davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-29
Central State
College Prof.
Vice President
Special to The EXPRESS

Special to The EXPRESS
WILBERFORCE, May % Dr.
John C. Aston, Director of the
Division of Social Administration
at Central State College, WILDER
force, was elected Vice-president
of the National Association of
Schools of Social Administration
at it's recent annual meeting in
Atlantic City.
The Association has a member
ship Of 35 State Colleges and
Universities, and serves as the
accrediting agency for under
graduate social work training in
these institutions.
DR.. Aston was also appointed
to a three-year term on the Com
mittee on Professional Social
Work Education of the National
Conference of Social Work, and
to a three-year term on the
Board of Directors of the Ohio
Citizens Council for Health and
Welfare.
, 1951-05-29

Mckenzie on Union Street, also
plucking chickens. They agree
that he was there until at least
eleven. No one saw him picked up
in a car.
Thorpe claims he was helping
his uncle tinker with a car be-
fore his house all that morning.
His uncle, father, and several
neighbors remember this, but
aren't all sure Of the day.
TOMORROW: Did They Confess?
, 1951-05-29
Summer School
At Wherefore
Begins June Is

WHEREFORE, May 20 In
announcing the Wilberforce Uni
versity Summer School Session
converting on June 18, DR.. F. A.
McGinnis, director, stated that the
University will reverse it's pre-
vious policy by offering classes
for beginning freshmen.
The summer session will end on
August 10. Courses are being Of
fered in arts and sciences, pro-
fessional training for teachers and
business administration.
Another important arrange
ment is a provision for evening
courses in tipping, short hand and
other business subjects for those
who are employed and are in need
of such requirements.
Forany additional information
regarding summer school activi-
ties, correspondence should be
sent to the director, DR.. F. A.
McGinnis, Wilberforce Univer-
sity, Wilberforce, Ohio.
, 1951-05-29
Iday,s Eashhi;on Na~i
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

International News Service Woman'sE Editor
NEW YORK, May 20 GNS)- High-heeled pumps, all
softness and suede, were introduced today as the latest shoe idea for
lady loungers.
The bottoms up" shoes, designed by Fashion Academy
Award Winner David Evins, r sophisticated as evening pumps.
Seductive a boudoir slippers. And comfy a three-year-old mos
casins.
They are constructed to look exactly like a dressy shoe,
but siffening, toe boxes, and leather fixtures r left out. The re-
suit is an al[over suede pump that clings to the foot and is COM
pletely piable.
Evins shows the shoe trimmed with velvet, rhinestones, or
irridescent elasticized fabric around the foot opening.
The three-inch heels are covered with velvet, sparkle, or
irridescent simmer to match.
, 1951-05-29

TOMORROW: Did They Confess?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

II. Sponsored and worked diligently
with the Congress for amendment to law
giving $4,000 additional acres of peanuts
to NJ G. growers.
IL. Has consistently supported research,
adequate appropriations, regulatory pro-
tictive laws, rural roads, rural education,
telephones and other benefits for farmers.
13- Has aggressively opposed attempts
to shackle farmers with any more con.
trolls than necessary.
IA. Has secured many benefits and pro-
tictive laws for dairymen, livestock men,
poultrymen, fruit and vegetable growers,
cotton growers tobacco farmers, peanut
growers and other commodity groups.
Is. Vigorously opposed price ceilings
on agricultural products.
What Is Farm Bureau WORKING
For?
1. To obtain for farmers fair share of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Army Recruiters
Schedule Visits

Master Sergeant G. Youmans
who has been assigned to Co
lumbus County as a full time re:
cruiting officer for the Army ana
Air Force, will be in Tabor city
at the Post Office each Wednes-
day from 10 o'clock a. m. to z
o'clock p. M, officials announced.
Sgt. Elizabeth C. Gavlak, re-
cruiter for the WAC and WAF'
will visit Tabor City on the first
Wednesday of each month from
10 o'clock a. m. to II o'clock noon
Sgt. Youmans will be in Chad
!bourn on Thursday of each week
and in Whiteville at the City Hall
every day during the week except
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sgt. Youmans today said ne
would like to urge all men in the
draft age to contact him immedl-
.atelV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Mrs. B. A. Carroll
Writes Yam Letter

Mrs. 3. A. Carroll. chairman of
the Carolinas Yam Festival
booth committee, this week wrote
the following letter of apprecia-
ton for news paper release.
As chairman of the Carolinas
Yam Festival Booth committee
I just want to thank Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard for doing the steno-
graphic work in selling booths
to out of town firms.
/ wish also to thank each and
everyone who contributed their
money, time and efforts in help
ing to fill booth space which was
both attractive as we'll as educa-
tional.
Iwant to thank Mr.. G. D. Raper
and the State College group for
using the back of II" warehouse
for the educational exhibits.
The town officials for the
splendid job they rendered in
hauling and spreading saw dust
on the warehouse floors.
Mr.. S. L. Jackson with his
truck and boys for the many
hours they spent assisting with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

that is made toward solving the agIlcut
tural problems will depend upon 10"
well we, as farmers in this country. JON
hands and work together Il you are
farmer who believes in cooperation II
order to get things done. then you nee'
to be in Farm Bureau.
How Can You Join?
Farmers join themselves and ell'O"
their neighbours
The annual dues are only $500 per IAN,
lily which includes subscriptions 10 '''
Nations Agriculture and the North Caiv,
lima Farm Bureau News. botA nloN'"F
publications.
The $500 membership fec = cN!ueU 9,
follows: $3.50 remains in the County,
goes to the American Farm Bureau a..
$1.75 goes for the operation OF the &c.,
Office, including cost of publishing '>O'"
Carolina Farm Bureau News.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Sodalition Class
Names Officers

The Sodaliton class OF tne
Mount Tabor Baptist SUNDAY
School met with Mrs. Clauoe
Higgins at her home TUESDAY
evening. Mrs. C. C. Leggette gave
the program entitled Training OF
A Child"
The highlight of the business
session was the election OF OHIO
ers to serve the new fiscal year.
The new slate iniludes Mrs. cecil
Mercer, president; Mrs. Lloyo
Hipps, membership vice presl'
dent; Mrs. M. G. Sarvis, Jr. lei
lowship vice president; Mrs. Har'
ry Bryant, secretary-treasurel
Mrs. Ollie Clemens, and Mrs. Clar'
ience Willoughby, class MINISTRY:
Mrs. Claude Higgins and Mrs
J. A. Herlocker, group captains
A salad course was served by
the hostess during the social
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Lebanon Club
Arranges Booth

The Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton club arranged a booth in
Carolinas Yam Festival Exhibit
Hall as one of the public services.
The display carried out the vari-
Gus projects of the club in an eff
ofrt to inform the public of some
of the work of the home demon
stration clubs. The work is made
possible by the Home Demonstra-
ton agent, Mrs. Elaine Blake.
and assistant. Miss Gayle Wells
with all the county club members
working together.
Hodges Market sponsored the
booth space for the Lebanon club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Tabor Girl Scouts
To Collect Articles

The Tabor City Girl Scouts will
collect sewing articles here on
Halloween night, Mrs. E. F.
Wright, leader, announced.
The Scouts will ring door bells
from house to house asking for
articles to be sent to Quaker
Neighborhood centers in France
Germany, Austria, and Japan
Mrs. Wright pointed out that the
need for sewing items is great
in these countries as the clothes
worn by people there are old, and
require a heap of mending. Wo
men GO to the quaker centers to
do their mending, she said.
Articles needed include pens
needles, thread, darning cotton
tape measures, hooks and eyes
thimbles. scissors and buttons.
Following the house to house
calls the Scouts will hold "Cook
Out" party at the Woman's Club
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Fidelis S. S. Class
Schedules Meeting

The Fidelis class Of the Mount
Tabor Baptist SUNDAY School will
meet with Mrs. Jack Strickland
and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard at thu
home of Mrs. Strickland tonlor-
row evening Thursday at 9
o'clock.
Mrs. Horace Roberts will haV2
charge of the program.
All members. both active and
associate, are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

the State college booths getting
items equipped and the many
other problems they helped slove.
The sponsors of the charity or
CARNATIONS and our demonstra-
ton agents and their clubs in the
display of educational booths.
Mr.. Paul Norris and Mr.. S. L.
Rogers in lending their trucks
for hauling, and all others who
contributed in anyway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

the first Agricultural Adjustment Act.
1889.
3. Took major part in passing Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allotment
Act
4. Helped get the Steagall Act q94D
providing support prices, loans, etc., to
aid farmers.
5. Supported Bankhead Bill raising
conlodity loan rates to $3.50 of parity.
6. Chiefly responsible for legislation
saving more than 100000, 100000 for ACP
with a 15O,OOO,OOO0O authorization for
1948
:. Secured legislation providing that
no ceiling on agricultural products could
be set at less than parity.
g. Supported continuation at 900 parity
supports
g. Established plant disease research
fund at N c. State College.
10. Helped reduce fire insurance on
farm buildings in N. c. from $1.O4 to $O.52
per 500 valuation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
PFC ANDY JERNIGAN

Pfc. Andy JnrniGan left yester-
day for Camp Stoneman, Califor-
MIA after spending a leave here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred M. Jernigan. He expects as
signment in the Pacific theatre
with the Air Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

In a country newspaper ap'
peared the following ad: "The
man who picked up my wallet on
Main Street was recognized. He is
requested to return it."
In the next issue the reply was
published: "The recognized man
who picked up your wallet re-
quests the loser to call and get
it."
YES, wrote a confession story
once"
did thew publish it?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
PFC, AWARD FOWLER

PfC. ALNARD FO"A
Pfc. Award Fowler is return
inc to Fort Jackson, Columbia
tomorrow after spending a fur
Tough here with his family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

"Tain't enough that you just
have ideas you got to hatch
'em, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

mo but the editor came all
the way from New York to see
mo"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
What Is Farm Bureau?

The Farm Bureau is non-govern-
mental, non-partisan, independent farm
organization OF 1,449,715 farm families
bound together in one common cause -
to work for fair share of the national
income for all farmers - sharecroppers,
tenants, and landowners alike. 1t is re-
preventative of the entire farm popula-
ton, is self financed and acts as a clearing
house for Agriculture. A Farm Bureau
man meets with every committee in Wash
ington that has anything to do with
agriculture. 1t is the spokesman for a
free, unfettered, militant organization of
farmers - The voice of agriculture.
What Has Farm Bureau Done?
1. Organized the first agricultural bloc
in Congress to voice farmers demands
for parity. (192D.
2. Sponsored and got through Congress
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

June HaVer of HolyWoods most colorfu DcYfGr~~
has appeared in twelve Technlcolor productions MAKES m
appearance in blacland white photographed film in r
Twentieth Century-Foxs comedy romanne pay!n. s,na
Monday October 1929 at the Ritz Theatre e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

the national income.
T. To continue adjustment features Of
the farm program with price supports.
3. To continue to work with the non.
partisan bloc in Congress.
e. 10 carry out the policies and prin.
clples of the members as EXPRESSED
through their delegates in resolutions
5. To work in whatever ways possible
for the advancement and protection Of
agriculture
How Can Farmers Make Their
Voices Strong?
IN view of the highly organized econ.
on1y IN which farmers live TODAY we
nave only one alternative; that is r.
organize and pool our strength in such
manner that our position at all times
can We'll be presented to any group deal.
ing with farmers problems The success
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Greater Bethel
AME Church News

As ! sat through both services
a. Greater Bethel Anne Church,
Sunday. November 3, my thoughts
drifted back some years when /
heard my grandmother say
Church services are not like they
used 10 be be, if a preacher de-
livers Z good sermon Sunday
morning, he hasn't very much 70
say Sunday night - well she
went on 10 iterate, Church Ser
vices are just not what they used
10 be" Well, in essence, l am
saying wish she could have wit
messed both services Sunday at
Greater Bethel anne Church. II
was : treat 10 mankind to have
heard the pastor, Rev. w. T. Ball
Sunday morning and Sunday
night.
Both choirs were al their best.
Choir No. ! rendered the music
for the morning service, directed
by Mr.. Percy Sharpe (well
known tenor with the Southland
Singers) with Mrs. Cloie Sweet
ing al the organ. Choir No. 2 rem
dered the music for the evening
services. beginning at TOO pm.
with Mrs. Leila Williams al the
organ.
Sunday morning DR.. Ball took
his text from II Cor. 18th chapter
and 9th verse. Subject: "All Suf-
ficiency of Grace" The Church
was filled TO capacity.
Sunday being the 1st Sunday
in the month. many christians
marched TO the altar to partake
the holy sacrament, morning and
evening.
After service, in front of the
church. pictures of the pastor,
stewards, stewardess, trustees,
choirs and the entire congrega-
ton and friends were taken.
AS / viewed the audience Sum-
day evening from the choir stand
Dr.. Ball held his audiences at
tention from the beginning to the
end Of his remon, the ending of
such that you had to witness to
appreciate. He took his text from
the 4th chapter of ST. Matthews.
the 4th and 9th verses. Christians
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Mrs. Dorothy
Sanford Reviews
Books

As z fitting climax 10 BOOK
Week. the EgeIloc Club viii pre-
sent 10 the citizens Of Miami z
review Of the popular current
book Requiem for = Nun Mrs
Dorothy Sanford. librarian for
Liberty City Elementary School
who Is well known for he- abili-
y 10 vivi6ly portray characters
VIII review this best seller Of the
year. Musical and litereTy NUM-
bers VIII also be rendered by Nj
ami's talented artists
This affair VIII be held al
Richardson's Funeral Home. Sun
day. November 70 al 5 o'clock
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend. Put this On your Mus. list
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
St. James AME
Church News
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH

Woman's Day a. ST Paul's was
Z great success. The captains Of
the rally were exceptionally loyal
and proved their efficiency as
church workers. Much enthusiasm
conferred around the very fine
leadership Of Mrs Jessie SQsfh
who very grsciously and lovingly
LED the forces IN the effor1, along
with her wonderful co-chairman
and her entire staff raised STAG.
Certainly this was an occasion
that VIII linger II the minds Of
women representing nearly every
church Ii Miami. The No. ? choir,
Southland Singers and the Ushers
coopsrste6 II manner which
was 50 appropriate, The men Of
the church caught the inspiration
from the women and now are
saying thai they intend 10 match
d beat the women Both Of the
speakers Mrs. NJ Hunter and
Mrs. Msude Diaz, the folk say
were wonderful Mrs. Mae A.
Jackson. wife Of Dr. Jackson, is
expressing delight Il the fine
leadership Of Mrs Nollie Parham
who raised $500 and was crown
ed Miss S.. Paul" by The Co
chairnen, Mrs. Matte Hanger
book
Mrs. Jessie Smith raised SD.
Mrs. Maggie Lawrence raised
SIS and Mrs. Blake raised $50.
There were three prizes given
the persons raising the highest in
dividual amounts The men Of ST.
Paul are requested 10 meet the
pastor Sunday morning after the
morning service, Sunday. Novem-
Der Is. The congregation VIII hear
much 10 their pleasure. Gospel
singing after the Z pm services.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome a. all services
Mrs. Iona Cook, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

from the rear as well as the aneu
corner expressed their feelings as
having been born again"
Truly DR.. Ball was at his best
as well outstanding in both SER
vices Sunday, they will be re-
nembered by all who were in at
tendance.
Greater Bethel is opened to
everyone, why not visit Greater
Bethel. 245 NV 9th 81. Sunday.
The gospel choir will render the
music Sunday morning, Mrs. Ma
oni Symonette, directress, Mr..
Linton Berrien at the organ.
Choir No. will render the
music Sunday evening.
Rose G.. Henry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Outstanding Players
OF The High
School Gridiron

The South Florida Athletic
Officials Association have chosen
II recently played games The fol
lowing grid men Of Booker 7.
Washington, Carver and Dorsey
If Miami. and billiard High Of Fl
Lsu6erdale. for outstanding hon
ors. PLAYERS are Rudolph Sweet
irg. Arthur Trui1t- John L Cole
man and Leroy Anderson Of s.
r. W: Eugene Williams, Leroy
Davis and Percy Richie Of Dor
sew: Gus Holloway. James Hess-
lie. George S1mns and Perry
Myers Of billiard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
SEEING STARS

NEW YORK - (CNS) - La
Baker : very hurt lady - It's :
funny thing how public opinion
can change overnight iuS n
sharply pro Is Il was con, OF vice
versa. which Is what is happening
II the sad case Of Josephine Ba-
keT vs. Discrimination a. The
Stork Club. And L Is with deep
regret that We report that La
Baker, who has bssn he-al6e6
the nation over as one Of the
greatest entertainers II the world
today, Is very much hurt per
son. For overnight public opinion
is changing SO that people are
wondering if 10 Is really Com
munist, or if 10 loves the Negro
50 much why she didn't play The
Apollo Theatre IN Harlem. The
answers 10 just these two cues-
tons are very simple First - 10
is very much against Commun-
ism - there has never been any
connection 10 even imply il. Sec
ond-Jo received over $4,000 Z
week for that fabulous run al
the Roxy Theatre, one Of the lar
gest New York houses. How
could she have pulled that kind
of money from the Apollo - and
her appearance al the Roxy drew
out Negroes In Harlem 10 coming
downtown TO see her and II made
them happy 10 do il. How could
they, just z couple of weeks lat
er, forget her great and uneCuall-
ed performance here On the Roxy
stage and believe the unfounded
criticisms and adverse publicity
put out 10 smear her. Then there
is the fact that 10 is supporting
our own NAACP In an effort 10
fight this horrible thing" dis
elimination 50 that once and for
al Negroes viii be admitted TO
the Stork Club Right now.
Jo Is being advised TO pull out
from the NAACP and sue al
those who are accusing her false
". But those close 10 her say she
is loyal and believes the right VIII
win.
There's Z story that z plaque
Of Josephine was made and
brought as z gift 10 the office Of
group Of charitable women
$4,000 strong II New York. All
during the day members came
into the office and upon spying
the plaque. began TO complain.
wailing What is that woman do
in our Officer" These were white
women -. but they too had
previously been ardent admirers.
Another question came up -
why not ship 10 back 10 Paris?
Why let her over 10 America 10
make al that money? Well why
not? Remember we let Edith Plat
come over here from France and
sing and make gobs of money -
both Bob Hope and Elizabeth
Taylor are Tillionaires from
American money Maureen
O'Hara came from Ireland. We
could name hundreds.
The important point 10 remem-
Der IS that Josephine Baker is
only trying TO fight the case Of
the discrimination of the Negro
where the Stork Club is concern
ed. Everything else which has
been dragged into the issue is
unimportant. The main thing, as
10 believes, is to get il straight
tened out so other Negroes can go
and eat and enjoy the Stork Club
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

and come out Sunday, the 18th
20 hear This review.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

American Fiesta, scheduled for
April TIA.
Carnival queens from IL Gen.
tral and South American coun-
tries have been invited to partici-
pate. The week. Long round of
public parties and balls climaxes
the winter season for Tampa S
Latin Quarter.
Following the election ball on
Saturday, April Z, the program
|reopens Tuesday with an outdoor
fiesta and ball at Rey Park. An
outdoor fiesta and concert will be
held Wednesday in Cuscaden
Park. At the coronation ball
Saturday night. the new queen
will be identified for the first
time.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

being used. In May, O change to
Consultations will be made.
In another change this month
|BOAC will begin operation of a
five -times-weekly service between
kingston Montego Bay, Jamaica
and Miami, with planes on charter
from British West Indian Airways
Two of these services will be routed
via Nassau to connect with New
y Il X
How Lewis Started "Whai
should we wear at JaSper?" Har.
old Cunning, manager of Jasper
Park Lodge in the heart Of the
Canadian Rockies, got so many o1
these questions that he decided
to publish a list of suggestions
While he particularizes in certain
instances, the general idea is that
guests tastes are a suitable guide
but that sports and loungins
clothes are best for relaxation.
For riding on the Jasper trails
he suggests breeches or Lewis are
best. And when he said Lewis, hi
touched on an article of clothing
that is practically a uniform o1
linformality for men and women
Iroughing it in such places as the
Vests dude ranches.
Commonly known as blue Jeans
or dungarees in the East, Lewis are
a creation of the West. More spe-
lcif1cally, these sturdy pants were
originated by a young '49-er from
New York. who went West to find
gold and founded a business In
stead.
AS the story goes Levi Strauss
had the presence of mind to take
along a bolt of blue denim when
he went West to win q fortune.
His plan was to sell the denim
for tents and wagon tops in case
he didn't succeed as q prospector
Before he got around to digging
he met a grizzled old miner who
complained that his pants were
wearing out too fast. He had
been unable to find any kind of
clothes. he said. that would stand
up under the wear and tear Of
mining.
The miners problem gave
Strauss an idea. With his bolt Of
blue denim. Levi hunted out a
tailor. and had him make UP two
pairs of denim pants. One pair
Evening star., 1951-04-01

was for himself. the other for the
miner. !.
That was the end of Lewis
career as q gold miner. In no
time at all he had set up a
manufacturing business. Today
lit bears his name and sells some
thing like 5 million pairs of Lewis
a year.