davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Pastor Addresses
Mixed Audiences
North Carolina
BY CARTER JEWEL

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(ANP)
The Rev. Morris H. Tynes, pastor
of historic Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Staunton, Va, spoke twice at white
churches in Greensboro last week.
He spoke at the morning service
at Greensboro Disciples of Christ
Church wher the Rev. William Par
ker is pastor.
Rev. Tynes, who is a graduate
of Yale Divinity School, was a
classmate of Rev. Parker. A large
crowd was out to greet the speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Tynes is the son of
DR.. j. M. Tynes, who has been
pastor Of Providence Baptist
Church, Greensboro for 20 years.
In the afternoon Rev. Tynes was
the guest speaker at First Pres
byterian Church for service spon-
sored by the Greensboro Interra-
cial Commission in observance of
Brotherhood Week. The Rev. John
Redhead is pastor of First Presbyr
terrain Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Local EIkdom f..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by the way of a Carnival Ball
held at Stevens Rose Room, Thurs
day 18th, where large crowd
watched the browning Of the King
and Queen.
The ceremony began when At
torney Jack H. Young announced
the event was to take place with all
the daughters Elks taking a part
in the ceremony led by Daughter
Ruler Elease Thomas. The old
King and Queen D. d. Shepherd
and Mrs. Estella Johnson took their
part before the bandstand through
out the ball, after which surrender
ing their crowns to the incoming
Queen and King.
The 1852 Queen is Miss Ora Man
ming who is a student of Jackson
College and popularist among the
young social set of Jackson, she
was crowned by Miss Ann Brown
Gil Liza Jane) of Campbell Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

King Garrett and Queen Man
ming expressed their sincere thanks
to the members and the general
public for having been so honored
at this occasion.
The out-of-town guest Bills and
daughters were: Cottrell Mitchell,
John Edwards, Mrs. Mildred Ed
ward and Mrs. Tommie Lee Brady
OF Greenwood, P. L. Las and Eli
zah Smith, of Brookhaven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
hev Just /. . /.
Continued from Page One)

ASOIItiilNiNb II oIii age OIltJ
an Indictment charging false state
ments made to the Veterans Ad.
ministration. The incident is al
legged to have occurred January a
1850, while Miss Luckett was ir
charge of the Progressive Tailor
ing School.
The federal true bill, returned
here week before last, charged
that Stingley's application claimed
he was enrolled as veteran stu.
dent with the Progressive Tailoring
School while he was employed else
where.
Miss Luckett was charged in g
similar Indictment with assisting
Stingley in preparing the forms
filed with the Veterans Admins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
II. S. Population
Hits l55,575,0OO

WASHINGTON - The Census
Bureau estimated the United
States population at 155, $4,000
last Dec. 1. This compared with
an estimate of 155, $4,000 for Nov.
/ last year and a count Of 151,-
$4,000 i'll the April /, 1850 census.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

lege.
Henry Beck owner of the Beck
Disue, Biloxi, Miss, around the
King who is Robert Garnett, ma
tional known manufacturer, and
owner Of the Garrett Barber and
Beauty Shop. King Garrett is known
throughout the Mississippi Elks as
the Father of Elk being the first
Exalted Ruler in the state of Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

- - ISN'T EASY with the
roll of the transport and the clumsy sway of
your heavy full field pack And, at the foot of the
landing net, the risky drop into the cold crowded
landing craft bobbing in the choppy sea.
Then, finally, there's the tense, terrible run
toward an angry beach and a destiny you cannot
even guess.
It's all very serious and dangerous and hard. Yet
thousands of American youngsters have done it
and are ready to do it again, if need be,
in defense of your country and you.
But defense is your job too. And you can
do your job in an important way, by buying
United States Defense Bonds.
For these United States Defense Bonds make you
and your family secure at home. They provide
the economic stability that's needed behind our
effective military power And they help keep
America at peace because they help make
America strong in world where peace is
only for the strong
So, for the sake of the boys on the landing nets
and for your DUN familys security /
invest your savings in Defense Bonds now I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

tration. The cases are returnable
at the May term of federal court
here in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give
YOU pers onol financial independence

Don't forget that bonds now better buy than
ever. Because now every Series Bond you can
automatically go earning interest every year for
20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as be-
fore This means that the bond you bought fog
Sl875 can return you not just $25-but as much as
1888! A $3.50 bond pays S6666. And so on. For
your security, and your eountrys too, buy u. S.
Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as
one of the safest forms of investment.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Grand Jury Clears Woman
In Shooting Of Boy Friend

A North Carolina woman who
came up here to shoot her boy
friend. and did, will not be pros
Iecuted. Assistant United States
Attorney Paul Leonard announced
yesterday.
He said the grand jury has
ignored a charge of assault with
intent to kill against Mrs. Nor
Ilene Ellington Jeffrey, %, Raleigh,
N. c. Mr.. Leonard said he is
dropping the case.
The man she shot is j. Houston
Vaughn, 26, of 1906 E street Sc.
He got bullet in a shoulder when
she blazed away at him in a res
itaurant a week ago Thursday.
He's out of the hospital now.
Police said Mrs. Jeffrey told
them she plugged him because he
would not marry me-"
She told reporters, between sobs,
Il was mad at him, guess"
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Delegation Of 81 Britons
Leaves for Red China
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON. Aug. 26.-An unof-
fetal delegation of 81 Britons, in
cluding four Laborite members of
parliament. left London yesterday
by air for a months tour of Com
munist China.
The delegates said they were
invited by the Chinese Peoples
Institute Of Foreign Affairs to view
developments in China and not
to investigate charges of germ
warfare or to visit Korea.
The delegation is headed by
John Ellerby. a trades union Of
fetal and chairman Of the leftist
China-Britain Friendship Associ-
alton. which is sponsoring the tour.
Other members of the delegation
include housewives. doctors, uni
versity professors. newspapermen,
actors and the four MPs: Sidney
Silverman. Geoffrey Bing, Des-
mond Donnelly and Emrys Hughes.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 26.-Pub-
fishers Of textbooks adopted for
use in Texas public schools this
year will have to vouch for the
patriotism of their authors. illus
traitors and editors.
The State Board of Education
today authorized Education Com
missioner j. w. Edgar to request
each publisher submitting books
to say whether the authors, illus
traitors and editors can qualify
under terms Of the States non
Subversive oath.
The oath is now requirement
for employees of the State and of
public school systems. 1t states
that the signer is not and mas
never been a member of the Com
munist Party and has not for the
past 10 years been a member OF
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Text Publishers Must Vouch
To Texas for Writers Loyalty

lany Communist political or front
organizations or any other subver-
sive group listed by the Attorney
General. .
Board approval of the new pol
icy was unanimous and without
discussion after Commissioner Ed
gar said he felt Texans ere show
ing a growing concern that we dc
a good job in selecting uf text
books and teaching of citizenship
particularly with regard to elimi-
mating any subversive material
in the books.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French
Chemists of a palliative formula
for easing the difficulty in cough
ing and breathing caused by
spaSms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that
its fame quickly spread over
Europe. Now introduced in the
United States as Bel-Din. This
preparation contains the same
active ingredients and aids as a
palliative to ease gasping, chock-
ing and the feeling of suffocation
that oftentimes accompanies
Bronchial Asthma. The Montrose
Sale Co., Inc. Dept. D-172, Mont
rose. Calf. is anxious that all
sufferers from Bronchial Asthma
Spasms try this preparation. They
will send a liberal supply Free
to anyone who writes them. II
you wish, you may send 15c to
cover mailing and handling. Send
for it today!
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Truman Adds Two More
To New Wage Bourd
lY The As.oeiaied Pres,

President Truman yesterday
named two additional members of
the reorganized Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board.
Robert G. Bassett Of Illinois was
named to- represent business and
industry. Herman Lazarus of
Washington was named as a pub
lie member.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
It's No BoIoqnu Now

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 90
Frank Bologna. a meat-cutter
from Buffalo, won the right yes
terday to change his last name to
|Bolgan. Bologna is a cumbersome
name. he told State Supreme
Court justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-09
HIS Is GETS A BATH.
Saturday night at the zoo is
busy one for Kathrin, the chimp.
She yields a mean washclOth. >.
Photographs BY DR.. B. Crsinsek

NEorHERs of small children who into difficulties at
wi bath time could take few lessons from Kathrn,
chimpanzee in the Frankfort, Germany Katrn, who
has high 10. for chimpanzee demonstrates her
technique here on Iris Samese belonging to the
directors wife.
Despite the fact that Siamese cats hardly noted for
their calm dispositions Iris will put up with practically any
sort of from Kathrin The Satdaynight soap
andwaer routine is just about the last thing you would
expect cat stand for but Iris takes it without much
as meow.
Kathin has become famous among Frankfort visitors
that local radio station devotes weekly program to
recounting her activities for its listeners.
An exceptionally friendly character, she enjoys the
pany of humans and animals equally After Iris her favorte
zoo playmate is bear cub.
So far she hasn't tried to give him bath.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

Well, there is background and
gram. oevnsa Setn
background to this AAA pro-
gram. In the beginning it was
a mere stop-gap, an opportunity
for the farmer to get on his feet
and out of debt. If you then in
timated to the hackers of the pro-
gram that it might become per-
manent program, you were met
with the question that you must
think the farmers are damned
fools to think the government
can do such indefinitely. But it
has, and the argument now is
that it is a uart of our economy
and must be continued, which is
characteristic of all this welfare
state thinking-that it is an in
tegral part of that which 10 nec-
essary for our continued pros
perity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
THE NEED FOR BRIDGES
washington Daily Newsl

One of the transportation
troubles in Eastern North Caro-
lima is that too few people rea-
lie the dire need for more brid-
ges in such counties as Hyde,
Tyrre1l and others.
We've been hearing for years
about the need for bridges across
the Croatan sound and the Alli-
gator river. Those people in the
areas have been fighting for brid-
ges long time with little or no
help from the outside.
They are willing for the state
to build the bridges, for toll brid-
ges to be erected, or for a private
corporation to build them. 1t is
not who builds them, but rather
it is important to them that they
be built.
The Daily News can under
stand how they feel We realiz
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
A LIKELY TIME AND A LIKELY TOWN.

1t is likely time for the sound and river towns and
cities of Eastern North Carolina to get together and work
for program of improvement to much needed water
The time because the need great and be-
there is fast growing of this need The
town of Behaven is likely town for such organlza-
ton to begn because convenient center OF water
front activity. For than half century it's shores
resounded the urgent blast of whistles both harsh and
shr many vessels that carried the of the
region.
While railroads and good roads have taken away most
of the heavy local they have not taken away
the need for good harbors and deeper waters Larger
craft than the intracoasta waterway
the smaller towns likewise need deeper water they
expect accommodate these craft and enjoy the patron
age they may bring.
new class of water traffic is an the ascendency
in North Carolina waters In place of the slow moving
freight boats worth only few thousands of dollars EACH
there have followed pleasure craft Florida bound
of them costing hundred thousand dollars and carrying
people with money spend for sights and scenery for
picturesque, hstoryladen towns and countryside.
The town not now prepared to serve this business
suffers great financial loss The lack of sufficient harbor
accommodations costly loss of prestige not only
Too often the yachtsman disappointed by not being able
to stop at his convenience will pursue with disgust, his
voyage through other states
This and profitable business from yachtsmen and
sportsmen, has many continuing gains when properly
served Delighted visitors go their way singing the
praises of the town and the people which showed them
good time There is advertisement that equals salts
fled customer who becomes enthusiastic booster where
he goes. -z4a=
Money from this business spreads many directions
goes to local guides and Cafes to stores and taxcabs
souvenir stands and other businesses. Dealers in oils
paints gasoline and other marine necessities good
harvest The volume of entering harbor helps
to determine its value and Importance when waterways
appropriations are being made.
Now is the time; Belhaven is convenient place. We
wish for the meeting great success
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
A SCREWY SITUATION
providence Evening Bulletin)

Was ever an age so filled with
self contradictions as ours-presi-
dents of the United States who
don't want to be president run
ming for the presidency, people
eating so much they starve to
death, valuable properties destroy
ed because saving them would be
too expensive?
Why, we have read that the
Army, with the expert help of the
Navy, has sunk millions of dollars
worth of property-tanks, trucks,
bulldozers, etc.-because this way
was cheaper than bringing the
stuff back home. 1t is more prof
liable to use an old battleship as
a target than to take it apart for
scrap. It's enough to make your
Scotch grandmother turn over in
her grave.
The New Haven Fire Depart
ment has just burned down a house
which was so expertly built that
the wrecker asked more-oh, much
more-to wreck it than it's value
to the city. Imagine any house as
expertly built as that these days!
A paradox in itself.
The point is, this New Haven
house wasn't built these days. 1t
was built before the American
Revolution. Not a nail in it. Pegs.
Big wooden pegs. The old house
had been individually built, so to
speak-the adze, the auger, the
patient, skillful craftsman-and
consequently it had to be individ-
ually dismantled. Costs too much.
Burn it down. So the men who
professionally put out fires came
around with their extinguishing
apparatus and burned it down.
There's something decidedly
screwy about situations like this.
Our technique has outrun our phi
losophy. Our means dominate our
ends. It's enough to make one of
our reluctant presidents cry out
with Hamlet:
The time is out of joint; o cursed
spite.
Thata evear / was born to set it
right!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
"A WONDERFUL OLD ALIBI.

Lieutenant Commander William L. Tierney, USN, is
dead He died when his vessel the Minesweeper Hobson
and the carrier Wasp coded in mdAtIantic April &C. and
175 other from his ship went down.
naval court pf inquiry has labored long There
many other officers in responsible places these two
mighty ships of Yet nobody at all is to blame ap
pears, but the dead Commander Tierney.
It is wonderful old albi It has let out lot of other
fellows who would have been mighty unhappy were any
official blame attached to them It has often been invoked
in country, when two riding in car and
killed The survivor has said the deceased was the
driver He able to crawl from under the wheel before
witnesses arrived the scene.
Well, it does look if little bit of blame might have
been tackled to somebody else We cynics might be in
cned to think that this little unsporng rr
maybe not quite thorough enough its investigation It
used to be that when the Captain lived the third mate could
always be found the guilty in disaster In this
case the skipper was dead worked out mighty handy
lot of people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

the predicament in which they
find themselves because their
rivers and waterways cannot be
spanned in places where there
should be bridges.
They have been making a noble
fight. It is time that the people
of North Carolina join them bit.
To date about all the people of
outside areas have done is to read
about the petitions, speeches and
problems. Those people, in Hyde
and Tyrrell counties are leading
the way, but it is not their fight
alone. Bridges across the Croa-
tan sound and the Alligator river
will bring vast improvement to
many areas of Eastern North
Carolina. Our highway system is
not complete nor is it practical
enough if we do not have ade-
quate bridges.
We cannot help but admire the
hight which those good people
have been making. They have
fought for a long time without
one tangible sign of success to
date that we know of. But they
won't quit fighting, and success
will come sooner or later, but it
will come sooner if more of us
will join these people in their
sincere efforts to get those brid-
ges. They mean a. great deal to
these people. We cannot afford
to pass them by.
We do not know the most
practical solution for getting
these bridges. We do know they
need them. And they should have
them, and we should help them
all we can.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
CONSOLIDATION IN BERTHE
(Laurinburg Exchange)

The issue of consolidation of
schools in BERTHE county has
reached the point of bitterness,
it seems, and in order not to be
outdone about it the citizens and
patrons of the Harrelsville COM
munity have resolved to keep
their high schools and finance it
privately. This action came after
the State Board of Education had
voted to consolidate the school
with another, and the State At
torney Generals office had ruled
that county funds could not be
used to finance local high
school.
And incidentally there was the
strange behavior of J. A. Pritch-
EFT of Windsor former legislator
and member of the State Board
of Education who voted against
consolidation of Mars Hill and
Merry Hill schools in his county
but had voted consistently for
consolidation everywhere else.
In the case of the Harrellsville
School it is reported to have an
enrolment of As or 46 students
while the State Board requires
a minimum enrolment of sixty.
But the principal of the school
thinks the enrolment will prob
ably reach sixty next session.
Here you have an unpleasant
situation. A State authority i'm
poses its will upon a local COM
munity depriving it of its high
school. And the citizens are so
wrought up that they resolve to
keep the school and pay the bill
out Of their pockets. How long
the resolution will last is another
matter. And you have the case of
a member of the State Board who
votes for consolidation in every
body's county but his own.
It is an old story. More and
more control and Intervention in
local school matters from outside
| authority versus local pride local
tradition and local prejudice. It's
hard to get justice for all in such
a situation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

Carolina is far above anything
that l can recall in the past.
When / was a youth, l recall
how the young men talked of 60
ing North to get work. They could
get jobs as laborers at prices that
were unheard of in our part of the
world. Now, they can also go South
and get work at prices that would
make their early jobs look small.
All my life / have heard it said
that the South is the backward
part of the country despite the
fact that it is the oldest civiliza-
ton that we have.
Since l live in and love the
South, / want an administration
that is pro-South. Certainly an ad-
mnistration of any kind now has
to be big enough to grasp things
on a world wide basis, but to me
the South of the United States is
very definitely a part of the world
and has the biggest potential for
industrial development now re-
naming in this country.
Oh, yes, the present administra-
ton has made some terrible mis-
takes. Everyone can see that. /
can sit and watch a checker game,
and l can see moves on the board
that would easily win the game.
AS checker player, l almost new
er win.
And making a guess as to who
will be the next President of the
United States-well, I'm going to
put my guess in the ballot box
come November.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

hear them singing or glimpse
them flying by. We take them for
granted.
Imagine this world if suddenly
the birds were gone. No wren
singing the merriest of all songs.
No lordly cardinal whistling. No
thrasher f1inging the leaves in a
tempest of search. No Robin
stretching a worm.
What would twilight be without
song of the thrush? Or the morn
ing without call of a bob-white ?
Or mid-morning without a mock
ingbird making his music?
The death of the oriole and the
nesting of the bluebirds make us
think of all birds and how much
we owe them, their song and their
color, and how lonely we would be
without them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
THE BUSINESS OF
VOTING
Carlton Morris in The Gates
County Index

When it comes right down to
voting for a leader of this great
country of ours, feel that every
one should vote the way he sees it,
and not as someone else says. /
personally vote like / write, by
ear.
Like many other people, l blame
the administration when my cir
cumstances are bad, and take all
the credit to myself when they
are good.
All around me, see my friends
and neighbors as well as people
of whom know nothing, who are
now living better than ever before
n their lives. The overall living
standard of the State of North