davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

ing landscape pictures Of spring
scenes. The pupils ideas for the
pictures came from their reading
and science lessons
Gloria Dean Kelley entered a
poster in the Cleanup, Elx-up
poster contest
Mrs. !. ". Hicks carried her
pupils 10 Terryland Dairy to see
some community helpers IN ae-
ton. Each pupil was given ice
cream. These second grade pupils
reported an enjoyable time
In order 70 contrast the present
and past modes Of living, Mrs
E. c. Smith carried her fourth
grade pupils TO the Natural His
tory Museum.
Mrs. B. S. Hayman's fourth
graders report that their visit to
the Telephone Company was an
enriching experience. This tour
was a follow-up to class discus
sion in reading and science. The
pupils were thrilled TO see the
telephone operators in action. The
pupils have written stories and
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
BY I'VE Wesley

yieit Pixies. D5ris Taylor. LoYella
Divine. Anna Coleg. Lorraine Muir
ply Maxine Vaughn. Opal Steele.
Alme,a Lanun, Brenda Clink-
scale. Patricia Andrews. Shirley
Bynum. Rebeoca McJimpson. Vir-
ginia spFiggs. Tony Shavers. Ce-
eli Kinsou. Catherine Crutchfield,
Dorothy Thomas, Leyanna Over
al Dorothy Miller, Patricia
Jones. Lucille Cooksey, Dan Cor
con. James Coleman. Lester John
son. and JoAn Darling. Miss Solar
NJ Carethers IS chairman.
WEEKLY THOUGHT: To feel
rich. trim your wants down 10
your needs
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
CAPITAL HILL TO
RESENT OPERETTA

The students OF Capital Hill
school will be presented in col
orful and entertaining operetts,
titled Behind Castle Walls"
Wednesday evening al Q o'clock
TIE 0perefta IS in two acts com
plete with music, dialogue stage
and costumes, al pertaining TO
life IN Mexico. Act | will include
q beautiful garden scene Of flow
ers. trees. plants ard Mexican
pottery The Mexican boys and
girls will be dressed in bright
eolors and the American children
Will wear hiking clothes In act
II the Crecian dance will be fea-
tuFed. This operettd promises 10
DC a rare treat Characters with
speaking parts are. Ida HighfoW-
er. singer; Forrest Conway, sing
er; Verda McCae. David Smith.
AzeH Coleman friends Of Pedro,
Maurice Roland. Ivan Jackson,
Annette Taylor. Isaac Lee. lyme
ma Banks, Janet Gray. American
children and Joe Lewis, teacher
Of singing. The dancers will be
Earnestine Singleton, frankie
Scott. John Eta Jimmerson.
Bernestine Mitchell. an d
Ruthie Hunter. Patri c ] a
Benson, Helen Surrat,. Bernetta
Cannon. Barbara Loving. Bertha
Thomas. Cornelius Stephenson,
Daisy Chant. Bobbie Jones, Har-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
CAPITAL HILL

The library recently added &c
new books to the stock making a
total Of around 600 books or
more. Reading materials are a.
valuable for all grade levels and
readings by some OF the most
famous authors are included in
this group.
The pupils in Mrs Moore
room are now presenting stories
and topic discussion with the
use of the flannelgraph. T his
teaching aid was made By Mr.
Conley the custodian and has
caused quite bit OF enthusiasm
in the room.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

HATS OFF 20 Romania Sewage,
q sixth grade student u Gibbs
school, who composed . number
Of jingles during the national
clean up, pickup, paint-up week
One Of the iiHgles she composed
follows
Do you want . clean house Ike
n.ine7
You iust wash, sweep. and
shine
That's the way you get in Inc
Without paying a cleanup fine.
When cleaning Bp, there are seV-
efal things = Dc,
But yet O. them nice too
First YOU see hat the beds are
neat.
Do not stop because Of heat
Then you wash. sweep and shine
Now you have a house ike nine
II we would follow the advice
in the jingle written by Romania
we would all have clean house
not only during cleanup. pickup,
paint-up week but every week
throughout the year Lets follow
her advice.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

and exciting territories T b i S
group has under study the Solar
System. Miss Edna Douglas from
the science department al Dunbar
will visit this group on Friday
TO give them the highlghts on the
subject
The sixth grade pupils in Clar-
ence Horns room are doing re-
search work in reading This has
the desire for library
reading. Many interesting reports
have developed from this study.
Henrietta Yancy made a report
on Writing Through the Ages"
which was quite interesting.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
With The Girl Scouts

The South End Troops 22l and
20 went over IN a Dig way with
the cookie sale. These troops sold
554 boxes OF cookies and reported
s23360 The leaders Of these
troops are Mrs. S. z. Knowles
and Mrs 4. Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

berry, but doubt
less God never
did. had the
right idea. Per-
haps his loving
wife had just
surprised him
with something
Ike these beau
tiful fresh straw
berry ere a N
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

Issse ane Jacob
TIE God Of the
Bible is not .
great frs; cause"
CT . principle q.
any SORT. Fist. last
and always He Is
the God Of the Gov
enxnt~ Over and
over again re Is
called the God @.
Abraham. Isaac
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
We Are His People
Lesson for April Is, 1851

u1HEN A Christian today IN
w church repeats the ancient
Psalm. We are His people. If be
knows what he g saying &c is as
soglsting himself with Abraham,
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

THE GREAT difference between
= things and people Is that peo-
pie have wills Of their own. And
God Is person. You will not find
In the Bible any statement directly
saying that God Is personal. or a
person; but every time a Covenant
between God and man is men,
toned. the idea Of personality is
there.
No one who ever knew God
would think Of calling Him 1T"
even with capital letters. II We
say He" about God II Is no, be-
cause we think He Is masculine:
II would be quite as true 10 call
Him Motherhood as Father-God.
As Or. Reynolds, Presbyterian
missionary 10 Korea. has pointed
out, all the best qualities we asso-
ciate with motherhood are In the
Bible attributed to God So II we
call God He" what We are en-
phasizing is that He is personal,
tina. He has intelligence and will Of
His own. no vague II or That or
IAN"
Then the Covenant God is one
who takes the initiative The Bible
tells Of God who does not wal,
on q snow clad peak Of eternity I'll
lost mankind somehow breaks a
trail up the vast ranges 10 His lofty
throne II tells Of God who walks
In the valley Of the shadows seek.
ing men. All religions have gods,
some Of them very high and lifted
up. but only the Bible reveals the
true God, whose mercy does not
have to be bought or coaxed. but
God who approaches man In mercy.
q God who is all-giving Love.
God Makes His Own Terms
Mt THE same time, God re-
"A mains God. He is not on a level
with man. He takes the initiative,
but also He makes His own terms.
We cannot dictate 10 Him. We can
not draw up our own contracts, so
10 speak God made promises TO
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and
we are heirs Of the promises.
But these promises are not
promiscuous. To put II quite
simply: God is not on friendly
terms with every one. lie Is a
friend 10 all who will be His
friends. But with those who
turn their backs, who 20 their
own ways, who care little or
nothing for His great purposes.
who do not seek His will, God
makes no covenants.
Gods viii is the welfare Of man
kind Gods will is the destruction
Of evil. the creation and triumph
Of good. God is light and in Him is
no darkness at all. II we love dark
ness rather than light, we have no
right TO be called His people. We
cannot call ourselves His people
because we are Americans, or be-
cause we belong to some church;
we can call ourselves His people
only II cur hearts are In tune with
His.
Copy right 1851 By the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
q thu Churches Of Christ In the United
states VI America. Released by WNt
Fsaiures.D
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
.. the kiddie korner %.

The 4-2's are planning TO make
a shadoWbox. after which they
will make shadoWgrsphs OF their
favorite books. During the week
they continued experiments and
projects pertaining 10 their food
unit
The 81 boys made kites during
their activity period. Sylvester
Walker. George Hightower. Leon
Birdsong and Oscar Jones h ad
the most original kites. Judges
were the third grade girls.
CARVER SCHOOL
IT.. connrj drada ofacc Nrc
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
'Springtine Special
By Betty Barclay

1.-THE gentleman who said, In re.
ferring to strawberries, Doubt
less God could have made better
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

letters about their trip.
These fourth graders are also
engaged in handiwork. Cleanup
posters were made by the class,
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
GIBBS

The first grade pupils in Mrs.
Theessa T. Roundtree's room have
found that q tree is the largest
plant They made a trip to see
an apple tree IN bloom. This tree
IS different 70 other fruit trees
in that the leaves come on the
branches before the blossoms.
This group is recognizing various
spring flowers crocuses, hya-
einths. tulips. and ionquils. White
tulips and jonquils have b n
brought INTO the classroom
Tne pupils IN Mrs Rosetta Set
ties second grade room are study
ing about airplanes. Sturgeon
Waddy brought some model
planes 10 the classroom and ex-
planned the various parts to the
class. Marcia Crockett, who is al
50 a member Of the class, has a
father who is an airplane pilot
and is now serving in the army
airiorce. Mrs. Daisy Crockett, the
mother has been invited TO the
class - discuss airplanes with US.
A trip is being planned to visit
the airport
The fourth graders in Mrs Dora
Kicks and Mrs. Ernestine Fitz-
hughs rooms are exploring new
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

tarts. Here strawberry favored
gelatin enhances the rich color and
deleetabIe sweetness OF the berries,
and to add TO the treat, layer Of
creamy vanilla pudding lines the
faky pastry shells. They're spring
time special, q perfect dessert.
Strawberry Cream Tarts
2 cups strawberries, sliced; Y
cup sugar. package strawberry
favored gelatin, IL. cups hot water.
package prepared vanilla pud-
ding; cups milk; II baked 4-inch
tart shells.
Combine strawberries and sugar
and let stand 70 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin in hot water. Pour over
strawberries. Chill until slightly
thickened.
Place pudding powder In sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes TO
a boil and is thickened. Cool,
stirring occasionally.
Place a layer Of pudding in each
tart shell; chill 10 minutes. Cover
with layer OF jellied strawberries
70 fill tart shell. Chill until firm.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

The stories Of these men are 10,
mere campfire tales Of legendary
ancestors. They are the story Of
how these men we're related to God
In solemn covenant: they were
Gods people" In a special way.
II the New Testament we find the
strange yet stirring declaration
that God was TO, ashamed 10 be
their God"
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
The Living God

THE FULL meaning Of what the
4 Bible has 70 tel Us about God
can be discovered best by coming
toward an understanding Of what
the covenant idea means. What IS
meant by the Covenant God, one
who makes covenants with men?
First Of all. 1, means that God
b living. He Is not 4 mere
observer Of events with which
He has nothing to do. II we
could put II into modern Amer
lean language. God does not 81,
In the bleaehers; He plays the
game. He does not, as 1t were.
read the newspapers to see how
the war against evil goes on;
He II out on the field directing
the battles.
God is not something to be talked
about. a problem, an X; He is not
. creation CT mems minds. God is
not . name for an idea. He is more
alive than any one who thinks about
Him, He is more real than any who
ever doubted Him.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

These two whose heads together
press
Tell secrets | could never guess
Some have their heads thrown
back 10 sing.
And all the buds are listening.
I wonder II the gardner knows,
Or If he calls each just a rose?
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
CARVER SCHOOL

The second grade class, Mrs.
Fannie J. Wilson, teacher is draw
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
POEM FOR THE WEEK:
THE LITTLE ROSE TREE"
By Rachel Field

Every rose on the little tree
Is making different face at me-
Some look surprised when ! pass
b.
And others droop-but they are
Cfv
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

THE KIDDIE KORNER is very
happy 10 welcome little Dera Ra-
mona Jones as a future reader.
She is the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Laybon Jones. Dera Ra-
mona is all Of Is days old today.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

best posters were mad. !,
Davis, Dorothy Cooley -. v
Jewel Curry. Best ham :.
See KIDDIE KoRNypI n. y
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

National Advertising Representatives
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Ino
545 Fifth Avenue New York City Mn :.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
A Boy and a BIB Cur.

A Fort Worth youngster with the nostalgia of
Merlwea wrote his city councilman protesting
ems good government leagues campaign against air rifles
BIB guns"
Wrote Tommy
How does she think Americans going To learn
shoot good 10 shoot Communists | bet deer
hunters killed with high power rifles than people hit
with BBs and would rather be ahot with BID and
snoed q have
PS.-Hllys pop nearly his foot off in hiA lawn
Why doesn't Mrs, W 1.-THE anti.nR drive eaderl
mowers
lot of sincerity, sense and packed into few
lines Ii this letter didn't burt out with boyish candor
line Of reasoning that isn't limited to boys we'd join in the
chorus of kindly laughter and let il so ut that
Just in passing-were sorry ii didn't come to Tommy
he wanted skill to defend his country instead of ito
shoot Communists" That's sad commentary on the
times We join with Tommy, the other hand, in his
doubts about the good sence Of grown with high
powered rifles.
But let's get down to the lawn mower. Are lawn now
and air rifles welded by small boys around urban
neghborhoeds quite comparable? We would be that
Tommy will discover the difference when he gets older Ii
IL not that come many adults who either
don't won't They ask People lose money In the stock
market and in business deals don't they. we'll in
gambling Why blame liquor for beatings and murders
don't automobiles kill people. too?
All human devices present hazards we'll benefits
The only valid question is: What the balance between
their hazards and their usefulness TO society?
How many of these grownup quiz kids would be will
ing to debate the relative social value Of venture In
grocery Tor in the stock marke) and weeks
wages sked Dog Biscuits in the third Or of the
family car and of whisky?
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
POPE HONORS
NEGRO PRIEST

Brooklyn, N \. March %
tSPEClALl Pope Plus XII
has raised to the dignity Of Do.
mestic prelate, with the title Of
Right Reverend Monsignor. the RI.
Rev. Gladstone o. Wilson, Chan
eellor of the Nicarite Apostolic Of
Jamaica, Il. w, |. This was an
nounced during the visit of Mon
sienor Wilson here.
A noted scholar, Mosignor viii
son has been awarded doetorates in
philosophy, sacred theology and
canon law lie Is well known in
the New York area, whore he stud
led at the Fordham University
School OF Social Service.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
CHURCH INTERESTED
~ IMPROVED
SOCIAL. CONDITIONS,
Astiean cry Mawh -

tSPE1IA41 ia Catholic
Church has always heen Interested
n Improving the economic and
seeial conditions If workers, Pope
pias MI declared in special
raaIa mesaee TO workers Of Spain
Ife We ae was directed II work
ef gathered Madrid 70 celebrate
the llth anniversary of his Ger
oaahon
Soc,al legislation in many DIFF
fereui countries IS IN reality onls
The application Of principles the
church has already announced. "
The Pope asserted He said 10 was
false to aeeuse tie Church of %
copying Itself oalY with life after
death
Aone Ia presented a program
faf tbe oiuuon Of social problems
more gpal TIC than the one preach.
cd hy lhe Catholic Church" Pope
rIas added Everything good
and juf n other systems exists
aiW
fhe poatff said the Church
defends the right Of private prop
efty. fIeht that she considers an
toatba0le
However" he continued. she
also insiats on The necessity of
more iust distribution Of property
ard condemns al that is contrary
"a nature IN social situation
where. n contrast II small groun
Of privileged. ami vastly rich
people. there lives an enormous
apovcria bed mass
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
NEW HOPE TABERNACLE

Services at the New Hope Tab
ernacle on Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 a. m, 1890
p. m, +. NJ. and $40 Z. NJ.
Rev j. Hampton IS pastor.
40si East Vine St
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
MI ollVF-HAPTIsT CHURCH

Services at .he Ne Olive baptist
hureh.
sunday chooi nj 80 a. NJ
B. I L at ESQ p. m
Worship al ] lA III and p m
Res f kilgore. pastor
Cor Fourth and Hradley Axe
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE

Services at the St Paul Spirit
ual Temple Sunday and Friday at
p. m.
Class Wednesday at 8 p m.
NJ Rayno Is pastor.
Cor. Washington and First SITS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
MORNING STAR FREE Will

FIVNENIIFNs y fAKN 7 r IT " III
Services at the Free VIII Bap-
asst church.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Worship at IL a. M. and I 80
d. n.
Rev. Prince Williamson, pastor.
Cor Eads and Romine, Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
CHURCH or GOD AND
SAINTS OF CHRIST

Sabbath school 3 p. m. Saturday
Friday and Sunday at worship
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-30
ST LUKE TABERNACLE

Services at the ST. Luke Taber-
aae5e. Sunday school at 80 a.
"a Worship Al 1870 a. m. and
80 p III.
Ees J. Craig. pastor.
Firth and fremont ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
TIME FOR CONGRESS TO GET BUSY

Washington D. c.. March-April,
1951,-Add to the list of things YOU
can't understand "a U. S. Tariff pol
icy that permits binder twin used by
farmers in harvesting crops to come
into the United States duty free, but
places IS per cent duty on baler
Irvine, used by many of the same farm
ers.
This situation is costing American
farmers hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually and adds to the cost of
food production. Even more import
ant, there is a shortage of baler Irvine
in prospect, and We'll have to lean on
other countries such as Canada, more
than ever this year to get enough. But
becaues of the IS per cent duty, farm
ers will pay more than they otherwise
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
EDUCATION MUST BE STEPPED up

ficiencies. A total of $3.50 in the
South failed the mental test.
Representative Graham Barden of
North Carolina says that he plans to
introduce a new bill in Congress which
an early date. The plan is described as
a method ''to prepare our future de-
Tenders" One of his main efforts will
be to avoid fatal religious controversies
in the future.
With school instruction grinding to
viii provide Federal Aid to schools at
q halt in many parts of the United
States there is, at the same time, need
for 100000 classrooms' according to
the American Association of School
Administrators.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

eff the Lord is good to U.S." said
General Marshall to the Senate Com
mittee, 'and we are spared the out
break in the immediate future of
general war, we have prolonged ten
sion facing us-just how long each one
can judge for himself. would say pos
sibly almost a decade" The General
believes that we will remain on the
edge of war for the next ten years.
The youths of today must be prepared
so that when the time comes it is to be
hoped that there will not be repeti-
ton in the future of the shameful con-
dition that existed in World War II
when the Selective Service System re-
jected $4,000 men for educational de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Blasts Of Wind . From The Docktor's Pen
Do You Know Any Of These People!

Life is funny proposition af-
ter all Birth, childhood, adol-
escense, cynicism, then comes OBJ
solencence and the final pail . q.
to all mankind be he the
proud millionaire :. or the plod-
ding keeper of the lowly kline >. O..
some there are who as If
pointing to yonder star :. take
the stride and seem to ride
on High . . while others not
so we'll fortified . simply loaf
along . with the ever changing
tide :.
Yet some there are born
with the traditional silver spoon
in his mouth and it's naught
to him whether he roams the
earth :. east or west north
or south yet his brother . e.
travelling along by his side . . L.
earns hardly enough with
which to cover his almost
naked hide :.
Others there are in this
same neighborhood W h o
would stop a moment :. in this
mad race to befriened a nei'
ghbor of either race {. then
there's the fellow up the road
who seems to carry lightly
his own personal load e..
goes he through life with a
smile on his face and never
even appears to quicken his
daily race as boy and man :.
whose life's success gives
power and glory . . to this fair
and happy land >. but look you
. on the other hand you'd
think this fellow walks on life's
hottest sand his face express
Ses woe and doom matters
it not =. where he passes or
whom on his morning walk
he stops a while to talk :. of
wars and pestilence . turnout
the land . but say this fell
low never throws a helping hand
. in neighborhood like this
. but stop a moment for
fear you'll miss a fellow who
looks and acts like this I'll
bet there's one amongst us now
:. who has made q most solemn
vow I'll take my cake :.
fresh from the oven did bake
. I'll hide it from my neigh
boris view . MUNICH bite Just
now and then . until he makes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Administrators.

would for it.
Legislation has been introduced in
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives to correct this discriminatory sit
uation, which only requires slight
modification of tariff law phraseology.
The tariff law now states that all bind
ing Irvine shall be admitted duty free,
but customs commissioner ruled five
years ago that baler Irvine was some
theing different, in spite of the fact that
both twines are made on the same ma
chimes and from the same materials and
both are used for binding crops.
So American farmers and Irvine
dealers are writing to Washington to
learn why the tariff can't be removed.
If enough write, Congress may do
something about it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

try or are being held in reserve in top
volume. Sales taxes are taking more
and more pennies. A large volume of
trade requires large volume of pen
MES, nichles, dimes, quarters and half
dollars-just for the purpose of max
ing change.
Silver dollars have not been circulate
ed in the East for long years-but in
the midwest silver dollars are popu-
lar. But here in a big piece of news,
showing that there are $1'O01,664,799
of half-dollars, quarters and dimes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
NEW COINS

Somebody asks where all the pennies
have gone-and the answer is that they
can't circulate fast enough to keep up
with the demand. The pennies are very
busy nowadays in parking meters, Gig
arctic machines and other places.
There are billions of pennies, but they
are scarce. It's a sign of how much bus
mess is going on. And it is fact that
Is billion of these coins are in circula-
ton.
Coins, from copper cents to silver
dollars are flowing through the coun-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist
Iron Hill Baptist

Rev. S. A. Hatley, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
B. T. 500 P. M.
Worship Services
End Sunday 100 A. M.
18th Sunday 700 P. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
preaching End Sun. 7:3O o. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
NO. EXEMPTIONS

There have been no exemptions
to Ceiling Price Regulation 7 COW
ering articles such as hardware,
jewelry, soft goods and the like.
Pricing charts must be filed by
May 30 with the OPS at 700
Tucker Street, Raleigh.