davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-06-30
Dir. Cobb Named
To Heart Board

ATLANTIC CITY - DR.. w.
Montague Cobb, a member OF
the staff of the Medical Scnool
of Howard University, and Edl-
tor of the Journal of the Ma
tional Medical Association, was
elected to the Board Of Directors
of the American Heart Associa-
ton at its Convention here this
week.
Or. Louis N. Katz, white, Di-
rector of Cardiovascular Re-
search at the Michael Reese
Hospital in Chicago, was e'eoted
President of the Association,
which convened at the Haddon
Hall Hotel.
Doctor Cobb, who is also
known for his reseach and in
terest in medican statistics con-
cerning colered people and in
opening up opportunities for
them for medical training in
medical schools and hospitals,
was elected to serve one term.
The other District of Columbia
representative elected to serve
on the Board is Mrs Alben w.
Barkley.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

| was without form and void, and
the Spirit of God moved upen
face Of the waters, and God
said Let their be light, and there
was Light" an august" occasion
which involved tn e Master :
Craftmanship of the Eternal,
who holds in the hollow Of His
Hand the dwelling place of man!
In every phase Of human per-
spective, is it difficult to OBJ
serve in such a plan the Master
Workmanship of an Almighty
Hand? And is it not fact tnat
man, being created by that Su-
per-Intelligence and endowed by
Him with wisdom, strength, ard
a high degree of intelligence and
responsibility, has, through the
science Of Geometry and its alli-
ed subjects, enriched the crea-
ton Of his Master with designs
of his own conception, wherein
the anchorage and symbols of
Freemasonry abound, and which,
also is the approach to all con-
structive achievements
In addition to Clinton's Stirr-
ing statement on the definition
Of Freemt sonry let's quo tie a
statement from The History
And It~ Concordant Orders
relative to the origin Of tn e
Frate y, and from that sab
limo eginning, trace the au-
thor of our grand jurisdiction
- t jurisdiction of M. w. HiT-
am [. and Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
Inc of Massachusetts,, formerly
M. W. Alpha Grand Lodge, A.
F. & A. M
During the time that the chill
dren of Israel dwelt in Egypt,
they learned the craft of Mas
onry. After they were driven
out of Egypt they came into the
promised land, which is now
called Jerusalem, and they occu-
pied that land, and the charges
were observed there. And at
the making of Solomon's Temple.
as stated in the Bible in the third
book of Kings, the fifth chapter, |
Solomon had four-score masonS
at work. And the son of the
king of Tyre was his master
And in other old books
Of masonry, it is said that Solo
mon confirmed the charges that T
David, his father, had given to I
And Solomon himself |
{ aEu ght them their usages =
manners differing slightly |
from the customs now in use.
And from there, Jerusalem, this
science was brought in
to France"
Continued Next Week)
The guardian., 1951-06-30
nay BOSTON
By yERITAs

Young Miss Lorraine Eleanor OGrady of Wabon Street.
Roxbury is student of whom Boston may well be proud
She graduated with honors from Girls Latin school
and won many medals for intellectual achievement
and scholarships that she has had difficult time deciding
which college attend in the fall However she has finally
decided to go to Wellesley her $500 scholarship.
It is seldom that poet can read his poems clear
and dramatic style But such the with ST Clair
Kirton. He reads with such affect warrant his
listeners in believing that good poet with soul
The Eastern States Conference against discrimination
its recent meeting Swampscott Mass went record
being against any discrimination by hotels resorts against
any persons because of creed color and calls hotels
take immediate steps to eliminate any practices of this
character
Judge Harold A. Stevens of New York court of General
Sessions came to Boston from Boston College, of
which he is aumnus the first honorary degree ever
conferred on the by this school, Judge Stevens at
one time the legal advisor to the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters.
Some time ago colored National magazine named the
cities of America that had produced famous colored artists
Only one person of note credited to Boston 1t
bunder omit the of Lois Jones' noted inter
national artist and professor at Howard University. Miss
Jones was born in Boston, and her mother the well known
maron Mrs CAROLYN Jones Of Harrishof Street Roxbuy
There is nothing that appeals to the imagination
than the coored College Funds current drive For the second
time St Marks has responded to Rev Lavscouns plea with
generous after collection that will help provide operating
expenses for thirty coored colleges and Universities
Miss Gertrude Smith Of 80 Holbon Street Roxbury,
Roxbury popular young school teacher who for the past
three years has been making hobby of Ceramics held an
The guardian., 1951-06-30
IF | WERE A SINGER

ing less and less as the years
came rushing upon me. His diet
Of black bread, eggs, broths, and
wine may not suffice for all
singers. yet it would mean lon
gevity of both body and voice in
the long run.
If I were a singer; I would
fast a few days at time when
ever I felt my body needed rest
and cleansing. There are times
when the body is actually weak
ened in the process of digesting
food. I would take a brief walk
of two or three miles every day.
If inclement weather made this
prohibitive, / would do a run
ming stand" for five or six min
utes with all my windows
thrown open.
If I were a singer, would
cultivate the inquiring mind.
Literature of all types would
become my best company. I
would seek to improve linguis-
tically at every opportunity
would learn harmony, counter
point, and orchestration.
I would strive to become the
musician-singer. My voice and
piano would never be neglected.
During my vocal exercises, how
ever, I would practise "sotio
voice" in order to preserve my
voice long, long time.
Finally. I would seek to grow
majestic spiritually - no petit
ness could dwarf an otherwise
lofty personality. When sang
for the public, I would make
music instead Of giving a matter
Of fact mechanical performance.
Iwould try to study audiences
II would not bore them with a
lot of operate arias unless their
degree Of culture measured up
to them.
There are audiences who know
little of music; l would do for
them a program prepondersntly
Of simple songs of great emo
tionsl appeal. If these became
too monotonous, I would sing
some songs of humor and then,
one operate aria.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
81. JOHNS DAY SPEAKER

Address by Ill. st. Clair Kir-
ton. So, M. w. Grand Master, OF
M. w. Hiram Grand Lodge, A
F. & A. M, Inc, and Grand
Orator of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite of FreemaSonry,
Southern and Western Masonic
Jurisdiction: Delivered at the
1851 Observance Of st. Johns
Day, by the Grand Jurisdiction
Of M. w. Hiram, A. F. & A. M,
Inc, formerly Alpha Grand
Lodge) at Third Baptist Church,
Springfield, Massachusetts,, june
"a, 1851, with MsAg David Lodge
No Is, A. r. g. A. NJ, Linwod
Webb, Worship Master, Host to
the Grand Lodge.
Text Of Grand Master Kirton's
address: Past Grand Master; R.
w. Deputy Grand Master; Dis
tinguished visiting Brethren;
Fellow-members of the Craft;
Past Grand Matron; Worthy
Grand Matron; Worthy Grand
Patron; Associate Grand Matron;
Associate Grand Patron; Sisters
of the Eastern Star; Reverend
Sir; Ladies and Gentlemen.
First, I wish to express pro
found appreciation to the es-
teemed Pastor of this Church ard
its Board of Trustees for their
exemplification of true Christian
Spirit - they having given the
love Of God full latitude in the
decision to open the doors Of
this church to us. We knocked,
and the result is truly inspiring
AS a result of this superb
example of Brotherhood and
Christian Fellowship, demon
strated by this Pastor and his
Church, we, like our Patriarch,
the Peter of our first Grand
Master, delightfully."- exclaim: We
were glad when they said unto
us, we will 60 into the house of
theLord. Lets 60 to Emmanuel
B ptist Church, Springfield,
Massachusetts," "Our feet new
stand in its gates, and we are
thankful! peace be within its
walls! And righteousness in its
palacesw Yes, truly a palace
for wheresover the Spirit of God
is "tabernacled", there He dwells
and wheresoever God dwells,
there must be characterized
Palace of the King of Kings.
Therefore, we wish this Church
under the able leadership of
this man of God-much pros
perity. For in the same mea-
The guardian., 1951-06-30
exhibition her home last Monday evening, with showing
of varied and lovely pieces of pottery made by her pupils

exhibition in her home last Monday evening with showing
Of varied and lovely pieces of pottery made by her pupils
St Marks Star of Light Chapter for the blind enjoyed
lawn party held last Tuesday afternoon in the beautiful
garden of Mrs Abigail Henderson of q Holborn Street
Roxbuy The members of this Chapter of the Blind
among the progressive and generous the State
frequently giving both time and money to help Others
although they themselves are stricken.
Chuckie of the week Speaking of sociaizod medicine
here is what might happen. man went to government
clinic to have his appendix taken out The lac receponis
asked him acute chronic He answered, Acute" Shs
told him 60 down the ha and enter the right door He
saw two doors one marked Acute and the other Chronic
entered the marked Acute He then faced with
two doors marked Male and Female He through the
door marked Male He was then confronted with
marked Republican and D-morrat Tie went throro5 th7
door mark publican and found himself out in the street
The guardian., 1951-06-30
By Charles Harris

Editors Note: Prof Charles Harris
heads the department of music
at state College. Orangeburg, sc.
The qualities which 60 to make
first rate delineator of song al c
so manifold that / shall tabulate
the paramount ones here in the
subjunctive mood, with the fond
hope that some students may OBJ
tain a kernel or SO for their medi-
tation.
If / were a singer, I would
seek a sound and thorough col
lege education. l would take in
as many extra curicular activi-
ties as my days permitted
especially dramatics, debating
and athletics. These three phases
Of college life will 60 a long way
in developing soundness of body
and poise.
While i ncollege, I would con-
centrate on voice, piano, music
history and biography, right on
through the four years. Lam
guages, especially Italian, French
and German, would be pursued
with purpose.
If I were a singer, dietetics
would be studied with an almost
sacred seriousness - would
learn that the average individual
stuffs too much of tumble into
the stomach would learn to
eat sparingly of correct fods. No
commercialist could sugar-coat
his ads so as to beguile me into
eating de-natured foods like
white flour products, white sugar
jams, iellieS and the like.
I would eat certain meats.
vegetables, fruits, whole wheat
bread, whole corn meal, cereal
Of cracked wheat, eggs, milk,
cheese-I would sweeten my
beverages with honey or maple
sugar; preferably honey. / would
learn to use the best combina-
tons of these foods that agreed
with me. Once in a while,
would make meal of a single
food.
/ would take a leaf out Of
Louis Cornaro's booklet by eat
The guardian., 1951-06-30
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Paw e Inlkr Pnsknr

Bethel is to observe its 11th
anniversary July 8, at $3.50 P. NJ.
Our Sister churches are invited
to attend. AS the paper goes to
press we are sorry to report the
passing of Rev. Frank Brookins,
who died Sunday night at State
Hospital.
We had a fine service on Sun
day. You are invited to attend
our Summer services; they are
short and to the point. Our Ju-
nior Ushers presented the United
Gospel Chorus on Sunday after
noon, Deacon Howard Hubbard,
director. You should hear this
chorus.
Don't forget July 8 at $3.50 PM.
at Bethel Baptist Church.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
REV. FRANK BRooKINs

Funeral services for the Rev.
Frank Brookins, ZIG Northampton
street, were held at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Friday, June 90,
at l PM, with the pastor of the
church, the Rev. William S.
Ravenell officiating, assisted by
other clergymen.
The Rev. Mr.. Brookins died on
June Is, after a long illness. The
J. B. johnson Funeral Home,
Shawmut avenue, had charge of
the funeral arrangements.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

If you missed the opportunity
to enjoy a moonlight sail, last
Monday, cheer up. There is GO
ing to be another one next Mon
day. and another one on July l8,
and you had better not miss
them, as you don't know when
you will get another chance. The
"Boston Belle is leaving Fosters
Wharf, at 900 PM, sponsored
by Prince Hall Masonic Grand
Lodge, and st. Barthelomen's
Church invites you to sail with
them on the July date.
The guardian., 1951-06-30


How many of our organists
would think of, or be willing to
return donations from organiza-
tions who visit the church for
annual sermons? Flo Taylor did
it, in Peoples Church, when the
S. Coleridge Taylor Musical
Association held their annual
sermon, Sunday, June 27. In the
course OF the exercises, the club
presented two scholarships to
worthy students; and Flo, who is
scholarship minded, returned
her envelope to help in the clubs
fund for next years donation.
Take a bow, Flol
The guardian., 1951-06-30
O'BanyOun's
Observations

With the closing Of the schools,
many parents who are camp
minded. are packing their chill
dren off, out Of the city, for the
summer. Had a talk with Miss
Josephine Crawford this week,
and she tells me that her sum-
mer camp is fast arriving. She
has one ideal spot for a camp,
and the spirit which I always
call big sister" pervades the
place. Having many years back
ground, obviously loving the
work. in an ideal location, with
everything else that I can think
Of to make an attractive summer
assured, there are parents who
get their children out of the
streets and conditions Of the city
as soon as school closes, and
those who send them to Camp
Whispering Willows choose the
ideal place. The steadily increas-
ing population OF the camp is
sufficient endorsement of condS-
tions and treatment. If you are
interested, you will find the
Adv. on another page Of the
GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
CONGRATULATIONS
ON GUARDIANS 5Oth

To the Editor of the Guardian:
In the Guardian, I notice the
meeting that was recently held
to commemorate the work and
excellent devotion of the founder
of the Guardian-Williarn Mon
roe Trotter
With all my most cordial SIM
cerity, I want to say to you:
That wherever the soul of Mon
The guardian., 1951-06-30
Cord of Thanks

Mrs. J. B. johnson Of the ]. B.
johnson Funeral Home, sos
Shawmut avenue, wish es to
thank her many friends for
cards, flowers, visits and other
kindneSses received while she
was under treatment at the hos
pital and during her GONZALES
cence at her home.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
SEE BLUE EAGLE NEWS
ON PACE 6
ON PACE s

roe Trotter may exist in this vast
universe of material and spiritual
worlds, if he can know how his
sister and his honored brother
in-law have carried on for these
years with the work which he
founded on courage and faith
and promoted and defended with
his remarkable brains while he
lived, he must feel very proud Of
what you and DR.. Steward and
your staff have done
The courage of a brave man
never grows obsolete. You have
proven yourself a worthy heir
of very great man, and spirit.
Garry on as long as you live,
and hope that your successors
in life and work will do like
wise for centuries to come. The
work and word and preachment
will be needed. We all feel sure
of that.
WILLIAM PICKENS,
New York City.
To the Editor of the Guardian:
Congratulations and best
wishes on yoor so years of serv-
ice.
MRS. VIOLA o. MASON,
president of the Massachu-
sets State Union of Wom-
EMS Clubs, Boston"
To the Editor of the Guardian:
"A half hundred years de-
serves half-million cheers.
u. RATHOULAS ROME"
(By lUire from San Antonio,
.TeTdS.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
CHRISTMAS AND THE TREE

At this Christmas season like all those we can re-
member in the past peoples everywhere either go into
the woods and find their christmas Tree or else ouv
them from one of business houses which offer them
for sale The Christmas has to be part OF every
household and is symbolic of the Xmas season.
Without it, Christmas would hardly have the same
meaning AS Christmas sacred the tree has come to have
sacredness also As indeed it to have had during
biblical times The following references to the ree" are
found in your Holy Bible:
Ezekiel 1922 Thus saith the Lord God; will also
take of the highest branch the high CEDAR and will
it will crop off from the top of his young twgs tender
one, and will plant it upon high mountain and en-
tnent:
Deuteronomy 2O:1e When thou shalt besege city
long time in making against it to take it, thou shalt
not destroy the thereof by forcing against
them for thou mayest of hem and thou shalt not cut
them down for the of the field is mans lfe to en-
ploy them in the SIEGE
Isaiah 6O:13 The glory of Lebanon shall come unto
thee the fir tree the pine tree and the box together to
beautfy the place of my sanctuary and Will make the
place of My feet glorious:
Isaiah Al 10 will plant in the wilderness the CEDAR
the chittah tree the MYRTLE and the oil tree; will set in
the desert the fir and the pne and the box tree to-
gether
Isaiah Al 20 That they may see and know, and
sder and understand together that the hand of the Lord
hath done this the Holy One of Israel hath created it,
Isaiah 44:4 And they shall spring up as among the
grass as willows by the water courses
Job ID Z For there hope of tree if it be cut down.
that will sprout again. and that the tender branch there
of will not
Job 14:S Though the root thereof old in the,
earth, and the stock thereof die in the ground:
Job IA g Yet through the scent of water will bud
and bring forth boughs like plant.
Revelation 7:2 And l another angel ascending
from the east and he cried with loud voice
Revelation 3 Saying hurt not the EARTH neither the
sea, nor the trees,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Power Merger Cams
Directors Approval

Directors of Carolina Power
and Light Company last week
approved merging Tide Hater
Power Company into the CPL
system and called a special meet
ing for February 4 to submit the
proposed merger to a decision OF
the company's stockholders.
CPL directors voted unanl'
mously for the merger at a morn
inc session and Immediately DIS
patched the agreement to WI
mington where Tide Water oil.
rectors were scheduled TO meet
and take similar action.
Directors of Tide Water agre,
ed to the merger at a specla'
meeting November IA. The agree
ment signed last "Wednesday COS,
tanned substantially the same
tanned substantially the same
terms as were announced at that
time.
Holders of Tide Water prefer
red stock will be able 10 eA.
change four shares for one OIL
Carolina preferred, or they may
redeem them at $3.50 per share
nlus accrued dividends. Holders
of Tide Water common STOCK
NAV exchange four shares for
IL of Carolina common. :,
If the merger is consummateo
in accord with today's action OF
the directors, two officials OF
Tide Water will become vice pres,
ident of Carolina Power ana
Light. They are Warren W. Bell
Tide Water president; and A. T.
Jones, Tide Water executive vice
president.
The prospective merger now
must win approval of the stock
holders of both companies. caro-
lima stockholders of record DE-
cember % will meet next Febru'
arv 4 to vote on the merger
Proxies will be mailed to such
stockholders on or Immediately
after the record date, December
%. according to Louis V. Sutton,
president of Carolina Power ana
Light. Tide Water stockholders
are expected to meet at approx
mately the same time.
Before the merger is consum.
mated, it also must be submitted
to the Utilities Commission OF
North Carolina, the Public SerV
ice Commission of South Caro-
lima and to the Federal Power
Commission.
News of the prospective merg-
err last month was greeted with
favor in many quarters. Public
officials and editors joined in
predicting the merger would
help the Tide Water area.
Mr.. Sutton of the Carolina
company commented today, II
have been gratified by the favor
able reception accorded the pro
posed merger by the press and
the public generally, not only
in the territories served by the
two companies but throughout
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
GRAND STRAND COOLERS
GOING NORTH TN BULK
NIXON's CROSSROADS

NIXON'S CROSSROADS - j..
Carl Lynn, Cherry Grove Beach
merchant and peanut buyer, yes
terday dispatched a shipment of
10000 pounds of peanuts to {
peanut processing plant at Ply
mouth, North Carolina. The pea
nuts were raised in Horny and
surrounding counties.
Lynn stated that local peanuts
are coming in to his store at a
considerable rate. Lynn operates
his own cleaning, grading and
bagging plant, from which he
ships COOLERS to markets as far
away as Detroit and New York.
However, he indicated that the
unusually dry weather this fal'
had somewhat lowered the acre
age yield in this area. At the
same time, poor peanut. weather
conditions in other producing
areas had held up the market
price reasonably well. Lynn's
paying prices are in accordance
with government grading regula.
lions. Current price to corp rails
ers for graded COOLERS is 9 tc
II cents per pound.
He has recently added extra
warehouse space to accommodate
the large shipments of peanuts
he handles during market sea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 :,

the State"
At the time Tide Waters Oh
rectors first acted in November,
the news was accompanied by a
statement from Mr.. Sutton III
which he announced that Caro-
lima plans to build a new 100000
horsepower steam generating
unit. He said a study of the most
feasible location is expected te
result in the new installation
going into the Tide Water area.
At the same time, he said his
company contemplated extensive
new construction and improve
ment of Tide Water facilities IN
order O integrate the two sys'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
TAX LISTERS
TO RECEIVE


Chapel Hill, N. c .,Dec.-The
1000 township list takers in
North Carolina will receive in
struction aid from the University
of North Cardinals Institute of
Government in preparation for
the listing January 1 of property
subject to county and municipal
taxation, it was announced here
today.
The program of instruction will
be given, in more than 90 of the
100 counties in the State on Mon
day, December II, under the
sponsorship of the Institute and
the State Tax Supervisors Asso'
citation.
In each county the tax super
visor is acting as instructor and
will use as his textbook the In.
stitute's Guidebook for List TAX
ers and Assessors, compiled by
Henry Lewis of the Institute
staff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Many Jones Count.
tobacco variety for t bbtisht ~
crop, says County Asasa Ir lsa
Reams, Most farmers WIN ~
this variety during tbo wiz ggres
son were well pleased w pdS SEA
results. with ths
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
tens.

d;z AT toda ay:3 meeting, ca,,,.
quarterly dividend f. usual ae
a 10, pa a2,;ss5 January 2, DsssSSsa!s
payable February l. ''us'y d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

The blooming of some flower.
ing plants can be controlled by
regulating the length of day.