davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
N o T I c E

MOTTO
North Caroline
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
SALLIE BOYCE LYTLE
JAMES LYTLE
The defendant, James Lytle will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been instituted
against him in the Superior Court
of Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, for the purpose of obtaining
a divorce absolute from him on the
grounds of two years separation,
and also for the purpose of obtain
ing an order of the court granting
to plaintiff custody of the children
born to said marriage; and said de-
fendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear be-
fore the undersigned clerk of the
Superior Court of Mcdowell Coun-
ty, North Carolina, within twenty
days after the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1949, and answer, demur or
otherwise plead to said complaint,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
therein.
This the End day of November,
1949.
S. D. MARTIN.
Clerk Superior Court.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
FARM HOUSING
PROGRAM LAUNCHED
In THIS COUNTY

The farm housing program. au-
thorlzed by recent act of Congress.
has been launched in Mcdowell
county. Applications for loans to
build or repair farm houses and
other farm buildings are being re-
ceived at the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration county office at Mar
ion, according to James E. Mccall,
FHA County Supervisor.
Loans may run for a maximum of
33 years, per cent interest, and
can be made to farm owners who
cannot obtain farm housing loans
from their banks or other sources,
Mccall said. Owners who qualify
can also get loans for improving
their tenants. All loans are subject
to approval by the local three-mem-
Der FILA County Committee. The
Housing Act provides for a four
year period of loan making. The
appropriation for the current year
is $27,000,000 for the entire coun-
try, which will mean about five
loans per agricultural county at an
estimated of $4,000 per loan. The
authorized Congressional appropri-
alton for the four years is $275,-
100000. Veterans will receive pre-
ference.
Mccall predicted that most loans
will go to farmers with farm earn
ings and other income enough to
repay the loan plus interest without
further help from the Government.
He expects most loans will be for
repairs and remodeling rather than
for new construction.
A loan may also be made to
farm owner whose income is not
now considered adequate to repay
the loan on schedule, if his income
can be made sufficient by enlarg-
ing or developing his farm and by
improving his farm enterprises. If
the owner follows previously
agreed upon plan for making need
ed revisions, the Government will
help him on his payments if neces-
sary during the first five years.
Loans may also be made to elimi-
nate hazards to a fan1ily's health
and safety. With borrowers need
ing this type of assistance, it will
be possible to include up to $500
of the $1,000 total in the form of
q grant. In this connection, Mccall
said the appropriation included
$2,000,000 for grants and farm en-
largement and development loans.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Work that is not covered by Fed
eral old-age and survivors insurance
does not affect the payments. A
retired worker, or a young widow
receiving payments, may operate a
business or do domestic or agricul-
tural work without suspending the
monthly insurance payments.
Of course, income from sources
other than employment does not ef-
feet the right to receive those pay
ments.
Payments to a wife will stop if
she is divorced from her husband,
and payments to a widow, young or
old, will be stopped if she remarri-
es. Notice, however, that if a wild
ow remarries and her payment is
stopped, the payments for the chill
dren may continue.
A child's payment is suspended
if he works and stopped entirely if
he is adopted by someone outside
his immediate family. A child's
payment will also be stopped if he
or she marries.
Similar restrictions are imposed
on dependent parents receiving
monthly insurance payments.
This is the sixth in series of ar
ticles on your Social Security. In
our next issue we will discuss
"your Social Security Card" For
further information consult your
Social Security office, located at
2O3 Flatiron Building in Asheville,
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
HEAD ACHES
Relieved Quickly With Fasf-octing
"BC" Powders or Tablets

Nowadays when you buy "BC" you
may have it in either tablet or pow
der form. In both you get the same
famous "BC" formula-the same fast
relief. You also get a preparation
that has stood the test Of time-oae
you can use with complete conf
dence. Buy"BC" today and use as di.
rected. You'll agree that nothing Is
more comforting or relieves faster.
Two "BC" Tablets equal one "BC~
Powder. lOc & 25c sizes.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

. When you use "BC" for the relief
of simple headaches, neuralgia pains
or minor muscular aches you get the
full relief-giving effectiveness Of not
just one, but seperaI Of the worlds
most popular pain-relieving ingredi.
ents. In combination these ingredi-
ents are remarkably efective-far
more so than either would be alone.
This is something worth remember.
ing when headache strikes and you
want relief, and want it in hurry.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

The present system of grading
alfalfa hay according to leafiness
may be all haywire. Recent tests at
the Federal research station in
Beltsville, Maryland, have shown
that Number 2 and 5 hays add
weight to dairy heifers just as rap
idly as does Number l.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Every person receiving either
Federal old-age or survivors insur-
ance payments is required to report
certain events which may suspend
or stop payments.
Any person receiving monthly
Insurance payment who works un-
der Social Security and earns as
much as SIS is required to notify
the Social Security Administration.
His payment is suspended for the
month in which he (or she) works.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
N O T l c E

N ~
North Caroline
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
ETHEL JACKSON
VS..
JOHN L. JACKSON
The defendant, John L. Jackson
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been instituted
against him in the Superior Court
of Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, for the purpose of obtaining
a divorce absolute from him on the
grounds of two years separation;
and said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear before the undersigned
clerk of the Superior Court Of Nc
Dowell County, North Carolina,
within twenty days after the 10th
day of December, 1949, and an
swer, demur or otherwise plead to
said complaint, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
This the End day of November,
1949.
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
AMAzINc!

Yes, rs really amazing how quickly md pleas
atly Liquid capudine eases headache. You see.
capudins's pain-relevins ingredients xe already
dissofved-ai ready to start bringing relief cass-
dine contains four different ingredients which wrI
together to quickly ease headache and neuralgia
Get Liuuid capudine. Use H directed On Label.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Wheat stocks in all positions in
North Carolina as of October / tot
aled 3,532,000 bushels, as compar-
ed to holdings on the same date
last year of 3,220,O00 bushels.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

or meet the representative when |
he visits your county.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Oscar Engelder
Makes Address

Science and Religion" was the
subject of an address last evening
by Oscar Engelder, chairman of the
Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is
of North Phoenix, according to
Mrs. Francis Johnson, 1901 West
Solano Drive.
Mr.. Engelder charted the forma-
ton of the earth from its beginning
as a molten mass of material two
billion years ago, through the first
signs of vegetation about one bill
lion years later, to the present
stage of layer upon layer of igne-
Gus and sedimentary rock forma-
tions. The age of modern man
dates back hundreds of thousands
of years, Engelder further stated,
quoting from an article in "Scien-
tific American" of July 1948.
Since science and religion, ac-
cording to the Baha'is teachings,
must be in perfect accord, the
speaker pointed out that Adam was
the first man in the Adamic cycle.
We have no knowledge of the num-
Der of cycles before mans power of
memory became developed enough
to hand down Gods messages re-
garding the creation of the earth
and man, as recorded in the book
of Genesis.
We know, from our study of the
Holy Books, that at least for the
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Date Changed For
Sweetheats Of
Rhythm Engagement

Sweethearts of Rhythm, all girl
band which was scheduled to play
at Riverside, Wednesday, Novem-
BERG, has been postponed to We'd
nesday, November 16.
The International Sweethearts of
Rhythm need no introduction, be-
cause they are famous the world
over.
Yes stree! The Sweethearts of
Rhythm is the sensational dance
band the whole country's talking
about-18 gorgeously beautiful girl
musicians slick chicks with hot
licks-playing dreamworld music
captivating rhythm = that makes
you want to dance.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Members of Masonic
Lodge To Make
Loan For Building

The Grand Masonic Lodge has
requested each member of the Mar
icopa Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M. to
make loan of $25 each to their
temple to hasten the completion of
remodeling. The Temple which is
located at Fourth street and East
Jefferson is the oldest lodge in the
Arizona jurisdiction.
A memorial service for the late
John D. Washington, founder and
president of the Phoenix Civil We'll
fare League, Inc, and a faithful
member of Maricopa Lodge No. 1,
will be held the second Sunday in
December at the Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church. The lodge will turn
out in a body.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Paradise Baptist State
Officers Announced

The Paradise Baptist State Con-
vention which closed it's twenty
nine session here last week elected
new officers for the year 1850. They
are: Rev. L. B. Nelson, Phoenix,
president; Rev. T. S. Jackson, Tue
son, first vice-president; Rev. S.
Thornton, Flagstaff, second vice
president; Rev. H. L. Norman, Eloy,
recording-secretary; Mrs. c. R.
Cross, McNary, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. L. A. Ford, Phoenix,
treasurer; Mrs. S. j. Shelton, Phoe-
nix, reelected head of Woman's
Division, and Mrs. L. B. Nelson, SUI
pervisor of State Youth Depart
ment.
The president has started work.
ing out three-fold statewide, pro-
gram to be presented to the body
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
To Speak Nov. 7

For more than three decades
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
who will speak here on Novem-
ber z, at the First Presbyterian
Church, Fourth avenue and Mon
roe, has devoted his life to the fight
for human, and particularly for
Negro rights. His books, his arti-
cles and columns in leading news
papers and magazines, his political
and legislative activities have earn
ed him high respect both in Amer
lea and abroad.
Fair-skinned, blond and blue
eyed, this militan crusader in be-
half of his people has been active
in the NAACP in an official capac-
ity since 1918. Up to that time he
lived in the South, having been
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Condemned Man To Die
Unless Governor Intervenes
Fifth Appeal To Save Willie MCGEE,
Negro, From Electrocution In Missis-
sippi Filed By Civil Rights Congress
With u. S. Supreme Court

A fifth appeal to save the life of
Willie MCGEE, 34-year old Negro,
from electrocution by the State of
Mississippi has been filed by the
Civil Rights Congress with the
u. S. Supreme Court.
In announcing the appeal, the
Civil Rights Congress warned that
if it is rejected and other contem-
plated last-minute legal moves fail,
the life of Willie MCGEE can be
taken any time after November 4,
1949.
Pending a decision by the Su-
preme Court, the CRC is urging
that letters and kilograms be sent
Immediately to Gov. Fielding
Wright, Jackson, Mississippi, re-
questing executive clemency for
Willie MCGEE.
MCGEE, father of four children,
was forced to sign a confession"
by three Mississippi police officers
on threat of being turned over to
lynch mob. He had been picked up
after dragnet was thrown around
the Negro community in Laurel,
following a claim by middle-aged
white woman that she had been
raped by "a man with kinky hair
and T shirt" She gave no other
Identification.
The alleged rape took place at
four o'clock in the morning on No
vember 3, 1915, while a sick child
admittedly slept with the woman,
Mrs. Troy Hawkins, and her hus-
band and two other children were
sleeping in two adjoining rooms.
MCGEE has since undergone three
trials in Mississippi court houses
surrounded by lynch mobs. He has
been defended either by court-ap-
pointed attorneys who were unable
to confer with him, or by local de-
fense counsel who were forced to
leave the courtroom without sum-
ming up because of threats of bod
lily harm.
Three times, the Civil Rights
Congress has taken appeals to the
Mississippi State Supreme Court.
New trials were ordered twice, but
the third conviction was upheld.
The United States Supreme Court
recently refused to review.
The newest CRC appeal urges a
new ground for the reversal of the
conviction, namely "that Negroes
are systematically excluded from
the jury system in Mississippi as a
result of the fact that juries in
Mississippi are limited to persons
who are qualified electors, and Ne
groes are therefore almost entirely
prevented from becoming jurors"
The petition also pointed specific
ally to this exclusion as result of
the Mississippi poll tax law, and
also point d to the evidence
brought out by the Special Commit
tee to Investigate Senatorial Cam
paign Expenditures 1916, which in
quired into the campaign and cleo
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

at it's next board meeting which
will convene at the Antioch Bap-
tist Church of Phoenix, Friday,
January 20 next. The three-fold
program is as follows: Missions,
Evangelism and Christian Educa-
ton; also includes a membership
campaign for five thousand men,
bers: Motto: "Arizona for Christ" :"
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

born in Atlanta, Ca, and educated
at Atlanta University. He did post
graduate work in economics and
sociology at the College Of the City
of New York.
AS an official of the NAACP-he
has been executive secretary since
1931-Walter White has made per-
sonal Investigations of forty-one
lynchings and eight race riots; he
has travelled more than 100000
miles in the United States, Europe,
Asia and the Pacific. He has been
tireless in his efforts to secure Fed
eral anti-lynching legislation and
for "his tact, skill and persuasive
ness" in working for such an en-
actment as well as for his investi-
cations of lynchings and race riots,
he was awarded the Spingarn Med
al by Governor Frank Murphy of
Michigan in 1947. For his achieve
ments he has also received honor
ary degrees from Howard Univer-
sity and Atlanta University and
New London Junior College. The
Republic of Haiti conferred the Or
der of Honor and Merit on Mr..
White in 1949.
Walter Whites political activi-
ties began when he was appointed
a delegate to the Second Pan-Afri-
can Congress held in 1881 in Eng
land, Belgium and France.
During the war he served as a
war correspondent in the European,
North African, Italian, Middle East
and Pacific theatres of operations.
He travelled more than $4,000 miles
visiting Army camps and comforting
with officers and enlisted men.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

last 5000 years God has sent His
Divine Manifestations to educate
humanity, continued the speaker.
The Baha'is believe that the most
recent Manifestation was Baha'u'-
llah, who declared His Mission in
Iran one hundred years ago, un-
raveling some of the secrets of the
past, and formulating a Divine Plan
for mankind for the future.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
WATCH THE ARIZONA SUN

grow! Circulation is increasing
at the rate of 100 yearly sub
scriptions per week.
Call 3-3682, or drop in at the
Arizona Sun office, IL N. 9th
Street, for your subscription to-
day!
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Silent Club Members
Stage Surprise Party

Park City, May 18.-The Silent
club of Billings, composed of deaf
people, pleasantly surprised Mrs.
Minnie Goodall with a party Sun
day afternoon, May Is.
Attending were Doris Thomas,
Mrs. May Mcfarland, Mrs. Cora
Walther of Hardin, Mrs. Alfred
Bury, Mrs. Alice Snow, Miss Mae
Snow, Miss Percy Snow, Miss
Alice Boschee, Mrs. Iva Brock
of Park City, Frances Komble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Comfy of
Pryor, Roy Tuggle of Pryor, and
Mrs. Goodall and members of her
family.
Also present as Rev. August
Hauppmann of Great Falls,
Lutheran missionary to deaf peo-
pie of Montana. He is not deaf.
His sermons are delivered by
means of the signs that men,
bers of his congregations use in
conversing among themselves.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Honorary Scholastic
Frat Elects ROOley
At [. Of Indiana

Bloomington, Ind, May 49,
James Rooley of Laurel was
hOnored enthusiastically at Indiana
University's Foundation day cere-
monies concentrating the 10th
anniversary of the founding of
the university. The group of
students recognized included l.
164 who we're on the deans hon
or lists for the first semester of
1948-49, 872 who were on the
honor lists for the second Sc
mester of 1947-4S, and BAL stu
dents who have been elected to
honorary scholastic organizations.
Included on the honor lists for
the first semester this year were
SO students with a straight "a"
average.
Special guests at the Founders
day program were the parents
OF the honor students. Principal
speaker at the ceremonies was
Paul G. Hoffman, administrator
of the Economic Cooperation adj
ministration and Hoosier business
executive.
Rooley was elected to member
ship in Sigma XII, honorary So
ciety for scientific research.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
SPORTSMEN NAME
SCOTT PRESIDENT
Nearly $50 All Annual Party
and ElectiOn-Club Has
Membership Of Alb

About $50 members attended
the annual meeting and stag
party of the Laurel Rod and
Gun club Saturday afternoon and
evening at the club house in
Riverside park. The affair
marked the end of the yearly
membership drive.
Chester Scott was elected pres
iGent; Clinton Anderson, vice
president, and Charles Duncan,
secretary-treasurer. The club be-
gins its 1949-50 year with a
membership of 413.
A report on the clubs activi-
ties in the past year disclosed
that $50 pheasants had been lib
berated in the area and that
$4,000 loch laven trout had been
planted. An expenditure of 1925
was made for reconditioning the
roof of the club house. About
1000 pounds of feed was distrib-
uted during the cold winter for
ducks and pheasants.
Motion pictures for which ar
rsngements had been made for
exhibition at the meeting did
not arrive.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Delegates Report
On A. L. Auxiliary
District Convention

A report on the district meet
ing May Is at Columbus was
given at the meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Tues
day evening by Miss Valma Shay,
Mrs. Emma Shay and Mrs. Nancy
Vaught, delegates. During the
program, Mrs. Josephine Nc
Cauley told of her visit to the
American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing in Palm Springs, while she
was wintering in California.
Three cornet solos were played
by Bill Smith. They were "Roses
of Picardy," "My Buddy" and
Summer Time"
A picnic was planned by the
group to be held June 7 at the
club house, at 6 p. m. The unit
prize was won by Mrs. Lillian
Wage.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in making poppy
crosses. Lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Nottingham, Mrs. Edna Void and
Mrs. Helen Scott.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
REBURY PRIVATE
RE|L'S REMAINS
Church and Military Rites
Are Accorded Veteran Who
Died In Pacific Area

Funeral services were conduct
ed here Wednesday afternoon at
the First Congregational church
for Pvt. Clarence Rel, son of the
late John Reil and Mrs. Reil. He
was killed on Los Negros island
in the Admiralties group March
3, 1914.
Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann,
pastor of the church, officiated at
the funeral. A quartet-Miss
Margaret Frank, Miss Dorothy
Miller, Miss Amelia Michaelis
and Mrs. Virginia Meyers-sang
Nearer My God to Thee" and
"Rock of Ages" with Mrs. Haem-
melmann as accompanist.
Pallbearers were Reuben Bait,
David Frank, Fred Feuerbacher,
Henry Kaiser, Henry Michaelis
and Harold Schreiner. Burial
was in the Laurel cemetery.
Graveside military ceremonies
were by Billy Price post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. The firing
squad was composed of Roy
Horning, John Foley, Harold
Shearer, Burt Kucera, Ed La
Prath and Bill Miller. Color
bearers were p. j. Law and Wal
ter Menello. Color guards were
Jay Sheets and Bob Freund. The
high school band played at the
cemetery.
Private Reil was born March
10, 1925, at Laurel and grad
uated from high school in 1913.
He entered the service June 16,
1913, at the age of Is and served
the Fifth cavalry.
He is survived by his mother;
brothers, Henry of Seattle
and Emanuel of Spokane, and
four sisters, Mrs. Edward Ginder
Of Billings, Mrs. Chef Simpson
IF Billings, Mrs. Chris Nelson of
Laurel and Miss Lydia Reil of
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
FIRST CLINIC GIVES
81 LAMENTATIONS

The first :mmunization clinic
sponsored by the Laurel Parent
Teacher association and public
health nursing service was con-
Quoted at the Commercial club or
police station building Wednesday
this week. Fifty-four immuniza-
tions were given children who
will be starting school in Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Marvin Hoppel,
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams and Miss
Betty Warden, public health
nurse, conducted the clinic.
Two other clinics will be held,
June 6 and 81. Parents who will
have children starting school in
September and need immuniza-
ton are asked to attend the June
6 clinic.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Next Sunday Important Date On Calendar
Of Fishermen Eagerly Waiting Opening Of
Season; Daily Limit Is Is Fish, 10 Pounds

Next Sunday will be a great
day for fishermen. 1t is the date
for the new season to open.
Of course the Yellowstone riv-
er is open all year for the tax
ing of any kind of fish the
anglers can land, but in spring
the thoughts turn also to other
streams-Rock creek, the Still
water and the Boulder, to say
nothing of Dead Mans Basin,
Pryor creek, East and West Rose
buds and others.
Hours of fishing, with rod and
line in hand, will be from 5 a.
m. until $3.50 p. m. in all waters
not otherwise specified by the fish
and game commission oof Mon
tana. The daily limit of trout,
CRAWLING, char, whitefish and
salmon is set at Is, weighing not
more than 10 pounds, and one
fish. The zone fish" provision
avoids making an angler a law
breaker should he have ID fish
weighing nine pounds and then
latches onto a whopper of six
or seven pounds. dream that
sometimes comes true.)
There is no daily limit on
perch, crappies, sunfish, blue
gills, Dream, bullheads and cat
fish.
The possession limit of game
fish is one days legal catch, in
Guiding fish that have been dried,
sailed or otherwise cured.
Minnows of non-game fish may
be taken with a small seine in
some counties, but not in others.
Anyone wishing to seine should
look up the regulation.
Closed waters in Carbon coun-
ty are all tributaries to main
Bluewater creek. The first West
Fork of Rock creek is closed
permanently to fishing from the i!
of Washoe creek, near
Wild Bill lake, to its confluence
with the main stream of Rock
Other than regular sea-
son: The main Bluewater creek is
open from the point commonly
as the Fork of Frosty
Jack creek to its confluence with
the Clark's Fork, from Oct. 10,
1949, to Feb. %, 1850.
Glass Lindsay lakes are open
all year in Sweetgrass county.
Closed waters: East Boulder
from the fence at the An
ierson Hot Springs building to
it's source; the Yellowstone
sloughs from the fish hatchery
grounds to its confluence with
he Yellowstone river; the creeks
On the Elmer Budd ranch and the
Newspalmer ranch; tributaries to
he Boulder river; the upper
Main Boulder from Coles bridge
C its headwaters.
In Saltwater county the closed