgrounds for
the first time in 33 years, is at
tracing large crowds at that place
this week.
Opening on Tuesday and continu-
ing through Saturday of this week,
the fair offers both day and night
attractions, and a major junior far
in which there are 32l entries.
Total fair entries are near the
1000 mark, and there are more
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Allen County Fair At Lima This
Week Attracting Many From Here

than TO displays in industrial tents
to acquaint fair goers with products
manufactured in the county.
Although primarily an educational
exposition, fine entertainment will be
provided for those who attend. A
midway is provided, iammed with
rides and shows.
In addition, entertainment-packed
shows will be presented at every
night session
Main entrance to the 1949 fair
will be off Kibby street, just west
of Bellefontaine avenue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Replacement Of broken sections OF
curbs in the downtown district was
started last week bys the city street
renair crew and will continue until
the program is completed.
First curbs repaired in the pro-
iect were in a one block stretch on
Church street, beginning in front OF
the Methodist church and contlnu-
ing to Main street.
Workmen Tuesday were using an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Four days and nights of attrac-
tion-studded events will feature Han
cock county's annual fair opening
Wednesday, Sept. Z, and continuing
through the following Saturday.
Night programs, Wednesday thru
Friday of fair week, will feature the
Cavalcade of Stars, consisting of 15
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Replacement Of Broken Curbs
Under Way In Downtown District

tions on North Main street between
Elm and Vine streets.
The repair program mapped by
councilmen as a part of this sum-
mer's street improvements calls for
replacement of all broken curbs in
the business area. The work is be-
ing directed by Street Commissioner
II. l.. Coon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
TUO Orange TuUp.
Girls At State Fair

Eloise Ream and Colleen Dangler,
of the Orange Township Gold Star
club are two of Hancock county's
All representatives to the Ohio
State fair, determined in an elimin-
alton contest at Findlay, last week.
The two girls will collaborate in
presenting a dairy food demonstra-
tion next Tuesday at State Fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

the last rites on Tuesday Burial
was in the Flick cemeteryq.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
THE NAAcp DRIVE FOR ONE MILLION MEMBERS

With forty years of history and many notable &C
compIishmens behind it, the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People is now in its 1919
Membership Drive with its gool SET at One Million Mem
bers
The outstanding success and effort of the NAACP
to win for the American Negro his rghtful puce
American Citizen gives it the right to be named os the
greatest friend OF the Nmericon Negro
Whether in Jackson, Miss. or elsewhere, those VINO
foil to accept the program of the NAACP on behof
of the Negro have claim upon which TO be regarded
sincere friend of the Negro
In its effort TO gain for the Negro the rights and
respect under the low that he is entitled too as an
American Citizen, the NAACP has been, and is the un-
disputed advocate of everything that is great in Amer
Democracy.
The failure to appreciate the program and effort
of the NAACP the failure to and desire the things
which great in American Democracy
In the cause of his future as on American Citizen
the Mississippi Negro hopes without oith in hoping for
q better friend and advocate thon the NAACP.
In the l949 drive for One Million Members, no in
teIiqent Negro in Mississippi should allow himself to be
without an NAACP Membership Cord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
THE NEGRO AUDITORIUM

Thinking Negro Citizens of Jackson will find little
time for the recently announced pos
sbiIty thot the financial conditions of the city way
the cancellation of the project to build Negro
City Auditorium.
The proposed Negro City Auditorium, wos more thon
anything else woste of fox money of which the Negro
is now paying proportionote share.
Moreover, Jackson oIreody hos City Auditorium
again the Negro citizens paid their porporonote share
To make the present City Auditorium available to
Negro Citizens when the need crises and to have them
share in the public cultural and entertainment activities
of which the City Auditorium is the center would be
for better demonstration of goodwill and cooperation thon
the building of the proposed Negro City Auditorium
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

tore away the right half Of his
face. The horribly mutilated body
was too much for hardened news
aper reporters to look at long.
The right thigh and lett arm had
been cut 10 the bone before the
final shooting. A cut-out had been
made under the chin and around
the heart also.
Jalor's Name Listed.
The complaint declares that
Pickens County jailor ]. Ed Gid
strap, surrendered the victim.
However, during the trial of the
defendants in May of 1947, Gill
strap testified that he surrender
ed Earle only after he and his fam
lily had been threatened.
The defendants were acquitted
of the charges. Brown died from
the stabbing on Feb. is, 1947, and
never identified his attacker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
Zetas Present
Blue Revue

The zeta T'hi Beta sororita
ne, through its local chapter, Al
'ha Delta zeta, will present tn
Blue Revue; the first OF its kind
n this vicinity; February 18,t9l
t pm in the auditorium a.
lanier High School
The Blue Revue, an outstandino
1uslcal and Parade of Talent, VIII
eature many vocal. intrumental,
rchestral and dance numbers.
Eligible groups will contest ans
rlzes will be awarded.
he program Includes several
fsiting artist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
Top Speed In
Mobile, Alabama
Negro Register At


Mobile, Ala - Mobile Negroes
freed of the Boswell Amendment
yoke are taking advantage of their
right to vote as reports Wednes-
day showed that their registra-
ton had exceeded the 1000 mark
Registrations through last Tues.
day showed that 1,O35 had quail
fled as voters.
While under the Boswell Amend
ment only 104 Negro voters were
registered Tuesdays figures dis
closed that their registration had
increased to about 1000 percent.