davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
pAuGhTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hillman,
Jr.. South Main Street, announce
the birth of daughter at Mercy
crest Hospital, Springfield, Thurs
day morning. The baby weighed
six pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
JOINS ARMED FORCES

Robert Cunningham. son OF Mrs,
Ada B. Cunningham, London, is
to enter the armed forces Jan. Is.
He is a member Of ST. Pauls AAIE
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele. 225&
East First Street, announce the
birth of daughter, JEANNE Beth,
at Grant Hospital, Saturday, jan
uary L.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
OUCH!

Wb~~&F
OUCH!
We know a guy who
doesn't shoe flies he let's
EN- run around barefoot!
FRONT
Heard a story over the
weekend which we must re-
late to you. A female hay
fever sufferer started to a
meeting of the literary So
ciety and took two handker-
chiefs along. In keeping with
today's fashion she tucked
the hankies into her bosom.
Soon she felt a sneeze COM
ing on and started poking
around trying to find one of
the hankies. After several
minutes of frantic search to
right and left and with all
in attendance looking on, she
blurted: Il know I had two
when l came in.'
MODERN
1t is a rare thing to see
girl married in her mothers
wedding gown these days. In
most cases nom is still using
it!
oDDlTY
The toll of the nations war
dead from the Battle Of Lex
ington up to this year will
equal the total of those killed
in automobile accidents
million i'll each category.
TRADE
Man drove an old jalopy
into used car lot. "Whatll
you give me for this model
on trade?" asked the driv-
er. That, my friend said
the dealer, rs not model.
It's a horrible exanplein
HEYwooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
ding-dong daddy from War
ncr's Corners, says that it
isn't tying himself to one
woman that man breads
when he gets married-it's
separating. liirnself from all
the othersI
OBSERVATION
Capitalism Is the only
system in the world founded
on credit and character, so
says a man named Hubert
Eaton, We agree with Mr..
Eaton. Do you?
TREND
Things are really getting in
a ridiculous state Bos-
ton firm is now selling
canned water! Yes, they are
packaging water for use by
sPortsmen and yacht cnthus-
lasts. Well, I suppose it's
o. k. They've been canning
air for quite a while.
LIAR
The thought has occurred
that some people tell such big
lies that it would be hard to
believe the exact opposite of
what they claim to be the
truth. This is the ultimate of
falsehood, we think.
BUSY
Busy man we know says
that he was SO rushed dur
ing Christmas week that he
had to put off worrying un-
Ill later. Thus it stands that
if you wish to keep worry
away keep busy, man,
keep busy
OPPORTUNITY
1t must be remembered
that any little American boy
may grow up to be President
it's one of the chances he
has to takei
ooLLYTlckS
The mink ranchers have
squawked about bad publici-
ty" in connection with So
called mink coats. They say
ii has. hurt the industry. It
may be recalled that sever
al years ago these same
ranchers went to Washington
for loans to stay in business.
The government is unique in
that it can feed and bite you
~ tho c2r9a firr1q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

WODERN
1t is a rare thing to see a
girl married in her mothers
wedding gown these days. In
most cases MON is still using
it!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

Fair fonighf with lowest fem-
perCiures 22-28. Saturday
increasing cIoudiness ond
liffle change in temperature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

first base, Felix Turner, second
base, Bert Boscly, third base. Don
aid Powers, short stop, Robert
Barons, left field, Phillip Brooks
center field and Ellis Neal right
field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

group agencies coopeted Perhaps important
against housing
jobs, in community participation.
This training period development
echnques democratic
good they
greden employment oppo
nity human relations better for the whole community If the
play neghborness
out regard creed nationality color that's
relations.
There are communities in which Councils on Human Relations
deeply arguments
prejudice itself strategy strages bgos
speeds
"sh" graduaLsm This
which the everyday citizen doing his everyday Job as worker as en-
ploye seller doctor hospital
parayzed power
inc through the hour nv hour process Of the community R what
takes Multiply the working better nergroup relations
all the and the street and travel quite little
getting giving experience
a o principle
abstruse argument So much community leadership
speotv by telling out of It's nvtsdom all the reasons hv things
be the
it. II democracy is the where and religion
cerned rrnR things can be accomplished YOU work at the next
a
the kind Of dealing with II and
hospital you
the and the doctor To tell the truth to fellow
worker you've gotten to know and to share with
the hospital yourself But after the
patient has adjust adjust the
under be the the plant
problem
becomes What kind of gal Is next to me" You learn
surprisingly things about under these conditions
really without religion If the things
learn not fine that's matter of personality and character
not nationality religion.
thinking whose
complicated by overtones psychRc
a the the
everyday citizen whose
may pulpit
pew may the office management the
assembly line He be professional he be aborer He
may live house tenement But citizen he Is
things He has his comprehension
the giving and the receiving ends He knows
what thinks the other fellows
with the fellows
problems him example of good practice and he
give try Most important being more or less creative type
likely produce better smoothing
nterreigious thinking
get wrong couldn't intergroup rea-
findings gudeposts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
KAPPAS PLAN TO FORM
GRADUATE CHATTER HERE

Two national officers of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will
come to The Twin Cities June l
to help lay plans for the formation
of a graduate chapter Of the fra
ternity in the Twin Cities.
Grand polemarch Frank Sum
mers of East St. Louis, Ill, and
provincial polemarch DR., Thomas
f. Sacles of Des Moines will come
to the Twin Cities to assist in the
organization.
The present undergraduate
chapter is Phi chapter of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The meeting will be held at the
Sterling Club, st. Paul, Sunday
afternoon, June l. at 3 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Congratulate your graduates this
year with a pen set from the fine
selection at JERRY COLEMAS'S
CHASE PEN SHOP in the Bremen
Arcade. At this authorized repair
shop you can have the graduates
old pen and pencil repaired for the
younger children. Remember, you
trade with confidence at the Pen
shop inside the Bremen AR
CADE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Sam Wilson went into the bank
to get his paycheck Cashed, but
before his business could be taken
care of he had to produce every
thing from his birth certificate to
his drivers license.
Finally the cashier was satisfied
that Sam Wilson was Sam Will
son, but Sam Wilson wasn't ex-
aCtly satisfied.
Now that I've proved who l
am" said Sam, have you some
means of identification to prove
that you are a cashier in this here
bank ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

really a clutch player. He has
come through on three occasions
to knock in the winning run and
on two other tries has driven in
the tying runs.
He leads the team in RBI and
If he continues to deliver when the
chips are down, he will undoubt-
eddy lead the American AssoCia-
ton in several classifiCations. He
is definitely Big League timber.
On May 10 the Maxfield school
school to 4 at McMurray field.
school 7 to 4 at MCCurray field
With the score tied 3-3 going into
the top half of the seventh and
last inning, Maxfield led off with
four run inning, enough for VIC
tory.
McClelland threatened in the
bottom half of the final inning
but a fast double play by the
Maxfield boys ended the threat.
Members Of the Maxfield team are
William Knott, catcher, William
Jordan. pitchers, Eugene Price,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
ON SAME STAGE AGAIN
WITH ED SULLIVAN

Charlie Johnson, of the once
famous stage team of Dean and
Johnson, had a wish come trI
when he met Ed Sullivan again at
the style show staged at Harolds
a few days ago. Mr.. Sullivan had
introduced Dean and Johnson to
Broadway after an absence of
twenty years. This was in 1886.
Mr. Sullivan had the spotlight
thrown on Mr.. Johnson and in
troduced him and he said he
wondered if Charley could do
little cake walk at the age of 80.
Charlie said, play some music.
Mrs. Lillian Goodhue Penn in
troduCed Mr.. Johnson to Mr..
Harold" of H8rolds and he gave
them tickets to the style show.
During the show finale Mr..
Johnson did the cake walk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Bridge. Whist
Benefit June J
At WheofIey

The first series of events to
raise funds for major repairs to
Will take place Saturday, June 7
at 8 p. m, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, according to Mr. Raymond
w. Cannon, president of the board
and Mr.. Clarence Hughes, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary. Mr.. Can
non and Mr. Hughes are co-chair-
men Of the Bridge Whist benefit.
The public is cordially invited
to participate in the benefit which
is sponsored jointly by the Board
Of Directors and the Phyllis
Whcatley Auxiliary. Valuable
prizes will be awarded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Sports
GrUns
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Robert Bob Wilson, st. Pauls
stellar third bascman is without
doubt the best ball player we
have seen on the Saints roster
since Roy CampaneIla.
Bob, currently hitting 34I. is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
~A@-~--@z
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

This weeks column is written by Of Minnesoas most
distinguished citizens Steefe chairman
neapOHs Mayors Council Human ReatOnsPercy villa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

A sister appeared as a contest
ant over one of the nationally
broadcast quiz shows and was
asked If she could name a product
in which the supply exceeds the
demand.
After only moments hesita-
ton, she answered: Trouble"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

counsel give obvty and perspective But can't
II he graduals, he
He do what to do
II the motivation TO improve human relations doesn't from
individual will parrotng
others We viii be We're all long reaching
practice
that Negro Negro Christian Christian
well nteTgroup relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

years group about my people began
program the resettemcnt fellow
Minneapolis They very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Door Prizes

Door Prizes
Among the many prizes are: A
S25 Defense Bond donated by the
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary; True
Temper casting rod from Corries
Sporting Goods, Inc; 9x12 limo
leum rug by PLANS LinOleum Co;
seven dollar gift certificate from
Gateley's Clothing Company; gift
certificate Shows Jewelry Com
pany; framed picture, Beard Art
Gallery and several bags of gro
ceries. It is not necessary to be
present to receive door prizes.
Bridge and Whist Prizes
General Electric two purpose
electric iron, Wearever seven
quart pressure cooker from Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin F. Seestrom, 9x12
Linoleum Rug from PLAN Limo
leum Company; 81 inch lace din
ItI IlpJ4it o"dI'S DtPS'i Iilt'AN
Store, two one year subscriptions
to Minneapolis Spokesman from
Cecil f. Newman; Twin set of
full size Cannon sheets. a bed
lamp from CardOzo's Furniture
Company; two one year subsCrip-
tions to Twin City Observer from
Milton Williams; gifts from
Brown-Bigclow, SaWtt Paint
Company, Northern Hardware,
Roberts Pharmacy, and DesniCk
Drugs. Two dolls from Nathan
sons Tobacco Company; plant
from Rosasker Florist; six one
pound packages of salami from
Fienberg Sausage Company, and
an autographed edition of Carl
Rowan's book, South of Free
DOM" two five dollar gift certifi-
Gates from Lane Bryant WOmen's
Shop.
Tickets may be obtained from
the following committee members;
Mr.. and Mrs. Halold Combs. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr.. Clar-
enCe Hughes, Mrs. Margaret
Kelly, Mrs. Geraldine Marty Mrs.
f. V. Marshall, Mrs. Cecil f. New
man, Mr.. Joseph Patterson, Mrs.
Beulah Peters, Mrs. Helen Romas.
Mr.. Edwin F. Seestrom. Mrs.
Dorothy Stewart. Mr.. Marion
Taylor. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mr.
Carl Wade, Mr.. William Wade,
Mr.. Hardy White, Mrs. Helen
Whiteside, Mrs. Carrie Williams.
Miss Gloria Williams and Mrs.
Vera Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

tal values: equal pay Tor equal work; no eNpIota-
ton on the hand undertaking the other.
Accurate information about sdlls and experience Of
workers for employers, exact information about
kinds Of jobs open in the city for Relocation officials
and prospective employees A volunteer desk was
established in the United States Employment Ser
vice office and Interpretation brought to en-
plOyers, members Of labor unions TO the public
This Interpretation brought by everyday citt-
to everyday citizens. It lesson from
those who believed in democracy to others, who al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23


aid Powers, short stop, Robert
Barons, left field, Phillip Brooks
center field and Ellis Neal, right
field.
Dave HOskins, Dallas Eagles
ace Negro chucker, has posted his
fifth win in the Texas league.
Dave is a pretty fair stick man,
too, hitting at a 400 clip. He is
frequently used as pinch hitter.
Dallas, the only team in the Tex
as league with a Negro-American
player has also signed up a SEN
sational IS year old Negro, Tom
ME Phillips from Midland, Texas.
The Texas league is probably too
fast for a sixteen year oldster, but
after a year or two in class c and
D play, he ought to be ready.
Don Eaddy and Frank Howell
play third base and center field
respectively on the University of
Michigan Wolverines baseball
nine which is currently leading
the Big Ten. This writer thinks
both boys have Big Time posi-
bilities.
Ollie Matson, San Francisco
us" All American gridiron great
star posted a 46.9 quarter mile
which l think is pretty fair time
for that distance only 8 off the
record. AS a matter of fact. Mat
sons time ought to be good
enough to qualify him for the
Olympic team If ne can duplicate
that time in the Olympic trials.
Matson's first outstanding track
performance was at the California
Relays at Modesto, California,
May II.
The court proceedings were
over. You haven't taken proper
care of this woman" said the
Judge I'm giving her divorce
and I'm going to give her $25 a
month"
That's real nice of you, Judge"
said the husband, and I'll give
her a dollar or two from time to
time myself"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Woman's Club
To Have
Hobby Program

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will hold the first meeting of the
new year at the Woman's Club
house Thursday, September 18, ct
8 o'clock p. m, Mrs. G. w. Crutch-
field, president announced.
The program subject for the
evening will be Hobbies" and
Mrs. B. o. Ward of Bladenboro
will serve as guest speaker and
give several demonstrations in
Guiding "Gourds Into Dish Gar
dens."
All members are asked to take
some of their creative work to the
meetings such as fancy work, cor
saees, or dish gardens, to be dis
PLAYED for the hobby program. A
prize will be awarded to the club
member having the most creative
work on display. Mrs. Horace Rob-
erts, program chairman. announc-
ed.
Mrs. Ward is the mother OF
Mrs. Bob White of this city and
she is a member of the Woman's
Club and the Garden club OF
Bladenboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
DANCE SCHOOL
OPENING HERE

The Rosa Lynne Turbeville,
Fall Dance Class, will get UNDER
way here tomorrow Thursday
in the school auditorium, Mrs. B.
A. Carroll, local manager, an
nounced.
Enrolment is open for new stu
dents and Mrs. Carroll said today
that interested parents should
contact her Immediately so that
students will get in on the first
class.
Miss Patsy Kelcenberg of Co.
lumbia, who has done graduate
work in dancing in New York for
the past three summers, will be
the instructor here along with Mr..
Turbeville who will assist in the
acrobatics.
Miss Kelcenberg has been with
the Rosa Lyme Turbeville School
of Dance for several years and is
wildly known as a top dance teach
err. She has appeared on Television
and has played with Paul Whit
, man.
,, The hours for the local class
have been scheduled from 2::30 p.
m. to $50 p. m. each Thursday.
The total enrolment todate is SO
Mrs. Carroll said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
TICKET SALES
GOOD FOR
MAGIC SHOW

Perhaps the best show of magic
in the history of Tabor City is in
store at the local High School
auditorium > Thursday? Septe,n-
Der 10, when NARROW Miller, mas
ter of magic, appears here under
the auspices. of the Tabor City
American Legion Post 101.
Miller has reputation for his
steller attractions throughout
Eastern North Carolina. He is in
the Army at the present time but
nevertheless has the authorities
permission to present his enter
tainment to clubs, schools and
other organizations on his days off.
He has been featured at Red
Cross and servicemen's programs
in hospitals and various bases
frequently since he was assigned
to duty at Fort Bragg.
Miller has been entertaining
with his magic since he was nine
years old.
His program here will last two
hours and fifteen minutes and in
addition to him, has several girl
assistants take part in the show.
Advance ticket sales has been
going on for several days and a
capacity crowd is anticipated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
J. K. POWELL
SEEKS $1,000
TN KHAN CASE

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 8-Junius
K. Powell, Whiteville attorney
who helped Solicitor Clifton L..
Moore prosecute the Klan's imper-
ial wizard, Thomas l.. Hamilton,
is asking the State to pay him
$4,000 for his services in the Khan
trials last July.
Powells bill has been approved
by Solicitor Moore and forwarded
to Attorney General Harry Me-
Mullan, who has turned it ovel
to the Governors office. If ap-
proved by the Council of State, the
fee will be paid from the States
contingency and emergency fund.
The Whiteville attorney helped
prosecute total of 46 Khan cases,
including those involving Imperial
Wizard Hamilton. The Khan leader
drew prison sentences totalling
four years.
Powell devoted approximately a
month to the cases and, in his
letter recommending that the
$4,000 fee be paid, Solicitor Moore
said that because of his connection
with the case. Powell has been
threatened and his wife's health
had become impaired.
Solicitor Moore said that Powell
had been offered $4,000 to appear
for Hamilton before he was en-
ployed by the State, but he de-
clined to represent the Khan chief
tain. Powell also could have serv-
ed as attorney for some of the
other IS defendants, Moore point
ed out.
At the first Khan trials held in
Columbus in May, Powell rep. es-
ented several of the accused
Klansmen. One of the main points
in his defense argument was de-
signed to convince the jurors that
his clients had been used by Ham
ilton for. Hamilton's private profit.
Those who followed the Khan
cases felt that the State greatly
helped its case against the Khan
chieftain by employing Powell,
who had compiled a wealth of in
formation about Klansmen and
Khan activities. These observers
were convinced that the employ
ment of Powell was major factor
in the decision of some of the
Klansmen to enter pleas instead of
sending their cases before a july.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Negro Nabbed In Attempted Holdup

A Negro man giving his name as
Jimmy Lee Haywood, of Conway,
was shot through the right leg
and apprehended by Police Chief
L. R. Watson here this morning
about HOO after having robbed
the Courtney grocery store few
minutes earlier.
The man carried an Identified
ton card bearing the name of
Buster Blake, Loris, S. c. but said
it was not his.
Haywood was colnered in the
wooded area near the Tabor City
school and was flushed out by
group of local citizens armed with
sticks, hammers and various crude
weapons, and when all efforts to
catch him failed and he needed no
warning from the Policemen, he
was stopped with flesh wound
in the leg that was not serious.
The robber entered the c. c.
Courtney store here at 1890 when
it was attended by Mrs. Alice
Fowler. She was alone at the
time. The Negro asked for a box
of snuff and when Mrs. Fowler
started to make change, she was
struck over the head with a bottle.
The bottle broke her glasses, cut
cash in her head and stunned her.
However, she stumbled out of the
store and began yelling while the
Negro was still inside emptying
the cash draw or, she SAID. Passers-
by stopped as the robber fled and
policemen were summoned. The
chase and arrest followed a short
time later.
The Negro arrested denied hav-
ing been the one who held up the
store but was identified positively
by Mrs. Fowler.
He had been drinking and sail
that he had bought half pint #
whisl1ey earlier in the morning.
When arrested, he had only
five dollars on him and it was in
the billfold bearing the name of
Blake. Speculation was that he
had thrown the money away
which was allegedly taken fror
the store when the chase started
however no sign of the money had
been found at noon today.
A doctor was summoned to ex-
anime the extent of the gunshot
wound and said it was not a seri-
Gus injury and had missed the
bone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10


will be held at Nixon's Cross
Roads Jail Wednesday afternoon
at 6 P. NJ, by Coroner John 5.
Dix.
Makepeace said he shot Ward, a
resident of the Hickman Cross
Road section of Brunswick county,
with a % caibre rifle when Ward
attempted to force his way into
the Makepeace cottage.
He said that he and his wife
were playing canasta about $50
when he heard some one on the
front steps. "When I got near the
door, some one outside yelled let
me in-I'm coming in Make
peace said.
Makepeace said he had been
hunting marsh hens with %
calibre rifle in the afternoon and
had left the gun behind the door
He tried to hold the door to keep
Ward from entering but when il
appeared that the man would not
leave, Makepeece shouted eff you
don't go away, you'll get hurt. y
When the man stepped to the
ground, Makepeace said he step
ped outside and said, go ahead
or you'll get hurt"
He said that Ward took six OF
eight steps as if to leave then sud-
denly whirled around, put his
hand on his hip and said "I'm
coming in"
Makepeace said that he made a