davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-04-15

The Southland Singers will appear
Monday. April II at $40 pm. Come
early to get a seat. The Usher Board
of Trinity is sponsoring this group.
There will be no admission.
The Miami times., 1950-04-15

The Religious Board of Education
is sponsoring a dinner on the front
lawn of the parsonage on Sunday
after morning services. A delicious
meal is planned. Won't you come
and have dinner with us?
The Miami times., 1950-04-15

The mother Of our own Sis. Mas.
sey Williams, was buried from
Evening star., 1950-03-24
On Sale Saturday Morning at $50
Left TO Right:

Shadow plaid Season Maker
suit trim four -buttoner with
long jacket, slant pockets. Crisp
foyon, predomlnontIy navy or
brown the slim, smart suit
with dressweight fabric, Sizes 10
to 20. With Majestic workman
ship, q marvel ot---S14.95
Hieh-button, briefer jacket suit
in Season Maker checks, brown
or navy --------$14.o5
Crisp as doffodiI butcher
royon suit with deep neckline,
eurvine pockets. Choose strow-
berry, pink, navy, maize, aqua or
white. Sizes 10 to Is ---$l0.95
Brief and very much to the
point in fashion the sleeves
of q butcher royon suit. Covered
buttons :. q quality point. Pink,
navy, maize, aqua. white or
strawberry ------------S1O.95
Pure silk shontune :. the skirt
and the blouse the skirt
pIeoted all round about. Pep
pernint next-door-to-red
pink green or navy. Sizes
II to l8 ----------$10.o5
The neat blouse with buttons ton-
dem . beige, rust or pink. Sizes
II to 18----SS.o5 18
More of those wonderful silk
shontune separates. The skirt
with engaging side pocket
navy, green or peppermint. Sizes
IL to l8-----------$8.95
The blouse with oooIie-peephoIe
neokIine stitching contrast.
Rust, pink or beiee----S8.95
Other Majestic Suits, royons or
linens -----$13.95 to $22.95
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor
Find newest Mojestics at our
Bethesda Branch Store, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Chic Eur Hcremts
BY Elem Sakes
Fashion Editor

via the giant muffs, ascots,
and boa-type fur strips that
are taking top honors In the
decoration of costumes for fall.
In this realm, the accents
made up in long haired furs
are finding great favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

THE FUR accent does not
Il have to be a full-length
mink coat to get over the idea
of elegance and chic.
Newest Of the fur accents
getting away from tiny stoles
and jacket-type ideas) comes
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
December Board Highly
Attended

We are happy to state that the at
tendance in the December Board was
the best all around attendance that
we have witnessed in a long, long
time. Presidents were accompanied
by their members and friends from
far and near We want to express
our appreciation to all concerned and
especially to those presidents who
were in attendance in spite Of illness.
We feel that the interest of the As
ISOLATION is rooted so deeply in the
hearts and minds of the local presi-
dents throughout h e Association,
that illness viii not keep them from
attending the Board
Our General Chaplain, Rev. James
Patrick, was present. however. he
was i'll, Mr.. A. j, Barnett was not
well, Mr., Ben Green. of Cuitman
was present and yet his doctor had
ordered him to take rest. These and
a large number Of others took chan
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
Total Membership
To Date 7,ll3

We are happy to report That our
membership 70" the December Quar-
terly Board is the largest that we
have been able to report since the
split of the Association.
If all of our local presidents had
been able to make round reports, we
would have m a much better
showing, however, II. checking our
records we find that large number
of our local lodges lost as many as
twelve members; some ten, eight
and on down. At this rate. you can
readily see that it will not take long
to count a loss of two or three humid
red members and yet, we have al
ways had losses since the organiza-
ton of the Association. The main
thing that we want to do is add
enough members to deduct the losses
and then have a net gain. When
this is done you are making some
Roadway.
Yes, the H. B. A is on its way
In the December Board 1949 our
membership was 6,735 and day or
two after the close of our Board in
December 1850, our membership is
7,113, which is a net gain of 278.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
H. B. A. Song

Copies of the H. B. A. Theme song
were given to the local presidents in
attendance to carry back to their
various lodges. We regret very much
that the songs gave out before each
president had an opportunity to get
the number he needed. We are now
having a thousand more copies print
ed for the benefit Of those presidents
who have not been furnished with
copies of this song.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
$7,35O.0O Paid IS
Claimants in December

We are happy to report that the
death aeno is in the December
Board 1850 increa ed over the -
mount paid the ~20e number Of q
ceased members III the September
Board of this year. In the Septem-
Der Board, we paid 35 claimants
$4,000 each, however, we paid 50
claimants $4,000 or a total of
$735OOO. This shows conclusively
that the H. 3. A. is on its way to the
top. The progress might be slow
but we feel sale in saying that it is
sure.
IN r-f- issue Of "o T.ro. we are
giving & b lo
'eI -.
i.a.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
l. bA. MEMBERSHIP 7,113. CRUSADE Llk lIHcc!n ~.

ces on coming to the Board to add
their bit in helping 20 make it a sue
cess.
CHRISTIANS CHECK TREE
The Christmas h e C k tree was
beautifully decorated with Christ
mas checks and Christmas Savings
Pass Books. It was the first tree Of
its kind that a large number of us
had witnessed This tree, as re-
marked by our General Secretary,
Yves the aftermath Of our Christmas
Savings Club CAMPAIGN
IS CANDLES
35 white lighted candles were dis
played on the rostrum Of the H. B. A
auditorium, as a symbol of the 35 de-
ceased members of the II. B. A. who
had fallen by the way sid and
whose heneficiaries were being paid
in the December Board. These can
dies remained lighted until they
burned out
The significance of the burning of
the Goodies was that they started
out with the Association and they
tell by the way side at different
times.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
Mr.. Ice Evans Winner Of
Loving Cup

Each quarter, the Association pre-
sents to the President who has rend-
cred the Association the most out
standing service in the form Of add
ing members during that quarter an
H. B. A. Trophy We are happy 70
state That the winner in the Deem
Der Board was Mr Ace Evans, of
Waynesboro, Miss, President of
lodge 1888 MIR Evans reported q
new members to the Association dur
ing the December Quarter He 5rac-
iously G. 1-ed Inc Loving Cup that
was presented to him by the Secre-
tary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
H. B. A. Crusade
Launched
HBA CRUSADE

An H. B. A. Crusade has b e n
launched to terminate in n Con-
vention 1851. The Association has
been divided n o IL sections and
h section is headed by a local
president k nown as the Crusade
leader. Each leader has been given
a number of local Presidents with
whom he is to work. Each group
has been asked to add Sc members
between now and the Convention.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
WINNER WILL b. CROWNED
IN CONVENTION

In the Convention. tn winner
among the y leaders in the II. 3. A.
Crusade Will be crowned King or
Queen in real coronation ceremony.
Not only viii the leader be crowned
but he VIII be presented gifts, cue
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
PRESIDENTS WILL GET
CREDIT

Each local President will get cred
it for what he doe individually,
however, the votes will go to the
leader Of the group. The question
in our minds is who VIII Be The
Winner"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15

ing off the many many Christmas
Club Check to the presidents who
had added members in tn Cam.
paign. Thus closed the Christmas
Savings Club Campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
Christmas Savings Club
Campaign Closes
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS

4 , ,
The Christmas Salags Club Cam
paign that was begun at the close of
the Convention closed Wednesday
December 10, in the auditorium of
the H. B. A. Office Building The
Campaign created quite a bit Of in
terest throughout the entire Associa-
ton. 85 local presidents participant
od in the Christmas Savings Club
Campaign. This was tn e largest
,trbor Of local presidents we have
ha. 10 tal ia acti r7Tt in :. CAM
paign of tbs kind /. lon. long
time
FIVE RICHES" NUMBERS
We are happy to give the names of
the local presidents who reported the
first, second, third, fourth and fifth
highest number of members. They
arc
Mr. Ace Evans, No 288, Waynes-
boro, Mississippi 81
I-c. ". L. Fc.5ac No. 355, State
Lire Miss sinr' ..
Ms g. III 7-e. 90. Meridian
ssi.ri
Mrs LUCY
liville. Mir.
Sandy HAWKS a0 Gfu1ur.
~ sissipri an5 Sellers
IT
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15

H" IL Crusade Leaders have the
N.olehearted support of the entire
A-aocation. The Office stands ready
to do all it can to help in any way
possible From the way Il ia. :.
Shaping up NOW somebody has be
gun to make nice start already.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-12-15
LEADERS

I h e following named Presidents
are Crusade Leaders:
G. D. Cotton, West Enterprise
Rev. W. c. McDuffie, Gulfport
Ace Evans, Waynesboro
w. L. Fielder, State Line
Shellie Perkins. Shuqualak
Levi McCarty, Shubuta
Mrs Mamie Smith. Meridian
A. J Barnett Hattieeburg
Rev. J. e. Grace PorterVille
VIM. Bell, LauderdaIe
NJ. Paige, Laurel
"S Bette Faulkner, Ellisville
of the above named Crusade
present in the Deem
'-'t- sa 1Xception of Rev.
A.le and expressions were
to W h a they
aaia 40 in the r. 3 A.
is hi h and
-o.- led has 4 viii to
N5-k
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Methodist Circle Meetings

Methodist women's circles will
be held next week as follows: !:
At 3 PM. Monday, Blanche Bur-
rus Circle with Mrs. H. L. Weeks,
220 West Rosemary lane; Cor
nelia Robertson Circle with Mrs.
Cecil johnson, Pittsboro road.
At 8 PM. Monday, Fannie Heck
Circle with Mrs. T. E. Best, 305
Pittsboro street; Lottie Moon
Circle with Miss nellie Andrews,
202 West Rosemary lane; Mad
dry Circle with Mrs. Marvin
Mangum, Village apis. At 8
Pm. Tuesday, Ann Judson Circle
with Mrs. w. P. Covington,
Woodland avenue; Business
Women's Circle with Mrs. Louise
Roberts, 2 Justice street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
First Baby for Glen Lennox

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon L. Sawyer two
weeks ago today, on Friday the
17th of February. He is named
Philip Wayne. The Sawyers live
in Glen Lennox, the new home
colony a mile from town on the
Raleigh highway. If you want
to be literal about it, Philip is
not the colony's first baby, for
several tInc1uding his older
brother, Richard) were taken
there when their parents moved
in, but he is the first one born
to parents dwelling there at the
time of the birth. So he is called
the first baby for Glen Lennox.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
State of North Carolina
County of Orange

State of North Carolina
County of Orange
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power of sale contained in a certain
deed Of trust executed by James
Lawrence Neville and Audrey d.
Neville dated the gath day Of July,
1912, and recorded in Book Of Mort
cages 81, at page 1876, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Wake
County, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and said
deed Of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Hillsbore, North Carolina, at
noon, on the Oath day of March, 1860,
the property conveyed in said deed Of
trust, the same lying and being in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

the Court of Orange, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a
point 70 feet from the intersection of
Lloyd Street and q branch running
Northwest, said point being on the
North side Of Lloyd Street; thence
along and with Lot No. 8 in North
western direction, North 25 degrees
S0' West 1873 feet to a point at the
branch; thence along with land of
Willie Roberts, North degrees East
80 feet to point in Temple Flocks'
land; thence along with Temple
Flocks' land 20 feet to a point; thence
along with Lot No. /, South rs de-
grees 30' East 225 feet to the North
side Of Lloyd Street; thence along the
North side Of Lloyd Street, South 81
degrees 30' West, so feet to the point
# beginning. Same being Lot No. 2
as shown on map Of property of
Mutual Building and Loan Association
Of Durham, made May 25, 1910 by ].
Ralph Weaver, RS.
SECOND TRACT: For description,
reference is made to Deed Of L. ].
Phipps, Comm, and M. A. Alternately
to Audrey Neville and Lawrence
Neville dated June 27, 1941 and re-
corded in Deed Book 116, at page
S54, in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds of Orange County, N. C.
THIS SALE will remain open for
ten days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
This 21st day of February, 1860.
]. ]. Henderson, Trustee.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Neighb0rhOod Notes N

Miss Mildred Monaghan,
principal of the Chapel Hill ele-
mentary school, went to Atlantic
City, N. j., this week to attend
a meeting of the American AS
sociation Of School Administra-
tors.
Mrs. D. A. MACPHERSON is con-
valescing at home after a recent
operation in Duke hospital. =
Mrs. J. Bright Kelley will
leave today for a month in New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. James C. Andrews is in
Port Clinton, Ohio, with her
aunt, Mrs. E. M. True, who is
critically ill.
Judge Susie Sharpe of Reids-
vile is here visiting Miss Edith
Averitt while holding a one
week term of civil court in Dur
ham.
F. Stuart Chaplin, member of
the University faculty in the
department of city and regional
planning, is at Niagara Falls at
this weekend attending meet
ing of the American Institute of
Planners.
Mrs. George V. Tilley of Nc
Cauley street is in Mcpherson
hospital, where she recently
underwent an eye operation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
The Orange PrintshOp
Gives Surprise Party

The men and women who
make up the personnel of the
Orange Printshop gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Graves surprise
dinner party Tuesday evening
in celebration of the 9th ami
versary of the founding of the
Chapel Hill Weekly.
Joe Jones had asked the
couple to dine with him at the
Carolina Inn. The surprise came
when, instead of seating them
in the regular dining room, he
led them right on through to
the private dining room and
they found themselves facing
the assembled company of their
friends at the Printshop. =
The dinner ended with the
cutting of a birthday cake bear
ing q candles. The tables were
decorated with white candles and
an all white centerpiece of snap
dragons, iris, and tulips. The
beautifully printed little pro-
gram-menu, entitled "27th Birth
day party" contained a toast to
the editor in the form of poem
by Mrs. Jeeny Duke.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Engineering in Ancient Greece

]. P. Harland, professor of
archaeology in the University,
gave an illustrated talk on "The
Engineering Aspects of Archi-
lecture in Ancient Greece" Tues
day evening at a meeting of the
Duke University students chap
ter of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. The slides Mr..
Harland showed were made from
photographs that he took, on
his visits to Greece, of ancient
temples, palaces, amphitheatres,
aqueducts, and other structures.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
The Marriage of Miss Ferguson

DR.. and Mrs. John Howard
Ferguson announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Phyllis
Mary Ferguson, to Harris Lane
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter F. Evans of Henderson, on
Friday, February II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans are both students in
the University and will make
their home here. Misses Mar
garet Ferguson and Jeanne
Vashaw gave surprise shower
in honor of the bride last Satur-
day afternoon at the Ferguson
home in The Glen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Tennis Show in Raleigh

The worlds leading tennis
players will perform Thursday
evening, March 16. in the Will
liam Neal coliseum in Raleigh.
Jack Kramer, U. S. professional
champion, will play Pancho Con-
zales, U. S. amateur champion,
and Frank Parker, former U. S.
champion, will play
Francisco Segura, South Ameri-
can champion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
ExEcUTRIx NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as
Executrix under the Last Will and
Testament Of R. 81 w. Connor, De-
ceased, late Of Orange County, N. c.,
notice is hereby given all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
within twelve months from the date
hereof or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of any recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please settle
at once.
This February 81, 1850.
Sadie H. Connor, Executrix,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Hills Sell Beauty Shop

Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Hill have
sold the University Beauty Shop
Tin the Tankerslsy building) to
Mrs. Thelma Goodwin, formerly
associated with the Village
Beauty Shop. Mrs. Goodwin has
worked in beauty shops in
Chapel Hill for IA years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Visitors from Japan

Five of Japan's leading educa-
tors, three of them college presi-
dents, were in Chapel. Hill Mon
day and Tuesday. They were
welcomed by Acting President
Carmichael. Chancellor House,
and Dean of Admissions Arm
strong, and conferred with deans
and heads of departments. Mark
Orr conducted them on tour of
the campus.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Lutheran Lenten Services

Rev. E. C. Cooper will conduct
services at IL Am. and z Pm.
Sunday in Gerard hall in con-
tinuance of the Lutherans' Len
ten series Of Sunday sermons.
His topic will be MAN Saved by
Grace Alone" at the morning
service and Enemy Charges
against Jesus" at the evening
service. Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Mitchell Society Meeting

The Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society will hold it's 479th meet
ing at 1880 Tuesday evening in
room 2O6, Phillips hall. Two
papers are to be read: one by T..
F. Hickerson ("String Lining
Railroad Curves for Smoother
Riding and one by w. H. Har-
tung and d. H. Smith Of the
pharmacy school (''The Odors Of
Diarylalkanes").
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Bishop Penick will make his
annual visitation to the Episco-
pal church here Sunday. He will
administer Confirmation and
preach at the IL o'clock service,
and at 8 AM. he will be the cele-
brant and conduct a corporate
communion for all whom he has
confirmed in any church in the
diocese.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

NOTICE

This is to notify all persons that
have this day sold my business known
as Herndon's Gulf Service Station
situated on Highway Soils East Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., to Mr.. Carlton H.
Mize, who will hereafter operate the
same. From this date / will not be
liable for any debts or claims against
the business.
This February "a, 1850.
Troy S. Herndon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Schoolgirls Play Postponed

The performance of Shake
speare's j e''The Tanning of the
Shrew," which was to have been
given by group of high school
girls tonight and tomorrow night
at the Recreation Center, has
been postponed till Friday and
Saturday of next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Preston Epps to Speak

Preston H. Epps, professor of
Greek in the University's clas-
sizes department and a nationally
known biblical scholar, will
speak on "The Book of Isaiah"
at the March dinner meeting of
the Episcopal Layman's League
at $50 Pm. Thursday, March
8, at the parish house. Members
of the church, and other inter-
ested laymen, are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Professors to Meet Monday

The Chapel Hill branch of the
4Aeefi American lean Association of Uni Uni
versity Professors will meet at
7:30 Pm. Monday in the faculty
lounge of the Morehead building.
The program will be under the
direction of the committee of
University government, of which
Fletcher Green is chairman.
, 1950-12-28
OPPORTUNITY HERE AT HOME

H o1IOI OIN11 IILIG al m11oME
AS THIS PLACE comes into its own, more and more To-
cal talent and ability will have to be called upon and used in
as many ways as possible. This is necessary both to maintain
self respect and develop a keen interest in community life.
There are committees, commissions, functioning groups and
boards to which local experience could add much value, and
the greater the use of this experience the more effective will
be the democratic process.
IT IS VERY well known that there is little to keep our
young people here at home. Within the past eight or ten years
thousands have given up whatever jobs they had and headed
for the mainland. This is because there is little opportunity for.
improvement coupled with the fact that whatever talent there
may be either lies dormant or slowly dies. And this goes be-
You'd the youth, for even older men and women, finding no
thing to induce their carrying on, give up in digust and sail.
Tor fly away.
WE HAVE always contended that in order that our
young people, and even others be induced to remain at home
there must be deepening of their roots right here. They must
know that they are a part of things; that they are responsible
for something, and that this island is theirs and must be made
lvable and enjoyable for those who follow. And the best
way to make sure that our people are kept at home is to give
them a part in running it. Education must be geared to the
needs of the place. Trades and vocational courses should be
taught, and every possibility for employment explored and
developed.
THOS IN responsible places might well devote part Of
their time to an overall plan which will insure the greater
participation of our people in their affairs. At first the excuse
of inexperience might be offered, but this excuse is exactly
like that of the mother who admonishes her son to stay away
from the sea until he learned to swim.
IT IS GRATIFYING to know that younger men are
among those sent to the legislature, and with the know-how
and experience of older members a combination well quail
fled to further the welfare of this Island should come into be-
ing. In addition there are many committees and smaller
groups where experience may be gained, 50 that when the
time comes there will be those who are ready to take their
proper places in the scheme of things. Let us not forget to
use what we have.
, 1950-12-28

EZ FFFf
HOLY CROSS ANGLICAN CHURCH
KingshiIl Country District est. Love-
will again present this year the most beautiful story
ever told
The NutivitY of Our Lore"
in gorgeous colored slides, made by Cecil de Mile in
Hollywood, in natural, real life colors, costume and
scenery, strictly Biblical.
The program will be presented in the Church on
two nights only ;.
DATES: Thursday, Dee. 28th-Friday, Dec. 10th
TIME: $50 pm.
A sHOer collection wAl be taken.
A special program Of sacred and classical music
begins at 8 o'clock and will be heard over the church's
simplifying system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

motion by which hate and despise the business
man and the things stands for in the way of free
dom of action and initiative" he maintains.
THE virtual absence of public understanding
of the problems of the businessman, and misunder-
standing and misrust of his motives have made the
American businessman the butt of the demagogue
and fair game for any unscruplous politician who
wishes to rally mob support"
He believes, says Mr.. Nendorff, that the purpose
of the barrage of ntbusinesman propaganda
is to drive wedge between the American business
man and the American public
ut is designed" he asserts, ito mislead and con-
the people to increase suspicion of the bust
ness man and his programs and create an atmosphere
wherein measures to curtail or suspend his func
lions may be introduced and accepted"
The pattern sounds familiar. That it is a part of q
deliberate design, we probably fail to recognize.