davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
No. 7 Concord Ave.

~Nc. . NoilAOIo ave.
Mr.. William Roy Griggs, former
student of Tougaloo College, will
leave Natchez, next week for Ten
nessee State College where he will
accept an appreciation appoint
ment on the athletic coaching staff
as trainer. Mr.. Griggs is a member
Of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Mr.. Duncan Morgan widely
known bricklayer for years in this
section suffered a severe fall in
Ferriday, La, Tuesday. He died
early Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held from the Holy
Family Church Monday at 10 a. m.
He leaves to mourn his death, a
widow and 5 children.
Last week at st. John Methodist
Church, the citizens of Natche2
were given rare treat. Miss Anna
B. Huddleston of the General BoarC
of Education of the Methodist
Church presented a 3 day study
course on "The Church at the Gross
Roads" Certificates were given t.
those studying the course.
S/Sgt. Charles Crockett is home
on 45 day furlough from Gelhen
seur, Germany. He is visiting Mrs
Geneva and Mrs. Daisy Robinson.
Roy Milton carried the usua
crowd last Tuesday night in Ferri
day. But Miss Jewel Allen stole The
show with her Trumpet solo, wher
Roy gave way to talented specta
tors. Missers Jewel, Doris Alle1
has been adding quite a spice to the
Natchez Social and recreationa
life during their stay here.
Harold Martin, noted baratont
singer of Chicago will be present.
ed in a concert at the City Audi
forum Sept. 1, 1850 at 1880 D. m
Admission $50 adults and ST.;
children. Zion Chapel A.M.E
Church is the sponsoring body.
Mrs. Lillian Whitmore is UP anG
on the go again after brief i'll.
ness.
Mr.. Jones Moore, ST., prominent
of Jackson was in Natchez last
Sunday for a short stay. While
here he saw many of his old friends
and acquaintences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

SMARrLY SLEEVELESS is this
Water-shadowed chambrey In
graduated stripes Of ocean blue.
The wids gathered skirt 10 topped
by slim bodice with low v.neck.
line cuffed n white pique. Avail
able directly in homes from
housewife representatives Of
Fashion Froeks, Cincinnati. (ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

"America's Finest Men Choose
U. S. Army Careers" High school
graduates, you may now complete
under limited quotas for Army en-
trance! See your recruiting Off
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Hendrix To Report
On Federal Aid
Education

Washington, D. c. = Three ma
tional conventions will hear reports
on federal aid to education from
Moss H. Hendrix, NEA public re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19


of this city. Miss Greene will be
married to Mr.. Frank Elliott Char
les at Bethel A. M. e. Church Will
mington, Delaware on August 81.
Misses Gladys and Beatrice Be-
harmon of Meridian, Mississippi,
are visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of
Pascagoula Street. They have just
returned from summer school at
Wiley College where Beatrice re-
ceived her degree in Music at the
summer commencement.
Mrs. Thelma Jones Butler, of At
lanta, Georgia is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones of
Deerpark Street. She joins her
little daughter, Thelfred, who has
been visiting them for several
weeks.
Mrs. Katie White of Powers
Ave. was hostess to the last meet
ing of the Highland Park Garden
Club.
A lovely arrangement of Mari
colds and Zinnias was used to deco
rate the dining room.
During the social hour the men,
bers enjoyed delicious refresh
ments.
The president, Mrs. LUCINDA
Rogers, presided over the meet
ing.
The president of the Garden Club
Council, Mrs. NJ. L. Brown. is ask
ing all Garden Club presidents and
members to attend the special call
meeting on Sunday, August 20, at
5 p. m. at the College Park Club
House. Very important business
will be discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Suggs of
Detroit, Michigan are visiting in
the home Of Mrs. Suggs parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Blackburn.
Before returning home Mrs. Suggs
will spend a few days in Cuba.
Mrs. Earnestine Suits has re-
turned home from Detroit, Mich,
where she has studied at Wayne
University during the summer
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Chambliss.
and their three sons of Ohio and
| Mrs. Jessie Chambliss of Baton
Rouge, La, are visiting their father
and grandfather Mr.. J. R. Cham
bliss, of Rose Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

Travel with the US Army or the
Us Air Force is your key to ad-
venture through the crossroads of
! the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

What with the east-west tradi-
ton still paramount, reports in
Raleigh indicate D. Hidden Ram
sey of Asheville gradually is
pulling out in front of the pack
as an early favorite for the 1852
gubernatorial race. The AShe-
vile editor is backed by a united
west, which will fight to hold
the turnabout tradition. He's
one of the States most dynamic
speakers, with a biting tongue
and an ability to think fast on
his feet, and could be expected
to put on one of the most vigor-
Gus campaigns in many a moon.
Bill Umstead of Durham would
have to overcome the east-West
stigma, as we'll as considerable
opposition from labor. Intimate
friends of Umstedd still contend
that it is doubtful if he could
make the run because his health
which repeatedly kept him out
of this years senatorial race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
Baptist Report
On Collection
Hospital Funds

The following report is the
latest one released on the North
Carolina Baptists' collection to,
ward the 100000 which will be
used to expand hospital facilities
at Winston-Salem, N. c.
The figures below for Colum.
bus and Brunswick counties show
the amount received to date in
the first column and the balance
needed to reach the goal in sec.
ond column.
The Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
here has donated more than any
other church in either county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
ESQ Prosecutes
329 Individuals

Raleigh, Sept. - Prosecutions
for fraud of 329 individuals,
seeking benefits from the EN-
ployment Security Commissions
Unemployment Compensate o n
fund, during the first half of
1850 resulted in 2S4 convictions
and As acquittals, ESQ Chairman
Henry E. Kendall, reveals.
The 10 claims deputies of the
Commission, scattered over the
State, made Investigations in l.
IA cases in which fraud was
indicated, finding that no fraud
had been practiced in 5S3 of these
cases. In a few others, it was
found that overpayments had
been made and in these cases
demands for refunds were made
or the amounts of overpayments
were set up as claims against
the individuals to whom pay
ments may become due later. Of
the liza claimants investigated,
301 were reported by interview
ers in local offices, 356 investiga-
tons were originated by the
claims deputies and 4S7 were
the result of checking benefits
paid against wages received by
the claimants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
As Of 81 Pass
Physical Exam

Forty-five Columbus County
men passed their pre-induction
physical examination at Fayette.
vile recently.
This represented a surprising
percentage since only 81 men
were sent to the center.
Names of those passing the
examination are not made avail
able for publication and it is
not known when the men from
this group will be called for in
duction into the Armed Forces
The 25th anniversary of the
Guilford County Board of Agrl-
culture was celebrated August
26 with farm and extension lead
ers from all over North Carolina
attending.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

western part Of the State, they
said.
A number of farm women and
men, interviewed by CAPITAL
REPORTER, expressed the same
opinion. 1t was reminiscent of
public hearing on roads at the
1919 legislature. Farm folks
streamed in from over the State
to tell the lawmakers how they
felt about voting on the road
bond issue. They summed up the
situation. as concerns the Gov
ernor and his program, with the
same words heard at the FOX
meeting:
Kerr SCOTS our boy. We want
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

Aromatic tobacco growers
should remember to harvest the
small leaves at the top of the
plant since they are of the high
est quality, say extension special
lists at N. G. State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

Thirty students from the Agri.
cultural School of Iowa State
College, Ames, Iowa, visited Cald-
we'll County, North Carolina re-
Gently, where they observed
farming procedures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

The State has earned more
than $1,500,000 cold cash by in
vesting it's idle money-a hot
1913 gubernatorial campaign is
during the fiscal year which
ended June 30. Additional accur-
ed interest, not yet paid, totals
more than 100000. That will
send the total the State earned
Capital Reporter - Galley 2
through investing instead of let
ting it's cash lie around to more
than 100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
a. CAPITAL REPORTER
E :!;l';54 >&1&~.>,,,s*~


49,, r..al,0a bankers are
'>o,., O., nd Oft at least one
.,o. ,,+, ION. \ bunch of
!""", v,m.. ~..7ev men recently
Ne" S.arr 10 investigate
came ,., =, NJ a ,ime-payment
,s'. 49,. .s-..r BUYERS.
,,'' 49,. ~. ms, like buving a
L %''' .,.,..,. .ra.or. So much
"a: :1,.-9 - n,uca q month or week.
,,,,s instances. they said. no
:. .,., ,sr.rsa- would be neces-
.s-v
-, v.v Workers liked what
..,r saw Ven. beck home for
. ..,s r,o~..v bars. and said they'd
:, hack ms way soon.
u.n 50 Tsr Heel bankers
, n:.rs;ors The North Carolina
Bankers Association has called a
,as-,rg O. representative agri-
,Y,.ure.n..Hie6 bankers. They'll
,aa- here in Raleigh October Il
with S-acn Commissioner OF
Banks Quincy T. HOOP. I. d.
2a;chtorc o. me y. - state
College Extension service ana
o.aer interested people.
Their aim It's 10 set up
committee and begin work inn
rai.a-aIv on a liveStock-financ-
nc nr9gra7,
ro..b, 49,, could stand having
-,,%, 49,, vao,,aos COMING down
,.'. 49,, ,..' -, nov. = vo,'re GONNA
s :. S.,,. . ~, i,'s always nicer
.Y'. Nv, , .o.,,-5,5,. Won know
over a, H'gn FoInl 'heie > d
gasoline price war going OIL
Some io1Ns S,aF'e" d sell'selNlCe
S,a,Ion. "aese you IIi' up YOU
own caNN' ana were dole u IL"
e' prices
The result. believe 1t or not
2S been that every MAJOR gas
company >.aShed prices some
Jour cents a gallon IN High Point.
For example. the same gas that
sells in Greensboro for Sic a gal
lon sells for a neat PC in High
Point,
Ina, mas revived some talk
as, heard during the Better
Schools and Roads campaign.
Then me gas companies were
lighting the S2OOOOO,OOO road
bond issue. L was suggested that
>.nce tae gaS companies raised
prices without apparent rhyme
Or reason incidentally, another
price hike Of about a penny a
gallon IS reported coming SOON,
and since gasoline has become a
public necessity, that perhaps it
might be a good idea to put the
gasoline industry under the State
Utilities Commission.
Tha. brought a howl. of course,
6uc no explanation of how gas
prices wora determined by the
Now some folks are wondering
aow the same gasoline can be
sold .. me big companies some
four cent, d gallon cheaper in
High P0i0' than it is in nearby
cities,
operators Of the High Point
Se!t,Scrvice station charge that
price Gu, Is being made by the
'"dJor companies in order to run
mem ouc Of business. If that
IN IN" reason, they charge.
men the alg boys would cut
prices Al. C.srl' tho State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
what he wants. =

In another speech at Whining
ton, Scott said SS0,00O,OOO in new
industrial construction now is
going on in North Carolina. In
1949 construction of new indus
trial plants in the State totaled
above $3O0,OOO,OOO. He sees this
as a vindication of his often.re-
peated claim that bodybuilding
and expansion of utilities will
bring prosperity, and sees pos.
sible new industrial building to.
tai of $450,000,000 by January 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

JOSEPH COTTON Vgian, starred 10Th Cenry'fox. Two
friendship culture and for Others and among its other
enviabe qualities place the sum- Southern mnufae
sponsoring What Dixie Means to Me contest 10 Call
Il advantages of living in the South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

Number of Churches not re,
porting, 26.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
BRUNSWICK

Number of Churches not re-
porting, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Capitol Gets
Telegraph Of
Tomorrow

Machines described by West
ern Union as the Telegraph Of
Tomorrow" began functioning al
the Capitol yesterday.
The machines transmit facsim-
lies of messages which are dropped
into slot. An electric eye" scans
the messages and sends picture
of what has been written on the
telegram blank to a central termi.
nal.
Speaker of the House Rayburn
Senator Mcfarland, chairman OF
the Senate Commerce Committee s
Communications Subcommittee
and Representative Crossner,
chairman of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, sent the first messages over
the new machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
20 DPS Soon 10 Settle
In Nearby VIRGINIA Area

Nearby Virginia communities
will receive 20 displaced persons
who are among 1919 refugees due
to dock at New York tomorrow
The group, brought to this
country by the International Ref
ugee Organization, will settle in
81 States.
The 20 persons destined for
Virginia include the Kuze family,
which will go to Herndon; the
BAGS family, going to Gordons-
vile: the Kalnins family, Ma
nassas: fedora Knechtsberger,
South Arlington; and the Vester
family. destined for Waynesboro.
They are all listed as of Latvian,
Estonian or Hungarian national
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

Guatemala now protects it's
printing industry by barring i'm
ports of commercial printed ma
terial without prior authorization.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Uncle Rows Corner

Sweden has had history of peace
for more than 100 years. This must
explain, in part, the good condition
OF the country, and its progress in
science and invention.
That is only part of the story.
however. The Swedes are by nature
a progressive people. They are
cleanly in their ways, and have,
in general, strong bodies and ex-
cellent minds. AS ! have remarked
before, never have visited
country which seemed to be more
smooth running" than Sweden.
The people of Sweden take pride
in their telephone system, which
is owned by the government and
which is well managed. In proper
-flon to population, Sweden has
more telephones than any other
country in Europe. A custom which
seems strange to foreign visitors
is the placing of telephone booths
outdoors, apart from any building.
Scores of outdoor telephone booths
are alongside the streets of Swed-
ish cities, and there are some in
villages as well.
Jenny Lind, the great singer,
was a native of Sweden, and people
speak of her as "the Swedish
Nightingale" because her singing
seemed as exquisite as that of a
nightingale. A statue of Jenny
Lind adorns a public park in Stock
holm. the capital.
Often we read about the award
OF Nobel prizes to great writers,
scientists and others. These prizes
bear the name of Alfred Nobel a
Swedish inventor who died 81
years ago. His most famous work
was the production of dynamite,
an explosive which is useful for
many things, including the blast
ing of rock in mines and getting
rid OF tree stumps. Some persons
think of dynamite as a munition
OF war, but it has little Importance
in warfare, though it has been used
In blowing up bridges.
When Alfred Nobel died. he left
50 million as fund for prizes.
The income from this money was
to provide prizes each year to men
and women who helped to promote
the good of the human race in five
flelds-Medicine, Literature, Ply
sizes, Chemistry and peace. The
prizes have been awarded to Eng
lishmen, ermans, Americans,
Norwegians, Swiss, Danes, italians,
Russians, Spaniards, Poles and
others.
To obtain free copy of the illustrated
ieaflet on Stamps and Stamp Collect
ing send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Uncle Ray in care OF The
Evening star., 1950-06-14

To obtain free copy of the illustrated
ieanet on Stamps and Stamp Collect
ng send self-addressed stamped
envelope to Uncle Ray in care of The
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Official Korean War Reports

TOKYO, Aug. % R.-Tert
of Gen. M1cArthur's he1dqunr-
ters Korean release number 299
issued at 4:05 pm. t2:05 am.
EDIT:
The United States 25th In
fantry Division, IN a series of
counter attacks august "a. re-
gained positions on the defense
lines west Of Masann which have
been the object OF heavy fighting
for the past three days, and which
have changed hands several times
during that period. Today the
25th Division is engaged in
strengthening poslJions and in de-
tending against diminishing en-
emy attacks.
About 8 pm. August %, ele-
ments Of the 25tn Division, after
having gained critical positions
along the Sobuk Ridge. received
an enemy attack in the area be-
tween Tundok and Pyongam
which was repulsed without loss
of ground. Again at $3.50 am.
August %, another enemy attack
was launched against the same
position. which also was repulsed.
Farther north in the same sector,
in the vicinity of Chungam, where
enemy forces had previously ex-
erted a major effort, our forces
report only light contact with the
enemy.
In the northwest sector, the
ROK Republic of Korea First
Division and United States units
supporting that division, are under
continuous enemy essure.
characterized by artillery and
mortar attacks and enemy infil-
tration into our rear areas. On %
August, American units in this
sector repulsed an enemy attack
on one of our artillery positions
and engaged the enemy force
which had established a road block
near the town Of Tabu. United
States units attacked the enemy
in this area early % August, to
eliminate that threat to our posi-
tions. The front line remains gen.
orally static in this sector.
The ROK Capitol and Third
divisions continue to advance in
the Pohang area, although against
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Gen. Ramey Cleared
In Traffic Death After
Conflicting Testimony

(Front Yesterdays Final Edition.)
Maj. Gen. Roger M. Ramey. Air
Force Director of Operations. yes
terday was cleared of blame in the
traffic death Of a woman pedes-
trian Friday night. s
After celebrating for one hour
and ten minutes, a coroner's jury
said Mrs. Ruth Huntley, 20, COL
ored, of 1919 o street NV, died
as a result of her own Careless
ness" Mrs. Huntley was struck
by a car driven by Gen. Ramey at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
| The testimony of Samuel H.
Cradle. %. colored, of the o street
address. who was walking with the
victim when the mishap occurred,
was directly contradictory to that
of another witness.
That witness, Carl HaGdison, 80,
OF 624 c street NV, an automo-
bile mechanic, said the couple,
when hit, were crossing Pennsyl-
vania avenue from north to south,
outside the painted crosswaik.
Mr.. Cradle, however. testified, he
and Mrs. Huntley were crossing
from the south side and inside the
pedestrian croSswalk.
Another witness was Miss Betty
Jeanne Bechtel, "a, an airline
hostess. who was riding in the
front seat with Gen. Ramey. She
testified their car was travelling
between Is and 20 miles an hour.
'The people ran across from
the right" she declared. 1--WE
didn't have a chance in the world
to keep from hitting them"
Earlier, Police Corporal P. j.
Musolf of the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit. testified that from the
length of skid marks he judged
Gen. Ramey's speed at between
Is and 20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Army experts declared today
that the Pershing and Patton
tanks in action in Korea have
proved more than a match for'the
best the Red invaders have used
against them-the Russian-made
T-34, a 30-ton machine.
These officers also predicted
that a new light tank soon to be
available to the Army would be
able ito handle any Russian me-
dium tank" They refused to say
whether the Soviet had a model
superior to the T-34.
In the early stages Of the Ko-
rean fighting. the Communists
success was largely attributable to
their slashing tank attacks. Out
gunned Americans had few tanks
and those they had. the General
Chaffee, were inferior to the Reds
T-34.
When the Pershing and Patton
models arrived. the picture began
to change. The General Patton,
a 47h-t land monster with a
90 nm. gun, the heaviest tank
now in production in America,
could give the largest Russian
tank, the Josef Stain III, "con-
siderable trouble" in certain cir
cumstances. it was said. The
Stain weighs from go to 10 tons.
Under a new policy. priority in
tank design is now given to fire.
power. Mobility is rated second
and protection third. Formerly
mobility was first and fire-power
second.
From now on we are stressing
fire-power heavily" an Army offi-
cial said. I'm any future war,
American tanks will not be in
ferior in fire-power to any for
eign tank"
Army experts decided against
the universal tank in favor of the
family Of three-the light, medi-
um and heavy. The new light
weapon-the Tai, which as yet
has no nickname-will be pro-
duced by General Motors Cadillac
division.
While no details on this new
tank are. available, a spokesman
said it has advance fire control
gear, which means the crewmen
will have "a very good chance of
getting a first round hit" Also,
it will have an air-cooled engine,
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Austin Calls MoIik's Charges
Against u. S. ,AppIesouce'

scribed the May 80 free elections
in South Korean and distinct
signs of Improvement" in that re-
|puhlic's economic, and political
stability just before the North Ko-
|rean invasion.
Mr.. Austin used that South Ko-
rean election in which the pre-
vious majority party list it's ma
jority as the take-off point for
some more bitter sarcasm directed
at Mr.. Malik.
Perhaps one difficulty of the
Soviet delegate in understanding
what happened, ME- Austin said,
lis his inability to conceive of an
election going against the party
which 1t assumes must control the
police" e
May Be Confused.
He added:
Perhaps the Soviet representa-
tive is also confused by the fact
that the people Of Korea were
offered a choice of political parties
for whom they might vote. But,
Mr.. President, in the free world
that does happen.
THE secret ballot, cast with
fear or intimidation, and counted
fairly, gives every man a voice in
his own destiny. Could it be that
this is the thought that the Soviet
delegate has in mind when he
refers. as he SO often does, to
the ruling circles of the United
States?" ~
There are ruling circles in the
United States, Mr.. President,
different from those to which you
refer. There are total, accord
ing to the last census, of over
$50 million ruling circles
Il fear that in the Soviet Union
there is but one ruling circle.
If the day arrives that the people
of the Soviet Union are free to
vote for more than one party, we
may be able to refer to the 'rul-
ing circles of the Soviet Union.
If that day arrives, we might then
be able to say that the Soviet
Union has made a striking ad-
vance toward the democracy al
ready achieved within the Repub-
lie of Korea"