davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
ATLANTA, AUG.

ATLANTA, AUG.
The 18th Biennial session of
the Southeastern Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs met at
Morris Brown College, Atlanta,
Georgia on July 1881. The
opening session was held on Sun
day afternoon at Liberty Street
Baptist Church with Mrs. DOllie
J. Alexander, Georgia State Pres
ident, presiding. Guest speaker
for the occasion was Mrs. Rebec-
ca Styles Taylor of Chicago, past
president of the Federation. In
her address she called upon all
club women to take their right
full places in the vanguard of civ
ilization and cautioned that they
should not be satisfied with
duties of home, church, and local
club.
On Monday afternoon the jun
ior department of the region dis
played an hour of fashions and
talent with Mrs. Katie Mack as
Junior Supervisor. Dresses for all
occasions were worn by the
Junior misses and musical selec-
tions were rendered. This pro-
gram was climaxed by the report
of annual activities made by the
junior state president, Miss De-
1ores Johnson. The Parade of
Streets on Monday night was an
unique program at which time
each state president competed
for the Bertha L. johnson Tro-
ply. This trophy is presented
each year to the state which
raises the highest donation; it
was won this year by the state
of Virginia. A total amount OF
1897 was raised by all states in
this effort. Mrs. M. B. Gaillard,
president of the Federation, made
her annual address at this time
also, 1t was received by the dele
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

edgeville, Ga. The program clos
ed with the installation of Off
GERS by Mrs. Rebecca Styles
Taylor. The newly elected pres
ident, Mrs. L. H. Golf of Coving-
ton, Virginia pledged to carry
forward the work as set forth by
the women of Region v, and
asked the support and coopera-
ton Of every club woman.
Three Floridians were elected
to offices of the Southeastern
Region. They were: Mrs. Alice c..
Mickens of West Palm Beach,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. F.
M. Walker, also of West Palm
Beach, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Daisy M. Murrell of Belle Glade,
regional chairman of Arts and
Crafts. Outstanding among the
many social courtesies extended
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

to delegates and friends of the
Federation were the breakfasts;
at Mrs. Henrietta B. Greene's
and Mrs. w. A. SCOTS beautiful
homes; the Tea and Sight Seeing
Tour sponsored by the Atlanta
Federation of Club Women; and
the luncheons with Mines. D. NJ.
Stewart and Dollie J. Alexander
as hoStesSeS.
Delegates from Florida attend
ing the Southeastern were: Mrs.
N. S. Freeland, st. Augustine;
Mrs. F. A. Ponder, st. Peters
burg; Mines. F. M. Walker, Alice,
G. MickenS, and Miss Alice
Moore, all of West Palm Beach:
Mrs. Daisy M. Murpell, Belle
Glade; Mines. Myrtle Davis, Marie
Price, and Annette McNeal Of
Miami; Mrs. Clotelle Williams.
Tampa; and Miss Eartha White.
Jacksonville. DR.. Charlotte Haw-
klns Brown extended an invita-
ton to the Federation to con-
vene for its 18th Biennial Ses-
sion at Palmer Memorial rnsti-
tute, Sedalia, N. c. in July 1853.
The invitation was heartily ac-
cepted by the delegation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

The interest is still as keen as
ever concerning the fall fashion
forecast. And here's something
that is sure to add that extra
spice to the new ideas. The Pa
riSian motifs! The word Paris
intrigueS most of us, whether it's
mentioned in dealing with
clothes or their beautiful scenery.
Although most of us are unable
to purchase one of their exciting
original creations, we're always
interested in them nevertheless.
And believe it or not ladies, the
Paris gowns this season are as
practical as they are wearable.
This fall you will be able to adapt
your wardrobe to the new French
trend, if desired.
You'd almost think the French
houses had decided to dress Mrs.
America practically with French
emphasis, instead of vice versa.
You can take your choice of
SilhouetteS - straight, full skirt
ed, pyramid or inverted pyramid.
But there are these two definite
musts: Flattering feminine should
ers not, obviously padded. These
delightful pads are handmade of
pure silk. They're almost fabric
thin near the neckline and in
crease so gently to approximate
Iy one-half inch thickness toward
shoulders that you marvel.
Then they slope off to nothing
again toward chest and back.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
Beautiful
lC!lI3

You will say, "only Dolly Olmpie
Tor me now!" when you see how
much softer, stronger, and heal
&hler your hair becomes. It's
Americas most ACTIVE Hair
Dressing - a marvellous NEW
blend Of naturally pure UN-
BlEACHED, SuLFER-R ! c n
Petroleum., imported olive Oil,
and miracle 'PREMIUM'-new
scientific answer TO scalp health
and hair beauty. For longer,
softer, more lustrous hair, use the
BEST at LESS - DOLLY
OIMPLE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
Chest Planning For 1852

Campaign machinery for Dade
County's 1852 Community Chest
Drive swung into high gear today
with the appointment of John E.
Shuey, vice president of S. A.
Lynch Corp. as chairman of Di-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

vision A for Miami by James I.
Keller, chairman of the 1852
United Red Feather Appeal.
Shuey, who has served for a
number of years as a member of
the Chests board of directors, will
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Navy Recruiting Office
lengthens Office Hours

The Navy recruiting office in
Greenwood has heightened its Of
flee hours from 8 am. to pm.
Monday through Saturday effec-
tive Immediately. This change
in office hours is due to an in
creased quota in this area, to al
low young men and women the
opportunity to visit the recruit
ing office after their working
hours are over, and to handle the
large number of selective service
registrants who are eligible to en-
list in the Navy prior to October
LIST.
Secondary school graduates, col
lege students and graduates who
have received theid pre-induction
notice and had them cancelled
may still enlist in the Navy if
they do so before the 1st of Sep
TENDER.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Cattle Thieving
Widespread In State

One hundred fifty-one cattle
and other livestock thieves have
been arrested in Mississippi from
July /, 1850 to July /, 1851 by
special livestock theft investiga-
tors Ed Ainsworth and Frank
Rodgers, who operate under the
cattle theft law sponsored by the
Mississippi Cattlemen's Associa-
ton, and passed by the 1850 Mis-
Slssippi legislature.
Nnety-nine persons have been
convicted for cattle rustling I'd to
July ! this year, and are serving
Tune at Parchman in the state
penltentiary. Forty three OF those
arrested are awaiting trial, and
VIII probably be given a ride soon
also.
The two investigators, durin.
the first year of operation, have
recovered 345 head of stolen cat.
tie valued at $52,l60 for their own.
ers, as well as $4,000 worth OF
hogs.
In spite of the number of arrest,
and convictions for the crime
during the past year, cattle rustl
ing is still going strong. In fact
Rodgers and Ainsworth point out
that cattle thieving is on the in.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
w II E N YOU NEED
p r NTTN
P II Q N E SIS OR SIS ?
T II E
t II E L E KIN CT % N
A D v E r ISER

grass will burn and take no pre-
cautions to keep fire under con-
troll. All of the fire crews will
not be on duty until October 50
II a fire does start please call f,
P. Mcmillan, at 216-R. Remember
the quicker a fire is reported the
easier it will be to extinguish and
great deal less damage will re-
suit.
In September and October the
Forest Service gathers pine cones
IN order to secure seed for the
Forest Service nurseries. We
would appreciate the help of land.
owners who are having pine tim.
Der cut off their property during
that time. If the landowners will
call E. P. Mcmillan, 216-R, anc
give the location of their proper.
ty, crew will be sent to pick the
cones from the downed trees. The
more seed that is gathered the
more trees will be available fol
the landowners of Holmes county
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
by w. r. SULLIVAN.
County Agent
Cotton In The Loan

N4a 4A~gust IA Gov. Fhldlng L.
Wright issued proclamation pro-
posing That at least so PEI cent of
the 1851 cotton crop beiplaced in
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton loan program to Insure or
derby marketing and to make it
possible for cotton farmers to OBJ
tain a fair income fem Years
work, risk and investment All
farm organizations believe it
Vase for iallners 10 put cotton in
the loan this year. Al agricul-
tural workers are urging this to
be done in order to protest our
market in the face oflone of our
biggest crops.
The intent of the sbraee loan
program is to give farners an OPP
portunity to market their crop in
an orderly manner. The cost of
cotton production thisy year is the
highest in history averaging 8 to
8 cents per pound above 1850. In
the face of increasing prod ton,
and cost cotton prices have gone
down under pressure of export
controls, and the estimated record
crop of over II million bales.
BY placing SO per cent or more
of your cotton in the loan will
more than likely mean that cot.
ton will rise later onin the year
In other words, the farmer stand.
a good chance of gaining 9 or
times more than he would lose i.
the market did not 20 up. 1t i:
useless for anyone to sell bale
of cotton for less than the loar
price. You are not only HURTING
yourself when you do this yol
are hurting the future cotton mar.
ket.
With very little effort on he
part of the farmer he will be
able to put his cotton in the loar
at the following places who have
made application for processing
loans:
Holmes County Bank and lrus
company at Lexington, Goodman
and West; First National bank
Lexington; Peoples Bank of Du.
rant; Pickens bank, Pickens.
Loans are also made available
by the following: Mississippi Fe.
derated Corp, Jackson; The Sta.
pie Cotton Coop. Association, al
Greenwood and Mid-South Cottor
Growers association, Memphis.
| The above named banks and or.
CARNATIONS have made application
/ and have been approved for plac.
., ing cotton in the loan. When vol
gin your cotton or place it IN ar
approved bonded warehouse re.
4 lest smith Doxey classification
so that you may present your elias.
sification card with your ware.
house receipt in obtaining YOU
cotton loan.
1t is important that we plac,
every bale in the loan that WE
possibly can.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Civil Service Exums
To Be Held

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission announces open
competitive examinations for in
definite appointments to the posi-
tions of contract specialist lad
ministrationD; electrical inspect
or; electronic inspector inspect
or (generaD; lumber inspector;
mechanical inspector (boilers);
metals inspector; petroleum in
, spector; and textile inspector at
salaries ranging from $2875 to
$4,000 per annum Positions are
located in the office of supervis-
ing inspector of Naval material,
Atlanta, Georgia, and in various
offices of assistant inspectors of
Naval material and Naval inspec-
tors in charge, in the states of
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee. Veter-
ans will be given preference in
filling these positions. No writ
ten test is required. Instructions
for filing for examinations can be
| obtained from the Recorder, Joint
Board of U. S. Civil Service Elk
aminers, Office of Supervising
Inspector of Naval Material, ITO
Spring Street, N. w, Atlanta, Ga,
! the Information Office of the 5th
~. S. Civil Service Region located
at 5 Forsyth Street, N. w., At
lanta 3, Georgia; or any first or
second class post office. Appn-
cations will be received by the Re-
corder, Joint Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Office of the
Supervising Inspector of Naval
Material, TO Spring Street N. W.,
Atlanta, Georgia, until the needs
of the service are met.
Try and Use The Classified
| Ads - 1t Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

crease. They are unable to an
Swer all the calls for service that
they get.
Due TO the pressing need for
more men owork as cattle thief
catchers, the Mississippi Cattle
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

fires started because someone was
careless. Fires were started from
trash piles, the burning of a yell
low Jackets nest and careless
smokers. Many people fail to real
ize that during dry periods green
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

mems Association will ask thu
1852 legislature for eight more IN
vestigators to give help 70 further
protect the cattle industry frsus
the increased activity Of cattle
thieves.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Forestry Notes
E. p. MCMILLAN. III.

A total of nine forest fires have
been fought in Holmes county in
the month of August. All of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

A Message From
CALVIN R. KING
CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR
ToA|| My Fellow Citizens OF Holmes County:
shall take this opportunity to stote again those things
which believe require immediate legislation and which shoI
fight for and advocate if elected as your senator:
Areosonobe raise salary for the public school
The repeal Of the Black Market Tax.
A referendum by the people on the liquor question.
Locol self government on state and county levels
return of reasonable percentage Of state sales tax
to small municipalities with less thon 5000 population.
revising and amending Of the old age assistance stot-
utes, to permit reasonable und equitable ds
The repeal amendment where practical all useless
unworkobe and Impractical laws the statute books.
cost and waste thousands the dollars
each year.
STRICT ECONOMY IN OUR STATE GOVERNMENT.
If elected, SHALL BE YOUR SENATOR NO ONE
SHALL DICTATE TO NE IN OFFICE, NOR SHALL | BE
THE TOOL OF ANY FACTION GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL.
Any statements umors to the contrary completely fose
without any foundation foc whatsoever and designed
solely for the purpose Of misleading you
my belief possess the education train
experience and judgment have the know how Of per-
forming the duties which shall be required Of me in holding
this important office and OF the time the youth and
energy to perform these duties promptly and efficiently
! am not and have not taken any port in any other
political in the county. district state, has any
member Of my family and you that will not do
Any statement to the contrary absolutely fose
Commonsense alone will tell YOU that If elected will
put forth every effort possible ALL of the people Of
this county honestly imporoy and oby regardless Of the
section Of the county which they live the material weoh
they might possess have my future both the
legal and political fields at stake, and we'll reoize hut If
should foil to YOU then my only reward would be utter
failure in everything that have roned hoped and sved
for during the post ten years.
Every candidate for public office should be we'll quoIi
fled perform the duties of the office which he ospes
and should stand ready oil of the people whom he
represents honestly and imporoy. sincerely present my
candidacy this basis and ask thot seriously
slider before costing your vote for senator August 28
BEWARE OF LAST MINUTE RUMORs
Sincerely and respectfully
CALVIN R. KING
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

Try and Use The Classified
Ads - 1t Paysl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
ICloverleaf CIu b
Will Present PLAY
AT Hartman Oct. 81

The Cloverleaf Club of st. An
thongs hospital, Columbus, will
present the comedy, "You Can't
Take It With You" at the Hart
man Theater, Sunday, Oct. 81, at
$3.50 p. m.
A local amateur theatrical group,
Torch Bearers, will perform the
play. Iona Smith Blocker is the di-
rector for the group.
Mrs. Louis Paas, of 1913 North
Powell avenue, is general chair
man for the affair and will be as
sisted by all leaf members.
Committees are as follows: Mrs.
Camuel Golliane, Mrs. John Witt
enmeir, co-chairInen of patrons;
Mrs. John Stack, Mrs. John Comp
ers, Mrs. John Ptacek, advertise
ment; Mrs. Walter Holden, Mrs.
Louis Ranieri, ticket; Mrs. Robert
Daughty, radio and teIevision an
nouncements, and Mrs. Philip Pal
umbo, publicity.
The public is invited and tickets
are on sale at Heaton's Music
Store through Oct. 20. They may
also be obtained at the box office
on the night of the performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Sgt. Joe Foster, Educational
Bureau of the Columbus Police de-
partment, will speak on Traffic
Safety"
Hostesses will be the mothers OF
the pupils of room 402 in the high
school and mothers of the 9TH
grade pupils. Teachers will be in
the classrooms at 7:30 D. m, TO
meet parents.
In charge of refreshments will
be Mrs. Mark Howard, Mrs. Frank
Walsh and Mrs. George Fox, Jr.,
PTA members of st. Joseph S
parish, Dover, will hold a Harvest
Shower at the next regular meet
ing, Nov 4.
First meeting of the school year
was held recently with an operetta,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Catholic WOmen's League
Sponsors I4th Retreat

The 14th of II retreats sponsor
ed by the Catholic Women's league
of Columbus this year will take
place this weekend, from Friday,
Oct. %, at 6 p. m. until Sunday,
Oct. %, at p. m, at st. Therese's
shrine.
The Rev. Charles E. Roman, 81,
of st. Xavier's high school, Gin
cinnati, will conduct the retreat eX-
ercises.
Announcement also was made
this week of a retreat to be spon-
sored by group of business wom-
en- on the Nov. 30-Dec. 2 weekend
at the shrine Reservations for this
retreat may be made at Douglas
1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Parent Teacher Associations

A skating party will be the big
feature of the children's Hallowe-
en- festivities at Sacred Heart par
ish, New Philadelphia, Oct 26, at
Tucora Roller Rink.
Members will hold a bake sale
and apron carnival Nov. 10, it was
decided at the last regular meet
ing. State Highway Patrolman
Wolfe gave a talk on safety and
showed two movies to demonstrate
his ideas. Sister Imelda's room
won the attendance banner. (Hel-
en- Baxter, correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Writer Scores Journal
For Moral OppOrtrlnisni

The LADIES HOME JOURNAL
wants American women to free
themselves from the shackles of an
outworn moral code p according to
an article by Milton Lomask in the
current issue of THE SIGN, Cath
olic monthly.
Mr.. Lomask criticizes the JOUR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

"Our Faith and Modern Trends Af-
fecting Our Child; May Is, speak
er to be announced. edna Dutton,
correspondent
st. Mary's parish PTA, Column
bus, will stage its second annual
bake sale Sunday morning, Oct. 81,
and all day Tuesday, Oct. %, in the
chemistry building of the school.
Chairman of the event is Mrs. Carl
w. Brake.
Baked goods on sale Sunday will
be provided by mothers and
friends of high school students.
A Halloween social and spaghet-
ii supper will be held by the PTA
of st. Vincent de Paul parish, Mt.
Vernon, it was decided at the last
monthly meeting in the school
cafeteria.
These will be staged to raise
funds for the erection of a fence
for the safety of school children
to keep them out of the street.
Patrol boys were appointed and
will be instructed on the proper
procedure for safety of children at
street crossings. The combined Sec
ond and third grade room received
the prize for most parents in at
tendance. (Susie Benedetti, cores
pondent)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Academy Mothers Club
Plans Festive Evening

st. Joseph's academy, Columbus,
will doff its scholastic robes Thurs
day evening, Oct. rs, and put on
the gay trappings of fiesta when
the Mothers club stages its annual
fall festival and social party in the
auditorium, 331 East Rich street.
Proceeds of the event, which
will begin at 6 p. m, will go to
the Sisters of Notre Dame de Ma
mur, who conduct the 76-year-old
school,
Franklin Eyerman of 1871 Lilley
avenue, Columbus, is general
chairman of the festival, which
will feature many novel booths
and displays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

"Cinderells's Slipper" being pre-.
sented by st. Joseph's Glee Club.
under the direction of Sister Geor-
gine.
Mrs. Russell Mullady welcomed
the mothers and the Rev. Plus Kae.
lin, oF.M. Cap, gave a short
talk. Sister Annunciata, principal,
introduced the teachers. dorothy
j. Hisrich, correspondent
The Very Rev. William Spicker-
man, VT, pastor of st. Mary's
church, Marion, will be guest
speaker at the next meeting of the
parish PTA, Sunday, Nov. 4.
His topic will be "Our Faith and
Our Child's Parish" in keeping
with the theme selected for the
1852 school year-"Our Faith
and Our Vocation"
Sister Francis Regina, principal
at st. Mary'S school, gave the first
talk in this series at the school
years first meeting recently when
she spoke on "Our Faith and Our
Child's School,"
Scheduled speakers include:
Thursday, Nov Is, the Rev. Paul
0'Dea, dean of studies, st. Charles
seminary, 'Our Faith and Our
Child's Religious Vocation;
Thursday, Jan. IL, DR.. John II.
Mitchell, of Columbus, Our Faith
and Our Child's Marriage Voca-
ton; Feb. II, Miss Antoinette
Lowry, member of the Columbus
school system, "Our Faith and Our
Child's Hobbies and Recreation,
Mar. 27, the Rev. Augustine L.
Winkler, Diocesan Social Action
Director, "Our Faith and Our
Child's Social Attitudes; April IL,
the Rev. Bennett Applegate, Act
ing Superintendent of Schools,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Mrs. Thurman Horn reviewed
i Escaped An Atheists Calf at
the latest meeting of the 10y
ola Study Club of st. Joseph's
parish, Dover.
Mrs. Maurice Weigand and
Mrs. Ralph Doutt entertained,
with Mrs. F. c. Yeager presid-
ing. A paper on "St. Therese of
the Little Flower" was present
ed by Miss Helen Gross, and
Mrs. Vincent Weber gave The
Current Religious Event"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Mrs. Mary Maxwell gave a trav-
elogue when the Tuesday Study
Club of st. Mary's parish, Marion,
opened the 1882 season recently
at the home of Mrs. e. L. Lawler.
A contribution was made to the
Marion Community Chest by the
group. Mrs L. A. Axe, who will
head the club this year, presided
at the meeting and welcomed new
member Mrs. Martin Gass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Our Lady of Victory PTA, Co
lumbus, will sponsor football
frolic" social from 8 to II p. m,
Saturday, Nov. 10. Co-chairmen
viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan.
The Rev. Arnold Favret, pastor,
announced plans for the new cafe
terra at the second monthly meet
ing recently. This will be a pro-
ject for all organizations of the
parish.
The Rev. William Kappes, Dioce-
san Welfare Director, spoke on
welfare problems and the United
Fund appeal after the business
meeting. Co-chairmen for the So
cial hour afterward were Mr.. and
Mrs. Monde Tarini.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Holy Rosary parish, Columbus,
has scheduled the next meeting
of its elementary md high school
PTA for 8 p. m, Thursday, Oct.
rs in the elementary school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

end, Thursday, Oct. Is, in the
school basement. Refreshments
were served during the social
hour.