davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
MCNEIL
Corene L. Runyan

The laiety of the Magnolia dis
trict met at Emanuel chapel AM
E church recently. The pastor,
Rev. J. c. Chitman and Rev. G..
T, L. Duncan were present. The
bylaws and constitution were
presented. Mrs. Beatrice jenkins
read the constitution and bylaws
The Church of God will rem
der a program. The subject for
discussion will be will God
Hear Sinner Pray? 49,. The Far
mers Improvement association
ordered a car load of fertilizes for
its members from the Farm Blu
reau Fertilizer plant, Little Rock
and each member made a saving
plan to order another car load
IN the near future. p. Monk is
PRESIDENT OF the association; J.
R. Muster for, secretary: w. M.
Moore, treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
FORDYCE
Clarence Harrison

Mrs. Berniee Adams and Mrs.
Birdia Rec Robinson left the city
last week TO visit Rev. and Mrs.
T. S. Jackson in Tucson, Arizo-
MIA. While away they will visit
in Nevada and other points il in
terest on the west coast..R H.
Matlock visited in the home of
Mrs Willie B. Harrison recently.
........ Mrs. Leatha Allen OF Little
Rock was home for Easter 81 Mrs
Agnes Hughes is on the sick list
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Matlock of Hensley and their
daughter, Irene. from Kansas
City visited friends and relatives
in the city recently. There was an
Easter program and egg hunt at
the First Baptist church following
the Sunday School which was en-
ioyed by all. Mrs. Earnestine
Pets was sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
A Body G|orified-
"A Delayed Easter Message)
a separate auditorium.

religion completely understandable had in MOTH
nothing paradox would rightly suspect of
religion thin
finite the eternal with the temporal And where you're trying to
pour divinity nfniy and eternity into limited minds there's
bound be ncomprehensible overflow.
There's something that about Easter Christianity chiefly
with the spiritual speaks things that can't be
virtues and and and its occupation the saving
souwhch again. can't be with of the flesh
And Easter have the greatest festivals Of
the Christian concerned frankly with bodya gored body
to be body just real just human born Of
the dead His action He set the capstone
Christianity proving in that dramatic miracle the reality of
His Godhead and the invincb truth of His teaching.
beyond that He elevated human body and it
dgnya dignity that before Him had dared envison for
This so vile degraded animal sinful which
fellowship with the bres which is full of corruption and be-
dust ashes Newman that could become eeles-
tial and immortal without eeang to be a bodyi"
And Newman right Heather thinkers when they considered
the less apoogzed for and in their specula
ton life immortality for the soul alone and
conditioned n the falling away the body
Even how to bedamn bodies
contemplate the and the Of
all moral evil
year thinking reminding
that throughout life treat bodies with the dig
nifty that them benaeles of the Holy Ghost hope
the and stand glory
body and soul before the throne of Christ Redeemer
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
Dewitt
r.. d. Pitts

+. ID. fit's
Tom Johnson of Bowmeto died
last week at his home, He was
deacon Of Mt. Zion Baptist church
- Red Bluff. Funeral was con-
dueted April 9. He was 70 years
If age Miss Dorothy Williams
- Winchester visited her sister,
Mrs Atnieee Nelson of this city.
The Spiritual Five of Winchester
were visitors here last Sunday.
Rev J. c. Holmes and wife of
stuttgart accompanied by Mrs. E.
W Taylor attended First Baptist
church last week ., Miss Louise
uawthoway of Marvel is here
with her grandmother, Mrs Rho
aia Kelly The All club is spon-
sorinq a county dress review at
,be kew school Silas Edwards and
Mrs Velma Gender, home demon
s,ration agents Mrs. Lucy Vaey
died Monday at Gillette. She was
the aunt of Mrs. Leatter Brad
ford OF this city
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
DEVALS BLUFF
L0uis e.. Thomas

The first quarterly All club
council met at Des Arc recently
Catherine Bonds of Biscoe All
club presided over the meeting
The following council officers
were elected for 1850; president,
Catherine Bonds. Biscoe; vice
president Roscoe McKesslc. Sand
Hill; secretary Marganetta Strib-
bling, Des Arc; treasurer, Oracle
Evans. Hazen; song leader, Nell
Jane Perkins. Devalls Bluff.
Plans were made for the county
bread and dress revue which is
to be held at Hazen junior high
school. Plans were also made to
celebrate national home demon
stration week. Mesdames Hor-
tense Loving. Pearl Matthews,
Koonce and Hill were on the
committee for refreshments. A
delicious dinner was enjoyed by
all present.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14

FOR N. c. C-Durham, N C-Contracts for North Carolina
Colleges proposed Music and Fine Arts Building
at estimate cost of 5000 900 will be Durham May
it was announced this week by President Alfonso Elder of
c. College
Planned comparatively by members the colleges art
and music departments with the staff of A. Hamm Durham
architect the proposed building be erected fronting Law
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14

l.. Berry is teacher...Mrs. A. Mil
Ter and daughter were in the city
Mrs. Ruth Thomas OF Lewis
vile was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Young Mrs. Viola
Gaines and son were in the city
visiting, Mrs John Nelson. Miss
Mable Young of Shorter College,
North Little Rock is home visit
ing her family. The MIA girls
represented the Stamps chapter
at the state meeting in Little
Rock Mrs, Matte Taylor is on
the sick listSidney Young is
recovering from his foot accident.
&C. G. Baldwin was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson,
sr. recently.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14

Easter baskets were made for
children at McRae sanatorium by
troop 212 under the leadership
Of Mrs. A. Hollinger and Miss Will
ma Lyles and troop 203 under the
leadership of Mrs. L. G.. Peake
and Mrs. Ann Sharpe. We are sure
that all the children enjoyed the
baskets made by our girls.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
Jones And Dunbar
High Win In
Drama Contest

Dunbar high school won first
place; Scipio Jones, second; and
Tate, Marvel third in the annual
high school dramatic contest held
by Philander Smith College In the
Philander Auditorium, Friday
First and second trophies were a
warded to Dunbar and Jones and
a certificate was presented Tate.
Four high schools participated in
the contest.
First and second individual
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
SMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

The Harmonic Dew Drops quar-
tett will render program April
81 at the Olive Light AME
church. Mrs. Belle Sanders is
sponsor On the sick list are
Collie Caldwell, Mrs. Leola Har-
ris and Charles Ford loco. Elizabeth
Gree met at the home Of Mrs. NJ
N, Lewis last week Mrs Birdie
wilkins, chairman Mrs. Mable
Sanders, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Lewis attended sunrise services
Sunday morning Miss Cleo Rob-
inson has returned from the hos
ptal where she underwent an OPP
Grafton recently. A surprise
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14

Street between Duke Auditorium and the Senior Womens
Domtoy Equipment estimate in of $4,000 will raise
the total cost of the building to around $4,000.
The Art section of the proposed building will have four
specialized studios for drawing and painting ceramics graphic
arts, and designing.
The dramacs will feature complete workshops and
a separate auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
DElARK

The bible band met at Mrs.
Myrtle Jones's home last week..
Mrs. Susie Jones and Fannie Mac
Jones are visiting in Milwaukee
Roy Johnson has a truck now.
Ora Dell Hicks spent the night
with Clemanteen Jones Mr.. and
Mrs. Gean Yarber gave a party
at their home recently....Mr. and
Mrs James Anywere are proud
parents of a baby boy.,.Mrs w.
G. Jones spent the weekend with
Zeola Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14

ing the community for our sue
cessful cookie sale this year. This
enables more of our girls to at
tend the established camp.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
boughton
James Tucker


The Madonna Baptist church,
Rev. Russ, pastor, had fine SER
vices Sunday Visitors were pre-
sent from Hot Springs. ]. c. Wal
ker rendered solo and Mrs
Hestly Douglas was a visitor
from Hope Miss Snowden re-
turned home last week. Her bro
Their James Snowden is i'll Mrs
Mary Anna returned to her home
in Muskogee, Michigan On the
sick list this week are Mrs. Hat.
lie Hale, Mrs. Alberta Hamilton
Rev Luther Anderson.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14

birthday party was given for
James Goodwin. Refreshments
were served and he received many
lovely gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
STAN PS
Sidney Young

The veterans had o wonderful
banquet last week the LEES
chorus rendered lovely music.
The first grade raised the high
est amount in the queen race,
they raised $4,000 Mrs. Johnnie
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
Crocheted Bedspread of Distinction


VOUR bedspread Is the most impor.
i tant accessory in your room. 70 when
you choose a pattern. select one you'll
want to live with q long tina. Here's
one you won't tire Of easily. . lovely
lacy one Of large and small motifs. Direc.
items for crocheting this bedspread.
BERKSHIRE, are available to you.
lust send . stamped. sslf-addressed a.
velope to the Home Sewing Department.
Of this newspaper. asking for Lsaast
No. 6l03.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

PointedIy Hotterins-new spring
strows to complement your new
est costumes your Easter suit,
possessing the motchIess appeal
Of good design, quality and special
price.
Imported Swiss MiIon breton,
simple but exceedingly elegant
in block, brown, navy, red, green,
coffee, wheat, white or pink, $40.
Rolled cortwheeI laden with cher
ries and blossoms. Petipurl strow,
block, brown, navy, red, M7eot
or kelly $40
JeHeffs - Millinery SaIos - Street
Floor, F Street. Also Bsthesla, SkirI-
issfe~. W3 Coss. Ace. ssd Silver
Spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
SEDALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mako and
son Rick of Mt. Vernon were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Davey.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Tudor and
son Bobbie speent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Ressie McClimans.
The w. S. c. S. will have an
all day meeting at the church
THURSDAY with pot luck dinner at
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield
entertained with a party Tuesday
night for their daughter Mildred
ON her twelfth birthday. Carolyn
Gordon, Joan Foulk, Beverly
Hines, Marilyn Atkins, Claudeen
Dorm, James Johnston, Sidney
Edwards, Ted Hankins and Mr.
and Mrs. Nose Moon and sons Joe
and Aaron of London and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Herboltzheimer
Jr. and daughter of Washington
c. H., Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20

by John Evans, president of the
Mechanicsburg Jaycee chapter and
the state president, in turn, intro
duced Cooper.
The national president and his
party were met at the Clark
Champaign County line about 7:30
a. m. by delegation of Mechan-
icsburg Jaycees and escorted in
to the community.
Il have always admired the
type of leadership found in Ohio
men," Cooper told the group. 1T
is this good Leadership from
Ohio which has produced" he
added.
Praising the Jaycees. he said he
knew of no other organization
which gives their time, effortc
and money to improve conditions
in our country" as does this group.
He lauded the Mechanicsburs
chapter on their activities and
termed it "the most active and
smallest Jaycee unit in Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Recommends Uses
For GI Dividend

Three uses for an estimated
$113,750,000 in National Service
Life Insurance dividends which
will go to Ohio World War IL
veterans, were proposed today by
the Savings Bond Division for
OHIO. Merrill L. Predmore, State
Director, recommended these uses
for the dividends:
l. Pay outstanding bills; 2. APP
ply the funds toward paid-up in
surance, and 8. put some of the
funds into some form of savings
such as United States Savings
Bond
The Savings Bonds Division re-
Gently joined with four congress
sionally-chartered veterans organ
izations to form a committee, one
of the purposes of which is to
urge the veteran who will receive
dividend to use it wisely"
The average payment of S175
per recipient can make a tremen-
dous impast upon Ohio economy"
Predmore said in a statement is
sued by his office at Columbus.
Naturally the Division is in favor
of investment of the funds in Saw
ings Bonds for security. However,
We realize that it can bring great
benefits to Ohio veterans if it is
applied to reduce burdenSome bills
and to purchase paid-up life in
surance. Whatever use the vet
Gran decides upon, he should be
sure to use it wisely" ....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Hunting Violations
Down During i949

Unofficial estimates released by
Ohio Division of Wildlife head
quarters this week indicate that
hunting and fishing violations for
19i9 may be less than in 1948.
Lester c. Bailey, Chief of the
Divisions law enforcement section,
states that when all reports are
in for the month of December the
total number of convictions for
the year is expected to be around
280O compared to 3,071 for 194S.
For the month of November
during the heaviest hunting pres
sure law enforcement offices Sc
cured 769 convictions. For the
same month in 1913 the total was
921. There was SOS in November
of 1917, 800 in 1916 and only 257
in 1945.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Godfrey To Prevue
@. M. Waldorf Show

Sponsored by Pontiac Motoi
Division, Arthur Godfrey will pre-
vue the General Motors Midcen-
tury Motorama from the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York, on We'd
nesday, January Is at $50 p. m.
tEST).
TelevieWers in II principal
cities on the basic CBS-TV net
work thus will see the elaborate
automobile show before the doors
are opened to the Manhattan
public.
Godfrey's half-hour of strolling
comment at the Waldorf will be
carried by CBS-TV outlets. Gin
cinnati, and Columbus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
GOVERNMENT TAX BOOK
NATIONAL BEST SELLER

Your Federal Income Tax" the
official guide for taxpayers pub
lished by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, has established itself
near the top on national best-sel-
Ter lists.
More than 100000 copies of this
138 page tax book, which is avail.
able from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office. were sold during the first
5 weeks since publication.
The new and improved edition
of Your Federal Income Tax"
covers, in series of short articles,
questions which may come up
concerning tax returns; it covers
the latest laws, Bureaus rulings,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Jaycee President
McBurg Visitor

Curtailment of government
wastes" and reduction Of the ma
tional debt were urged at Mech
anicsburg Saturday by Cliff D.
Cooper, national president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Appearing as guest of honor at
a Jaycee breakfast in the Van
Dyke Club House, Cooper, criticiz-
ed the fuzzy ideologies' being for
ced on the American people by
what he termed the propaganda
machine of the present govern
ment."
n his talk before some SO Jay
Gees from Mechanicsburg, and vic
unity Cooper praised Senator Rob-
crt A. Taft Of Ohio as man of
destiny.
Cooper was accompanied by w.
A. Kesslar, Ohio president of the
Jaycees. Kessler was introduced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
FIVE POINTS NEWS

Mrs. Edith Long visited Sunday
afternoon with her parents, FIR.
and Mrs. c. A. Hudenell and son
Homer.
Ray Anderson is in Columbus
hospital for Hernia operation.
Relatives and friends visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Porter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long were
visitors in Circleville Friday.
c. A. Hudnell, Dave and Loring
Stoer visited William Justice
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Downs and
daughter Pat, of near Circleville
visited William Downs Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Busic Of Columbus
visited over week end at her home
near Five Points.
Pearl Chamberlain visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Hudnell and son Tuesday after
noon.
Robert Morgan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Long and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason have
moved to the tenant house of
Charles Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl LOWS, fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stoer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LOWS and
family; Ben and Frances Long,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Long,
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pocter
family of Mt. Sterling visited Mrs
Lena Porter Sunday.
Mrs. &. A. Hudnell and son
listed Mrs. Mary Ealey family,
Saturday evening.
Charles Perm, of Circlevlllo
visited Five Points Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Hudnell, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, re-
Gently at Williamsport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
BOUTWELL, RESIGNS
AS CHURCH WARDEN

Leon Boutwell,. who has served
as senior warden of the Church OF
Our Saviour, Mechanicsburg. re.
signed at the annual parish meet.
ing recently at the church.
Mr.. Boutwell, had served foi
eight years.
During the parish meeting bus
mess session d. c. Wing was ell
ected senior warden and ". c.
Gest junior arden. The vestry in
cludes c. A. Alderman, Mr.. Bout
well, r. J.. Davis, J. j. Culbertson,
Ralph Guy. c. F. Keller, William
kunkle, Ben Wing. William Sax
be, Carl Sparks and Dean Yeasel.
Mr. Wing and Mr.. Gest were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Scholarship Test
Set For Feb. "a

A general scholarship test for
some 10000 high school snn;nrs
will be in each of Ohio's IS coun-
ties Feb. 3 and 4.
DR.. Clyde Hissong. state educa-
ton director, said seniors in the
upper 40 per cent of their class
are eligible. The results will pro.
vide survey of the students
achievements in English, history,
mathematics, science and reading.
There are no scholarships for
high scorers. Test results are fire.
qucntly used by colleges to screen
candidates for entrance, DR.. His.
song said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
West Jefferson
In Double Win

West Jefferson Rough Riders
invaded the Ohio Deaf gym Tues
day night and racked up an easy
1924 victory over the mutes.
Taking a neat 10-point lead in
the first quarter, the Rough Rid
ers added to their lead and kept
the game we'll in hand for the dis
tance. Bob Ingles got Is points for
West jefferson but all Of the start
ing five counted heavily in the
scoring.
West Jefferson also took the re-
serve game, 1921
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
CARE PREVENTS GRIPPING

Prompt care may prevent Grip
pling of infantile paralysis vic
TINS 1t is made possible for thou
sands by your contribution to the
1850 March of Dimes. Give today!
The United States is currently
the largest producer in the world
of wheat, corn, oats, and soy
beeans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
Junior Hi Cage
Carnival Jan. rs

A Junior High Basketball Car
nlVal viii open at Deercreek
Township school, Wednesday, jan
uary 25.
In the opening contest at 7:30
O'Clock on that night, Rosedale
will play the strong South Solon
team in the second game at $50,
Midway will meet the host school.
Deercreek. Neither Midway nor
Deercreek has lost a contest yet
this year.
On Wednesday, February l, the
losers in the games played jan
uary 25 will meet at 7:3O. The
winners in the first nights game
of the carnival will play at $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20

and court decisions. Chapters have
been added which cosers~install-
ment sales and the important ap-
peals procedure. Also included are
facsimiles of tax forms and de-
tailed index.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
COMPLETES RECORD

A registered Holstcin-Fricsian
cow owned by M. and F. Dcllin-
ger and Co. Plain City, has COM
pleted a 365-day production test
Of TOT pounds of butterfat and
19,439 pounds of milk made in
Herd Improvement Registry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
London To Meet
McBurg Friday

London High School Cagers
who drubbed Westerville High
$3.50 Friday night, are scheduled
to tangle with the Mechanicsbure
team Friday evening Jan. 20. The
contest will be presented on the
London armory floor.
The tip-off is billed for 7::30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20

Charles Sawyer, Secretary oil
Commerce: THE New Year will
start with a volume of business
tivity not materially different
from the high rate hich prevailed
in the End half of '49"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
BY DIVISION OF WILDUFE

elected delegates to the Diocesan
Convention in Dayton in May.
Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Gest will
serve as alternate delegates.
to a black eye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20

Patriotism is easy to under
stand in America. 1t means look
ing out for yourself by looking
out for your country.-Calvir
Coolidge, former president of U. S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
West jefferson
Plain City Bows
To MarysviIle

Marysville scored its 18th vic
tory in 13 starts this season Tues
day night by defeating visiting
Plain City 46 to 81, Oscar Jeffer-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
SPORTS

son, Plain City, led the scorers
with 81 The Marysville Reserves
won their game 30 to "a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

"The Jewish Festive Cycle in
Synagogue Song" is to be pre-
sented on the CHS Church of the
Air program, Sunday, March S,
1920 a. m. Rabbi Louis I. New
man of Temple Rodeph Sholom,
N. Y. will deliver the message;
Max Hoffman will conduct the
choir; soloist will be Cantor
Abraham Shapiro of Temple Bnai
Abraham, Newark, N. ].
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

I know their children will grow
up to be the most faithful of
Jews and I hope they will not
be self-isolated citizens in the
American scene-people who in
their childhood were kept apart
from the common life in the
parochial school and in their
manhood stay apart, aliens to
their non-Jewish neighbors.
Personally. I prefer that my
grandchildren shall be allowed to
grow up in the wide American
scene Of the public schools and
be part Of the scene afterward.
The older ones - Ellen, Jan and
Paul - already are in the public
schools. I don't want them ever
to feel that as Jews they are
children somehow separate be-
cause Of religion. race or what
have you. For their souls good
they must have a sense Of be-
longing and being part Of the
democratic brotherhood.
It is far too early in their
lives to inflict upon them any
sense of separation of being
people who are unwanted. don't
want printed on their young
minds any stigmata that suggests
the yellow arm bands that Hitler
made people wear to set them
apart. We abhor ghettoes built
for us by others. Why do we build
them for ourselves?
These children must not be
tinid fugitives hidden away lest
their Judaism be undermined by
people who don't like them. The
best expression of their Judaism
will be that in which they deliver
their portion of service to the
common life. in accordance with
the teaching in the public schools.
A Judaism that is self-serving in
a ghetto is not fulfilling itself.
They will have learned by their
experience Of public school to be
democratic Americans. In their
religious school they will have
learned that to be Jew is to be
a serving man out in the world.
Well, gentlemen of the Chron-
icle staff, I appreciate your giving
me an idea for this column this
week.
Editor Neumann. by the way.
invited all his readers to join the
chat of his editorial staff. In my
turn. I invite all who have read
this and who agree or disagree
to join in by writing me. After a
long experience of life I can't
feel too sure of my own judy
ments.l