davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-08-19
.FL0UER SH0U A SUCCESS IN.
SPITE OF COOL SUMMER

Tn sDito of the cool season and the
fer that there wouldn't be many
flowers for the Flower Show which
was sponsored by the Northla and
Pioneer Grange this last Sunday,
visitors were amazed at the large
MURDER Of entries and the beautiful
display. The commit tea in charge
was very we'll pleased With the re-
Spouse to the appeal which was made
for entries. hrs. Clyde King Sr. and
Hrs. Kcrla Duff did a very fine job
in arranging the flowers.
There we're, acc or6ing to Figures kept
by Maud Hosler, l53 entries. Many
Blue ribbons were awarded and a
the two winning the most Blue rib
bons. l-rs. Karla Duff won first
place anG Hrs. EckCrt second. They
were awarded Copper. planters as
prizes. The judges were Nan Curtis ,
Dorothy Hurley and June Liebing.
a Bazaar was held in addition to the
Flower Show. Vivian Goodrich, Nina
Stock and Mer jorie Hoskins were in
charge Of this event.
A TED vas also given at which Hrs.
lid. Snod grass enc hrs. B.J. Tossing
pour
The women of the Grange were very
we'll pleased with the fine job Of
farming which Slim Hayes .V.Kirsch
r6 BrpRS9 fr 81 Chg 9 in the
The Valley settler., 1949-08-19
REPORTS GIVEN At SEMI
ANNUAL MEETING

About 50 persons in all inc1ud ing
employees and probational member
were in attendance ct the Semi -Annu-
al meeting on .,ednesday evening Of
this week.
Detailed reports Of the Financial
Standing D. the Association had been
mimeographed and were passed out to
those present. Clayton Csslingor,
Chief accountant, gave the report
and explained the differ ent parts.
In this last report the Bulk Station
was set up as an independent Depart
ment from the Gar age. Heretofore,
this has been included in the Garage
report. Most Of the departments
showed remarkable improvements over
last year--the Garage was one Of the
most outst anding in this respect.
The Produce Department was another
one With an excellent record for the
first half Of the year. This was
specially so since the first part
Of the year is the slow season.
Ice Cream production as will be
noted from the chart on page 2 has
made a tremendous increase. The VOL
ume Of milk produced as shown in
another chart on page 2, has been
greater FOR the whole year than it
was last year.
According to the Eanager's report,
Egg produoti966n hRaa has Oh RReSSn 81 than
The echo., 1949-12-01
Picayune News

The celebration of the Saith An
niversary of Pleasant Valley Baptist
Church was held Sunday, November
20th and was q great success. Men
5ers CT the First Baptist Church,
Hansboro, an d Rosedale Baptist
Church were present to participate
in the celebration. Rev A. Darby,
pastor Of Rosedale delivered the an
niversary message. Finance raised
amounted to over $4,000. Everyone
present enjoyed delightful service.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Among the desserts you'll is spice,
fecked pumpkin pie pretty ted
welcome it after heavy meal because
holiday desserts
You'll notice the pumpkin pie baked briefly high temporal
ure and then finished at The high quickly
the crust and helps to keep fay while the cuadke
filling cook at
When baked glass plates pumpkin Die can be broagh
Surround it with Christmas holly.
Edge the pie with shredded serving,
Whipped topping
like pumpkin pie -
CHEESE RING PUMPKIN PIE
fupsh ednichd flour s,onenn
10 water
St toge7 four and salt Cut Roll
rub in Add water Mix octhinch thick
into i dmAly a0aya. eiotn. Ianeos
together. aud iet ass pn WITH pupsa fq-
uhp..a
cooked rarr4n
The echo., 1949-12-01
Agency Popularity
Contest

The Executive Board has launched
an assaicy popuis1isy solisss' =
The presidents s will continue e b
given a Csc voucher for each new
menu E1as'A = eAsn ts''l rz ~; 49,
we oonven'io'l y 80 t. 8 49,, 81
p -, 80, =, 80. -
office as to the agent he wishes u
cast his vote for.
For the benefit of al concerned
we are in this issue publishing tale
s ls'es Z $500 81 IS ''s si
LODGE wish g gst il te1'ess with ai1y
addresses 81 q
Reverend E. B. Blaeknaan. BOX $50
BassfIe'ld-
VIM klnsl0w' BOX &C. @ss''sS1
a,, D... =. - y
The echo., 1949-12-01
! II B. A. Calendar

The date of the December Board
as set by the Executive Board Is
Tuesday, December 18th. All re-
sorts are to be in the office on or
before Thursday, December 9th.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Funeral services for Mr.. Major
Mitchell were held at St. Matthew
Baptist Church, November 4th. Rev.
N. Hotton officiated. Survivors are:
a Mother, grand mother, two SIS
ters and one brother. Interment
was in Baylous Cemetery.
The echo., 1949-12-01
NOTE!

Agents w. c. McDuffie Of Gulfport
and w. R. Smith Of Magee do not
have cuts, however, they will APP
preciate your vote in the agency
campaign.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Lodge POS is rejoicing over the
success of their lodge with no sick
ness and no deaths so lar in l949.
Merry Xmas To Ali.
Mrs. Edna M. Newsome, Rep.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Mrs. Corrine Matthews of Ferri-
day, La, is visiting in the home of
Rev. and Mrs Jesse James. Mrs.
Matthews is the Mother of Rev
James.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Pvt and Mrs. John M. Jones have
been visiting his Mother, Mrs. Mil
bred Jones. He has returned to Fort
Dix, New Jersey, where he is sta
toned
The echo., 1949-12-01

Mrs Emma Reed and MIR. Emile
williams Of New Orleans, spent
Thanksgiving week end in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Dewitt Parker Mrs.
Reed and Mr.. Williams are the
Mother and brother of Mrs. Parker.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Taylor Shop now open at 621 Rosa
Street. Alteration on ladies' or mems
clothes. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing.
Jake Hair, prop.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Little Miss Mildred L. Ward is
out of school with the Chicken Pox,
and Joe Willie Brown is also on the
sick list.
The echo., 1949-12-01
Haiiieshurg News

The Benevolent Club met in the
home Of Brother Ben Green, Thanks
giving Day.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Messrs. Otis Newsonae and Edward
Deas are now working in Houston,
Texas. They have been employed
there for the past eight months.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Those attending Mrs. Adlin e
Barnes funeral were; Mesdames
Ridgeway, Shears, Jones, Radcliffe,
Brown, Newso-ne and Brother Ben
Green.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Cowart's Grocery at Weems st.
is open for business. Their first
thought is for their customers and
their prices are to suit your budget
Mrs. Vernell Cowart is the proprie-
tor
The echo., 1949-12-01
Joining Fee

The joining fee continues at $100
Der applicant. The president will
retain half of the poining fee and
forward the other half to the office.
The echo., 1949-12-01

The president Of lodge No. 2O5 is
a widower and he is now sparkling"
near Columbia, Miss.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Little Wyema Ridgeway spent Sun
day in the home Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ridgeway.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Recent visitors in the home of the
writer were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Barnes, and niece of Biloxi, also Mrs.
G. G. Wells of the city.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Mrs. Mary Howe of Lumbertown
spent two weeks in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Smith and Mrs. Martha Burton
The echo., 1949-12-01

Friday, November 18th, the New
Bethel School children enjoyed a
puppet and physical culture show.
The echo., 1949-12-01

The New Bethel Church is glad to
report that they are debt free and
looking forward to a greater pro
gram for 1850.
The echo., 1949-12-01
Tentative Death List

III THIS issue OF the EcilO, WE are
herewith publishing the names OF
all the deceased members who have
been reported to our office for pay
ment in the December Board. 1t is
understood that all death certifi-
Gates are to be properly filled out
and notarized before said claim in
, eligibIe sor payment. We hope that
the Presidents have looked after all
of their business.
The death list follows:
/. Ike Taylor, No. 400, ella I'D
Gavin, president, Cliftonville.
2. Nancie Thomas, No. 1885, Wal
ter Tate, president, Brooksville.
g. John McLain, No. 80, 10 h n
Scott, President, Stonewall
4. Mary G. Hussey, Sr., No. l47,
Joe Hussey, President, Meridian.
5. Ardella McCullum, No. 1873,
Rev. VIM. King, president, Magee.
s. Luella Jones, No. 270, A. J..
BARNETT, president, Hattiesburg.
T. Jennie Jasper, No. 40, Sam
Jasper, President, Quitman.
g. Ed West, No. 215, j. G. Jordan,
president, Waynesboro.
9. Amos Spears, No. I'll, Floyd
OFT, president, Toomsuba.
TO- Mollie Mcdonald, No. 23O,
Robert Lotion, President, Shubuta.
II. Annie Jones, No. 2l8, H. S.
Jones, President, Vossburg.
12.. L. N. Hardy, No. 355, G. l..
Pierce, Jr., President, State Line.
49,. Matte Brooks, No. 1879, T. E.
Ellis, President, Meridian.
IA. Sam Monger, No. 45o, Mrs.
Annie Baxtrone, President, Phila-
delphia.
Is. Elijah Cotton, No. SO, Shellie
Perkins, President, Shuqualak.
IS. Marge Davis, No. All, Alex
McMillion, president, Rose Hill.
II Ethel Robertson, No, 90, G. B.
Arlington, president, Laurel.
IS. wa Baxtrone, No. $50. Mrs.
Annie Baxtrone, President, Philadel-
phia.
49, Lusslia Warren, No. 90, Allen
J.. Woodland, president, Shubuta.
20 Nettie Anderson, No. 81, G.
B. Arlington, president, Laurel.
81 Minnie V. Mclaughlin, No
ISL, ]. H. Mclaughlin, president
Desota.
%. Rachiel Wilson, No. SIS, Floyc
Coins, president, Elisville,
%. Richard Pearson, No. 26O, M
Page, president, Laurel.
"a. Mary Clark, No. l12, J. c
Coleman, President, Dekalb.
! 25. Nancy Peters. No. 373, Aaror
Trotter, president, Picayune.
,26. Lille M. Carter, No. 3, r. W
Radcliffe, president, Toomsuba.
a. Jim May, No. 95, Mrs. Ami,
! Rodgers, president, Langsdale.
g. Nora Brown, No. 80, Mrs Cal
lie Clayton, president, LauderdaIe.
20. Adline Barnes, No. 27O, A. j
Barnett, President, Hattiesburg.
3d. Helen Arlington, No. $50, R
Il. Lotion, President, Shubuta
i 81. Jonah Brownridge, No. 38l
Jonah Brownridge, President, Macor
80. R. a. Page, No. 27O, A. j
Barnett, President, Hattiesburg.
80. zeb Horne, Nc. ~, r. +
Horne, President, Kewanee.
The echo., 1949-12-01

Mrs. Nancy Themes has gone to
Firebough, California, to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Stewart MCGEE,
who is i'll.
The echo., 1949-12-01

A Go Way party was given in
honor of Pvt. ]. M Jones by his
Mother before leaving for Camp,
where he will be sent to Germany.
The echo., 1949-12-01

We wish to congratulate the young
people Of our church for the wonder
full program that they are making.
The pastor preached wonderful
sermon that made j lasting impress
The echo., 1949-12-01
Votes 70 Be Given

A vote will be given the president
for each new member added or each
renewal taken lin from the Conven-
ton on back.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Revenoors Smash
" Moonshine Stills

For the second month in a row,
agents Of the state Beverage De-
partment smashed all records for To-
eating and destroying illegal moon
shine stills, Director Lewis Nj. Schott
announced.
A total of II stills were seized
during the month of June, Schott
said. The Still had a weekly capa-
city of 1902 gallons of moonshine
- or enough to defraud the state
and federal governments of approx
imately $7,5OO.OOO in taxes in a
years time.
With both sections of the State
wide Flying Squad concentrated in
North Florida, that area provided
the richest haul for the beverage
agents, with 81 stills being destroy
ed in the territory from Tscambia to
Duval counties.
District one, with headquarters
in Pensacola was tops for the month
with 3S stills in its 10-county Sec
ton, while beverage men from Dis
trict Eight, with headquarters in
Miami, discovered four stills.
Beverage men arrested 62 per-
sons for violations of state bever-
age statutes, went to court with 1O9
cases and got convictions in SO Of
these.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Whats Going On At.
F A NJ C. EE

President Efferson is a native Of
Sumter S. c. He received his B. A.
Degree from Atlanta University and
his MA. Degree from Columbia; he
has done summer study at Iowa
University and the University of
Minnesota, and he has completed
one and one-half years of study be-
yond the Masters level at Columbia
University.
President Efferson has been act
i've in religious and civic circle of
Tallahassee during his residence
here. He is Trustee of the Bethel
AME Church; member of the Tai
lahassee Civic League; the Division
al Council of Boy Scouts; the Ma
sons and the Knights of Pythias.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
NYU EMERITUS PROF.
SPEAKS

TALLAHASSEE - DIR. Ambrose
l.. Subrie, professor Emeritus OF
Teachers College, New. York Uni
versity, spoke to the students of
Florida A and NJ College in general
assembly yesterday on Your Moth
er Tongue" DR.. Subrie came as one
of the special lecturers in the sum
mer series.
He emphasized the need of col
lege students acquiring larger fun
ctional vocabularies. Emphasis was
also placed upon the need for stu
dents to be able to speak clearly
and to white well. 1t was brought
out that words meaningfully said
and letters understandingly written
will help one acquire and maintain
a status Of trust and worth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
HIGH GEAR

LLAHASSEE-The 1949 Sum.
mer Session at the Florida A and NJ
College is speeding along well with
the regular classes progressing well
with the Health and Safety Educa-
ton workshop nearing its close,
with the Creative Arts, and music
Institute, and the Beauty Culture
Clinic in full sway. over 1000 per-
sons are being serviced by the insti-
tuition through these means.
Three other institutes of the 1949
Summer Session include the follow
ing:
1. The funeral Directors and En-
balmers Clinic, July 10, 20, Il.
2. The Ministers Institute, July %
August 16.
3. The Journalism Seminar, July q
% and 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
DEAN JEFFERSON APPOINTED
ACTING PRESIDENT

Dean II. Manning Efferson who
has been a member of the college
faculty since 1928 was appointed
Acting President July Z by the state
Board of Control upon the accep-
lance of DIR. VIM. II. Gray's resig-
nation.
During Dean Efferson's twenty
six wears of service to the institu'
ton. he has served as head Of the
Mathematics Department, Assis'
tant Dean of Liberal Arts and Sci
ences Division. Director OF the
Summer School, Dean Of the d.
vision of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Administrative Assistant and Coor-
dinator of workshops.
President Efferson stated that
during this period of transition In
the institution it is desirious that all
cooperate fully toward the continu-
Oh each Administrative Office and
Aevelopment of the college. He urg'
each teacher to keep loyalty to the
~relfare of the institution as the ma
for element in the spirit OF their
work for the college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Arkansas Opens New
School For
Delinquent Negro
Girls

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (ANP) -
The state of Arkansas opened its
new school for delinquent Negro
girls, the Fargo Training School
for Negro Girls, last week.
The new school is the former
Fargo Agriculture school, owned
and run by Floyd Brown. Brown
will serve as superintendent of the
school.
Helping in the organizing of a
training and rehabilitation program
at the new school will be the voca-
tional guidance instructor of Ark
ansas A M and N College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
.FAMCEE ALUMNI CALLED
TO MEET

The Executive Committee of the
Florida A and NJ. College is calling
all Alumni to meet at the college
on Saturday, July sc, at 1000 am.
to discuss vital business in regards
to the institutions welfare and flu
ture.
President Coleman is requesting
that each chapter send two or more
Representatives. The meeting is said
to be in an effort to rally around
Ousted President William H. Gray,
jr.
The meeting will be held at the
S. H. Coleman Library.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

To sIvs youV hslr
new,,rleh, natursl
looklnseolor6 lSck,
brown. bloOde)st
using GodefroY's
LArieuse Color.
Ing MOVIES
QuleklY-soes On
evemIy, eAsliN -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Mexican Embassy
Concert 10 Benefit
Symphony Fund

A eoxsexss scw ths esasss -
Ire Sasaonal ssrassseey Csvnsss
uss sastAarsnx furs4 al - r'w~
wass6 at sass A1Fsseaa Esn sAass
WEDNESDAY tsssse q. aS . ecsess,
gn6~r tire aAsxssces ~ tAe lAi3H
Arssssr&a 6grAesaatas ecsTss TYxAs
Tssssssasa Syn<cns3es. ers1stss
srsxxsne, wsss ~ Fs~<sss&k PA 81
tfer psane. ARD hentsrssss TSzeAa
pianist wt3a give tae program
Mrs TNzFhsAki ssy~w~1saAfss
came 10 shAs ssss1nEsy fv<eEssy -
accompany tef husband. q can.
css research sc ssniasa Rs tAs Ma
iasnsl Cancer iaaatatr m R~aesss-
do. Nd SIRE IL WEAKNESS 81
aF~ek aArvntaEe ara az ssccfn"
ralisfsec tsaxusss- ~fse has szsaE
trading retes u s4eA operas As
~norss ocacunes ard naxxns
onexfn~ in Russian As O r<sras-
neat snernnes al tAe oa~ra IN
Vienna ana Berlin she app~arw6
In many famous eg,~sa haasws en-
the European eortirens Her
repertoire includes practically al
of the wen-knoxr italian ard
German dramafie soprano rnaea
Mr. Tapas ss o student Of The
Peabody Conservatory On o mracs~
arshsp awarded hlEn BY tire Pres
icent 81 the Philippines after
graduation from tire University 81
ssanto Tomas Conservatory Of
Music las, year The artist 10 caiy
20 and as the Youngest saEa ct
DR. Alberto Y Ta1nas
Evening star., 1949-05-29
New Symphony Unit
To Play on Friday

The new Agriculture Depart
ment symphony Orchestra. DR..
Frederick Fall. conductor. will
make It's first public appearance
Friday at $50 pm. Ths concert
will be held In the Thomas Jeiisr-
son Memorial Auditorium, In the
South Agriculture Building. Four
teenth street and Independence
avenue S.W.
The original orchestra. directed
by Or. Walter Bauer. occupied =
prominent place in civic life for =
number Of years prior TO the war.
Since the first rehearsal OF the
new organization on January ID,
the major problem Of the manage
ment consisted OF accommodat-
ing over 90 players on the stage.
The capacity OF the auditorium II
$50 seats and for that reason In
yitation cards have been printed
for the use ut future concerts 70
insure bearers seats. A bloc oil
seats has been set aside for the
public for Friday and requests d.
rected TO the Employe Activities
once, Welfare Association, Asri-
culture Department. win Be filied
In order received. Admission IN
free.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ters and have their share OF num-
bers OF general appeal. Among
the works not previously heard
here will be Siegmeister's Sun
day in Brooklyn" . Bit on the
iaxxy side: BARRIERS Commando
March" and Delius' "Brigg Fair "
Hanson's symphony No, =" and
walton's Facade. played only
twice before in this city. and Nil
haud's Suite Franeaise." once
given ut the Water Gate. are on
the list. One OF the surprises
planned will be Haydns Sur
prise" symphony. When was It
heard here7 II Ia difYcult TO say,
You remember its story--how the
composer gleefuily decided 10
shock his audience by providing
= somnolent second movement.
finishing 1t with = loud and star
Ting chord.
Zadel skolovsky. piano sololss
on July II. will give what seems
to be the local premiere 10 Ravel's
Concerto In q Major" and Jorge
Bolet will bring Franck's Sym
phonic Variations" for another OF
Its rare hearings on July "a. The
regular orchestral repertoire viii
BE- drawn upon for ita most BE-
loved numbers a. well ~ those
In lighter vein. From the general
outline. this summers Water Gate
season promises TO be one Of
the most interesting and Mr.,
Mitchell IL entering into all the
details with the greatest nest.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
TO-DAY.

Dillsrd ouna, cemmentaies! N.ssen..
Academy Of Music and Art 1917
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NATIONAL GALLEay OacMESTkA.
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WEDNESDAY.
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Evening star., 1949-05-29
Guild Offers Prize

The Chicago Singing Teachers
Guild wiz hold its annual com
petition for the w. w. Kimbaii
Co. prize Of 500 for the
best setting for solo voice with
piano accompaniment Of the
poem. "a Ship Sailing" by veima
|Sprigg Geiser. In addition 70 the
award the Guild guarantees pub
|lication OF the winning manu-
script.
Inquiries should be addressed 70
John Toms School Of Music.
Northwestern University. Evans-
ton, NJ. and include = sef-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Con-
|testants are asked 10 famiiiarise
Themselves with ths rules before
submitting manuscript
Evening star., 1949-05-29

programs " III
be un der the
dfreetio n Of
Capt. Hu sh
Curry. Johnny
Bradford. noted
television art
ist Of the NBc
statton an d
M 6ergt. ksig
0arvin. the
bands from
bone aoloiat.
viii participate.
The b q n q
returned Ia at