davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request
- zNlM -
HOUSEKEEPNG1yk
-M SHIRLEY STUART

If there's anything more deter
mined than a woman trying to gel
a word in edgewise, it's a man try
ing to get there first. My sister and
I were fighting hard, but my spouse
and brother-in-law were in the lead
The big discussion revolved
around the dream house our rela.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

newly updaed regional segment of an automobile color
M map oeng fitted back into the the States by
OF General Motors shows customer cr
nana the n Lakes including Wisconsin, Michigan
which widely Of the country to another
may oe guided In future color selections blues and blacks
in as s that ns order Of The
City, = '0-Ss..1tZ- 1.9S0!amaA Il U MeRA OH
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Y POSTER FOR AMENDED WAGE-HOUR LAW
child labor provisions and about the requirement fo,
time and one-haf for work after 40 hours workweek
and points out that there are specific exemptions from
the minimum wage and overtime provisions for certain
employees.
Signed by Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin and
VIM R. McComb, Administrator of the United State,
Department of Labor's Wage and Hour and Public
Contracts Divisions the poster is required by regua.
ployers Sin conspicuous places in every establishment
where employees subject to the law are employed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Charming Miss Nora Morgan
reigned as Homecoming queen
over TigerGom during all festi-
vlties at Jackson College recently
She is a sophomore student ma
joring in language arts, and is a
brilliant student in social studies.
The student body overwhelming
ly chose Miss Morgan to rule.
While in high school she was
chosen Miss Lanier" from a
group of contestants which made
it difficult for the Judge to de-
eide. She is member of the
Ivy Leaf club Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. (ANP)
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

=" 800 1N1NA " OF
Employers throughout the Nation now are receiv
az copies OF new poster outlining the provisions
the Fair Labor Standards Act-the Federal wage
o'r laws changed by the recent amendments
aeo,se }s'''ary IS, 1850.
Fsomiceps!v displayed in the new poster. shown in
ART above, tie fact that the new minimum wage is
cents az :so;;7 for all employees engaged in inter-
iate commerce, or in the production Of goods for
loosely related process occupation directly essential
such production. The poster also tells about the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Mississippi Baptist Seminary Library
Recipient Of Valuable Books
Donated By Drs. Goodrich And Land

DR.. A. L. Goodrich, Editor Of
the Baptist Record of Mississippi
and DR.. b. c. Land Of the Steward
ship Publishing Company, Jackson,
donated to the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary approximately $50 vol
umes Of valuable books, primarily
religious. These collections include
books of fiction, reference, and
general worth, many of which are
needed in such library and whicH0
are great assets for ministerial
missionary, and religious educa-
tional study
The Seminary is very proud to
acknowledge with deepest apprecia-
ton this great contribution to the
progress of the Cause by two such
outstanding men of the Mississips
pi Baptist Convention area.
The library is being properly
processed for use by the women of
the Lima Petroos Circle of the First
Baptist Church Women's Mission
airy Union, as a voluntary mis-
sionary project. The Seminary staff
and students are truly grateful
to these women for this great and
helpful contribution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
CHILDREN'S BURNS

Children love to play with fire
somehow it seems to fascinate
them. Many young lives have been
snuffed out on account of the care
lessness of parents and caretakers
1t is surprising to know how fire.
quently deaths are due to burns. In
severe burns, even when there is
recovery, it is preceded by months
of suffering, and followed by per-
manent soaring a d disfigure-
ments.
Little children should not be left
alone in rooms where there are
open fires, lighted candles within
reach, or vessels of hot water upon
stoves or upon the floor. Many
children have been severely scalded
by tipping and falling into hot
liquids, or by dragging vessels con-
tanning them from table or stoves.
Numbers of children fall victims
each year, to explosions from fire
crackers, or other so-called toys of
a dangerous nature.
1t is we'll to teach children that
the most effective way of extin-
gushing fire, is by smothering
it, or by pouring water on it. The
latter cannot always be obtained.
Illustrate this to them by kindling
a little fire in the yard when no
water is convenient, and putting it
out by throwing dirt or sand upon
it. Explain to them that fire can't
breathe without air; that if de-
prived of it, it will instantly die.
This knowledge may save fright
full catastrophe.
Some years ago the children of a
country school were standing
around fire on the school grounds.
A little girl who was wearing a
flimsY calico dress approached too
near the blaze. Instantly the child
was wrapped in flames. A boy very
quickly threw her upon the ground
and the children helped him to
throw handsful of dirt upon her.
They succeeded in putting the fire
out. Though she is now grown up,
she will carry the scars of the fire
to her grave. That she lived, was
due to the quick-thinking and ac-
ton of the boy who knew how to
put out a fire.
Some accidents will happen at I
times, and very serious results will
follow unless people generally learn
how to give first aid.
A fire can be put out by rolling
the person in quilt, carpet, blan-
ket or any material that is thick
and strong. If one is burned, and
you can't get doctor at once, don't I
use cold water on him after the fire
it put out. He must be kept warm.
Wrap the body in hot blankets.
Leave the clothing alone. Exposed
parts may be covered with clean
cloths saturated with baking soda.
A slight burn may be coated with
clean vaseline or boric acid ONT
ment.
When the physician arrives, he
will give opiates to alleviate pain.
He will probably apply wet dress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Your State Health
Officer Says

Where county, state and Fed
eral Governments give adequate
support to public health depart
ments, as has been the case in
the venereal disease control fight,
the results are astounding. In
Chicago, ILL.,, the number of new
cases of syphilis is dropping at
such rate that infectious cases
of this killing disease will have
practically disappeared from that
city as a public health problem by
1865. This is true in Mississippi
not only in syphilis control, but
malaria as we'll if funds are forth
coming to keep up the fight. Ty-
phoid is no longer a major health
problem. The same may be said
about pellagra and diphtheria.
Shall we keep on keeping on or
grow careless and penurious
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Legal Notice
CHARTER OF INCORpORATIO

CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
THE CHARTER OF MOOR
PORATION OF THE GULF
STATE BEVERAGE COMPANY.
l. The Corporate title of said
company is Gulf State Beverage
Company
2. The names of the Incorporate
ors are: Charles A. Galloway, Jr.,
Postoffice Jackson, Miss, and
Carmen L. Curcio, Postoffice
Jackson, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Jackson,
Miss.
a. The amount of capital stock
and particulars as to class and
classes thereof: Five Thousand
Dollars (S5,000). All of one class,
namely, Common Stock.
5. Number of shares for each
class and par value thereof: Five
Hundred Shares of Common Stock
of the par value of Ten Dollars
(S10.00O per share.
6. The period of existence. (Not
to exceed fifty years. is Fifty
Years.
z. The purpose for which it is
created: To engage generally in the
business of Wholesaler and Tor Dis
tributor of light wines and beer;
to buy, receive, store, transport and
sell light wines and beer; to buy,
rent, lease, construct or erect such
warehouse buildings, office build
lngs, sheds, platforms or other
edltlces as are necessary or use
1ul in the conduct of the said bust
ness; to buy, sell, own and operate
any and all types of vehicles, au-
tomotive or otherwise, necessary
to the conduct of the said bust
ness; to buy, sell, own, operate and
distribute vending machines and
music machines; to repair, main
tain and service such vending ma
chimes and music machines; to buy.
sell, own, store, handle, transport
and deal in all types of real ana
personal property and in goods,
wares and merchandise not pro-
hibited by law; to borrow money
and to pledge the assets of the
business; to own and sell anG
transfer franchises; and to do any
and all things which natural
person could or might do in the
conduct of said businesses, or any
of them; and to engage in the said
businesses, or any of them, at any
one or more places in this state,
or elsewhere.
The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation
in addition to the foregoing, are
those conferred by chapter A, title
II, code of Mississippi of 1912, |
and amendments thereto.
8. Number of shares of each |
class to be subscribed and paid be-
fore the Corporation may begin |
business.
Two Hundred Fifty (250) shares
of Common Stock.
Charles A. Galloway, Jr.
Carmen L. Curcio,
Incorporators.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Mays Fights To
Secure Negroes
To African
Commission

TORONTO, Ont, July IL
(SNS)-The Central Committee of
the World Council of Churches
voted Friday to send an inter-
racial delegation to South Africa
to study the racial problem there,
after brilliant fight by DR.. Ben
jamin L. Mays, president of More
house College of Atlanta, Ga.
The Central Committee, policy
making body of the World Council
of Churches, agreed to send COM
mittee of Negroes and whites to
South Africa despite the bitter OPP
position of South African and some
European delegates.
In a prolonged debate, DR.. Mays
spearheaded a move to have Ne
groes included on the committee.
He said:
"The Dutch Reformed Church's
support of segregation Tin South
Africa is gross misinterpreta-
ton of Scripture and theology.
They are doing nothing but lay
ing the foundation of Communism
in South Africa"
The Atlanta college president,
who represents the National Bap-
list Convention, said that the q
100000 Europeans in South AT
RIGA compose "a mighty minority
imposing its will" He added:
"At least in the United States
the racial situation isn't getting
worse"
DIR. d. j. Martin, a representa-
tive of the Dutch Reformed Church
in the Transvaal disagreed with
Mays during the debate. However,
the Central Committee voted IMAM
imously in support of DR.. Mays
policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Medic OKAYS
''SATcHMO"

WASHINGTON - (Atlas) ~
Louis Armstrong, who cancelled his
summer bookings recently because
of a stomach ailment, is resuming
his tour of the country with his
five-man combo, after the doctor
gave his Okay.
Satchmo's crew, including Jack
Teagarden, Earl Hines, Barney BIZ
gard, Arvell Shaw and Cozy Cole,
has undergone a slight revamp-
ing as a result of Coles fractured
wrist, suffered during the recent
Bop City, n. Y, stand. However,
]. c. Heard is pinch hitting for
Cole until he returns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22

The first anti-typhoid innocula-
tons were given by the Army to
$50 volunteers in 1909.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Her Legacy Helps
Pay British Debt

VERSIONS MILLS, N. Y. = The
late Mary E. Munda, who died in
1916, has paid $5,480.65 of her
native Britain's war debt to the
United States. Her will provided
the residue of her estate be paid
to the U. S. Treasury through the
British government and applied
against the debt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Augusta Officials
Inspect Savannah's
Negro Cops

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 17.-Of-
ficials from Augusta, Ca, paid a
visit to the local police department
here last week to inspect, and get
first-hand information about the
use of Negroes as policemen. The
Augusta delegation included the
police chief, the chairman and two
members of the civil services COM
mission.
Augusta plans to put six Negro
policemen on it's force for trial
period beginning October 1st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Jackson
The within and foregoing Char
ter of incorporation of Gulf States
Beverage Company is hereby APP
proved. In testimony whereof, |
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great Seal of the State
of Mississippi to be affixed, this
twenty-first day of June, 1850.
(SEAL) By The Governor
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Sam Lumpkin,
Heber Ladner,
Secretary of State.
Recorded in the Secretary of
States Office this they twenty
first day of June, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF KINDS

This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
Charles A. Galloway, Jr. and Car
men L. Cur&o, Incorporators Of
the corporation known as the Gulf
State Beverage Company-who ac-
nowledge that (they) signed and
executed the above and foregoing
Articles of Incorporation as (their)
act and deed on this the Goth day
of April, 1850.
T. A. Doolittle, N. P.
Received at the office of the
Secretary of State this the goth
day of June, AID, 1850, together
with the sum Of $4,000 deposited
to cover the recording fee, and re-
ferred to the Attorney General for
his opinion.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary of State.
Jackson, Miss, June 20, 1850.
| have examined this Charter of
incorporation and am of the opin-
ion that it is not violative cf the
constitution and laws of the state
or of the United States.
John w. Kyle,
Attorney General.
By James j. Kendall,
Assistant Attorney General.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Native Woman
Breakfasts In
Rhodesia Town

CAPETOWN, South Africa -
(Atlas)-Radio station at Lusaka,
small town in Northern Rhod-
esia, which broadcasts exclusively
to natives, has engaged a native
woman announcer in order to at
tract more women listeners.
Reports say the result is a large
and growing fan mail from the
native male admirers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
H@ee1t51&6i;a3o,%,i,,
BY DIP. SOPHIA BRUNsoN

ings OF fannie acid 21a per cent or
spray the solution upon the patient.
Most physicians prefer spraying
until a parchment like covering
protects the burned area. 1t is al
lowed to remain and the new skin
forms under it. This method also
relieves pain. As healing progress
es, sometimes skin grating has to
be resorted to. The skillful physi-
clan must meet the exigencies as
they arise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
Misses Too Hard
ORTONVILLE. Mimi. = 0

ORTONVILLE, Mimi. - Orval
Zummach, an ambulance service
operator, took a punch at a 200
pound man almost twice his size
during an argument. He missed
and sprawled on a night club floor.
Friends put him in his own ambu-
lance and drove him to hospital,
where he had a broken leg set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-22
PRICE OF INSOLVENCY

Senator Harry F. Byrd MAY l.,
1880: people can't cash war
bonds of an insolvent nation. No
solvent nation ever went socialist"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Plain City Herds
Leaders In Test

II. w. Boerger and Sons, Plain
City, topped the Madison County
DHIA testing with a herd of Is
Holsteins, with an average pro-
duction of "a lb. of butterfat, and
953 lb. of milk.
Dyer and Helmuth of Plain
City, ranked second in the pro-
duction of milk and butterfat
with their herd of 19 Holstein,
with an average production of
33.4 Id. of butterfat, and 1863 lb.
of milk.
Henry Smith of Mechanicsburg,
ranked third in the production of
milk with % Holsteias with an
average production of 764 lib. of
milk. John Buehl, Jr., r. /, Lon
don, ranked third in the produc-
tion of butterfat with his mixed
herd of AZ cows with an average
butterfat production of 80 Id.
There are Is herds on DIIIA
test, which includes Alb cows,
and there are five herds on
Owner-Sampler Testing, accord
ing to the Madison County Ex-
tension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Fairs Invited
To Compete In
Ohio Contest

The Madison County and Plain
City Fairs have been invited to
compete in the statewide contest
to determine the best all-round
1850 fair in Ohio.
The winning fair will receive
the coveted trophy presented an
nually by former Governor Myers
Y. Cooper, of Cincinnati, honorary
president of the Ohio Fair Man
ayers Association.
Four classes, based on popula-
ton of the county in which the
fair is located, are established and
leaders in these four groups will
compete in the final competition
at the banquet session, closing
the two day session of the Ohio
Fair Managers Association in Co
lumbus, January 10 and II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Regulations On
Fishing Renewed

The majority of Ohio's fish
ermen are well satisfied with the
states fishing regulations.
This was evident Thursday ait
the Annual State Fish Hearing
held in the state office building in
Columbus, when approximately
AS district representatives of
sportsman and farmer groups,
fish management technicians and
game protectors, met with the
Ohio Wildlife Council and ad-
vanced only a few minor change
recommendations.
As a result of the majority of
the delegates having expressed
desire that the regulations re-
main as they were in 1850, the
Wildlife Council after due con-
sideration, voted unanimously to
accept the fish management Sec
tons recommendation that the
1851 fishing regulations remain
the same as in 1850.
Lee Roach, assistant chief of
the Wildlife Division, has an
nounced, however, that in keep
ing with the Divisions policy of
gradually increasing the liber-
allied fishing areas in the state,
that several state owned ponds
and water areas would be added
to the liberalized group. In 1850
there were approximately 100
lakes and seven inland streams
open to liberalized fishing.
Clear Fork Reservoir in Mans
field; three small ponds in Athens
County; several ponds in Water
loo Forest Area, and several on
Woodbury. area in Coshocton
County. Other small water areas
will be opened in other sections of
the state also.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

whipped cream that covers the
bananas in the tarts.
Many believe tart shells are
difficult to make, but they are
not. First, mix the same amount
Of pastry dough as you would for
a 1-crust, 9-inch pie. Use your
favorite pie crust recipe or pack
aged pastry mix.
Then, to make the tart shells,
divide the dough into four parts.
Form four balls. Roll each ball
with rolling pin until it forms a
circle about 1-S inch thick. Turn
q 4-inch tart pan, or muffin pan
with large muffin cups, upside
down. Fit circle of dough firmly
on outside of tart pan or one of
the muffin cups. Prick we'll with
a fork Repeat with the 3 remain
ing balls of dough using 3 more
tart pans or muffin cups. Place
the tart pans or muffin pans up
side down on cookie sheet. Bake
in a hot oven t425 degree) about
10 minutes or until tart shells
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Mayor Suggests
Rules For Safety

E. P. Speasmaker, Chairman
Madison County for the Ohio Fire
Safety Committee suggests this
slogan for Christmas:
"The Ohio Fire Safety Com
mittee wishes you a Fire Safe
Christmas and a Flame Proof 81"
To achieve this he suggests a
few fire safety rules for Christ
mas.
l. Cut your tree at an angle at
least one inch above the original
cut and set it in water.
2. Use electric light sets bear
ing the Underwriters Laboratory
label only. Check sets for frayed
wires, loose connections and brok-
en- sockets. Do not overload your
circuits. Be sure that all lights
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Easy To Make
Party Dessert

Entertaining is not AL work
and no play for the hostess who
has in her file the easy recipe
for Banana Whipped Cream Tarts.
Delectable desserts or refresh
ments that can be made almost
entirely the day before the party,
Banana Whipped Cream Tarts
please everyone with their gen.
uinely tropical fruit flavor.
The tart shells can be made
the day before entertaining and
set aside. Just before serving
time, fill the tart shells with
sliced ripe bananas and cover
with whipped cream. To decorate
the tarts garnish them with pas
try stars" cut from the same
dough as the tarts, and baked
at the same time. To serve, place
the baked pastry stars on the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

are turned off before retiring or
leaving the house.
3. Guard your fireplace against
flying sparks with a substantial
screen.
4 Use only flame proof decora-
tions. They can be purchased in
any store selling decorations. Ut
is against the Ohio law to sell any
other kind)
5. Avoid celluloid dolls, toys or
non-flameproofed cowboy suits.
Toys requiring alcohol, kerosene
or gasoline to generate power are
especially dangerous.
6. Christmas wrapping should
not be allowed to ). accumulate.
Don't allow smoking near the tree
keep matches away from tiny
hands. Plan what you must do if
fire breaks out. If you can't put
it out Immediately, CALL THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT AT ONCE.
Z. Be safe at Christmas and
happy in 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
8 From County
At University

The eight students enrolled at
Ohio University for the fall Sc
mester from Madison County
are: Rosemary Andrews, Box
26, London; Joseph Hillman, 169
East Main street, London; Flea
nor Liller, Box $50, London; Jean
Rea, 81 East First street, London;
Richard Anderson, r. F. D. No. 2,
Mt. Sterling; Mary Junk, r. r. d.
No. 2, Mt. Sterling; Edward Phil
lips, 253 North Market street, Mt.
Sterling; Roger Knisley, Box "a,
Souh Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

are set enough to lift off easily.
Lift tart shells from the pans.
Place right side up on cookie
sheet and continue baking 5 to 8
minutes or until done. Cool just
before serving fill with sliced
fully ripe bananas and cover
with sweetened and favored
whipped cream. Use fully ripe
bananas, yellow peel flecked with
brown, for sweetest flavor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Honored For SO
Years Practice

DR.. Emma Owsley Of South
Main street had the pleasure of
attending a medical meeting by
the Ohio Medical Society and
Academy of Medicine of Colum-
bus, Ohio, on November 20. She
had the honor, with about a dozen
other physicians, of receiving the
gold pin for the completion of
fifty or more years in the prac-
tice of medicine. The meeting was
in the ballroom Of the Chittendon
Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

commissloners 81 Jure
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
NOTICE OF DRAWING
JURORS

office of Commissioners OF Jur~
ors, Madison County, Ohio. Dec +
~ TSSV Au whom it May. Concern:
on Monday. the 18th day of Df~
cember 1850. at 1000 o'clocNs
M. at the office OF the. Com
missioners Of Jurors Of maals9sh
County Ohio, Jurors will be pup
Itclv drawn for the January Iefm
Of the Common Pleans Court oh
saio Oou''ss. II p. BEATHARsp
Oh. RAY
commissioners Of Jurors
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

Mrs. Rosario Dimeo, of Grams
ton, r. /, unenthusiastic about
reaching the age of 100: Maybe
God put a little too much oil in
my candle"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
OBJECTIVE

A New York adv'g man, Ar
thur Kudner, used to stress the
Importance of knowing where you
want to go, of having an idea
that will take you there, and of
sticking to it.
He told of two cowpunchers
who went out to bring in wild
steer, taking with them a tame
burro. A steer is a tough customer
but these men had a technique.
They tied the steer to the burro.