davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Course Must 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

II regret that my travels have
delayed an answer to your letter
July 5.
"As to your first question,
have said repeatedly that if l were
President l would have worked
ceaselessly-with public officials,
private groups and educators-to
deal with the tensions that have
followed the Supreme Court de-
cision. would have sought to use
the immense prestige and moral
leadership of the presidency to help
those who honestly seek solutions.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
pSororitY...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Katherine R. Jeffers of Jackson
College telephoned Mrs. E. D. Tag
gard, the sorority's national secre-
tary, ct national headquarters in
Indianapol but "was unable to
obtain any specific reasons for
the withdrawal Of the charter. y
The sor9rity was established in
1913.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
LUcEDALE NEWS

On July 29, 1856, the Mt. Pleas
ant Harmonettes rendered a pro-
gram of gospel singing at Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church. They
had as their guest the Steward
Specials of Lucedale, Mississippi.
The proceeds went for church
building funds.
The M. Y. F. Institute of the
Mississippi Conference was held at
Gulfside, Waveland, Mississippi on
July 1927. Miss Willie Rene Will
son represented the Basin charge
from Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church. The anniversary services
for the Rev. Floyd Campbell, pas
tor of Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church was a grand success. The
amount raised Throughout the SER
vices was $17100.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
EDWARDS NEWS

The funeral of Mr.. Allen Bolds
was held at the St. James Baptist
Church, Sunday, at 2 pm. Mr..
Bolds leaves wife, 6 sons, 6
daughters, az grandchildren and
Sd great-grandchildren. Rev. Cor
nelius Johnson of Vicksburg,
preached the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Gaines and
little daughter of Chicago, are
home visiting relatives.
The st. Mark Baptist Church
had a drive on the 5th Sunday for
the purpose of raising money for
the indebtedness of the church.
Prof. S. F. Fortner, was the prin-
cipal speaker. The sum of S265.65
was raised.
The following persons are on
the sick list this week: Mrs. Mintha
Robinson, Mrs. Amanda Robinson,
Mrs. Ruby Large, Mrs. Marie Ir-
win, Mrs. Maud Smith, Mrs. Bertha
Henry and Mrs. Ardimis Moses.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson passed
away few days ago. She had
been i'll for sometime.
The Ratliff Chapel closed it's
revival with three candidates for
baptism. The baptizing will be
held Sunday. Rev. G. L. Lloyd, pas
tor.
Revival will begin at the Friend
ship Baptist Church Monday night
following the End Sunday. The
public is cordially invited.
The Pastors Aid Club is spon-
soring a program at the Friendship
Church Sunday night. Everyone
is asked to come out and help in
this program. Sis. Willie Mae Tay-
lor president, Rev C. L. West, pas
tor.
A splendid report of their trip to
the State Convention was given
Sunday morning at service by the
following delegates: Bro. Ellis
Willis, Sis. Josephine Jordan, Sis.
Leota Burns, Sis. Willie Mae Tay-
q.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

WEEKLY QUOTATION: When
a man fights it means that a
fool has lost his argument. =
Chinese Proverb.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Worthwhile
Reading

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Of The Christion Science
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making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
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You con get this Inferno.
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Pleose send the Monitor TO me
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Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

NOTE OF SADNESS: From
what we hear, Kid Lewis, the
plumber, one of the really old TYNE
Parish Streeters, and best known
when a twenty dollar gold piece
was the sign of glamour and an
invitation to a good time, has been
confined to the State Hospital at
Whitfield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
1000 Columbus County Youngsters Will To C!ussroon "Wednesday

School bells will ring We'd
neSday, August 20, signifying
the cnd>>f summer vacation and
the beginning of another school
year for more than $4,000 CO.
lumbuS County students.
Sslisht increase is expected
IN the first grades as prcpara-
lions are being made to handle
over l400 beginners.
1. Ward Guy. superintendent
OF county schools, said that a
short schedule. from 8 a. IN. till
one o'clock, wiuld be observed
for two weeks but will be ex-
tended if circumstances warrant
such action.
sc teacher situation in CO.
lumbuS is far brighter than tina,
in many counties throughout the
country. A majority OF schools
nave their faculty complete
City has filled all posts except
an eighth grade vacancy but is
expected 10 be filled soon.
When public schools through
out the Nation are opened mex:
month. an estimated 33.758,O OO
totTa and tcCnagcrS will trek to
classes.
OF this number there will be
almost Il million and half get
ting their ndnicS on the teachers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Disiler Will Be
Speaker AtCoker
College Event

HARTSVILLE. $. c. - ThCo-
lore A. DiStlCr, Executive Di-
rector of the American ASSucia-
ton of Colleges, will be tho
principal speaker at the annual
-okcr College COnvocution next
month, President John A. Barry
Jr, announced today.
DR.. DiStlcr. one of the out.
standing men in American cdu-
cation today. holds honorary de-
greeS from IA colleges and uni
verSitieS. A native OF BROOKLYN
DR.. DiStler earned his +. 5. an,
VI. A. degrees at New York Uni
vorsity. He has been i'm his pres
cnt position since July. 1884.
AS a member of the n. Y. L
faculty from 1922 until 1884. Dr.
DiStlcr held number OF posi-
tons. He taught Public Speak
ing. was Secretary of AdmiS-
'ionS. and served as Director OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Miss Goodman is tIe daugh-
1 of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O. Good
an O! ChadDuurn. She has stu
81 with Robert Reuter- of Rec
Springs, Edwin Hughes at Win
iErop and graduated in piano a
Greensboro College. Greensboro
she also studied pedagogy viii
Frances Clarke. She was a chile
ulois, with the North CarcIin.
NmDhOny tor three appear
noes. For the past two year
g has taught EnaliSh and mus,
e AT ElizabcthiOwn.
a reception for the young art,
is VIII be held in the church
'ar.or Immediately followine
Re recital. The public is cordi-
1lly invited 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Betty H. Hayes
To Join Husband

Mrs. Betty II. Hayes plans 10
leave Thursday. August %. tc
join her Navy husband. l.. Carl
Hayes in Long Beach. Calf. He
is returning from six month.
service in the Far East.
Mrs. Hayes is the daughter OF
Mrs. Nan Hayes Of Chadbourn
She has been employed at the
Waccamaw Bank and TruS,
Company in Tabor City for the
past several months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

We get deal Each
S oseinao
hG banking
ideoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Soil Testing
Steps Important

The most important task of
ioIl testing is to determine ac-
ura''iy tn" available plant nu-
ri"n'S IN the soil and what
steps must be taken TO realize
.maNlmum profit 10y corrcce APP
.piicatIon OF lime and fertilizer.
'aNS Charles ID. Rapcr. County
agent O. Columbus County.
"tgm,'s IN Columbus Coun-
Y know tho importance OF fcrti-
.E'nG for high yields" Rapu'
said. They are interested in
getting the highest return per
dollar spent on lime and fCrtili-
ger. High returns can be obtain
ct Only by selecting the right
Grade yud amount of fertilizer
TO apply 60 a crop on certain
oil.
9TH" inst step in selecting
'hc proper Grade and amount of
.crt!fsr Is Ia determine the
lime and fertilizer needs OF the
soil. Only through soil testing is
II possible for the farmer 10 OBJ
'am Information about the sta
US az certain plant nutrients in
! nc suI. And soil testing may
also determine whether a Ger
J am -DI I- .HaDi,d Ia q certain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

enrolment books for the first
time according 10 the L. $. OF
flee of Education.
Columbus County will far,
much better along the teacher
line than many OF its sister CO.
unticS throughout the country
The Y. $. Office OF Education
ermS the teacher shortage "dCS-
oeratc" despite the fact that So
$50 qualified teacher candidate
we're graduated from colleges
nd universities i'll June.
Approximately $4,000 teacher,
leave the profession each veal
md the greatest demand for
teachers is i'll the elcmcntary
grades.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Who desire TO enter the Schoo.
Y the opening oil the fall term
Cptcmbcr 10.
The night school will star;
Monday evening September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Town and Country Time

$3.50 pm every weekday night Jimmy Dean
leads The Texas Wildcats in a tune-packed
program of your favorite country and west
ern music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Connecticut Ave.
Association Elects
..Kuye President

The Connecticut Avenue AS
ISOLATION last night elected
Julian Kaye president for the
coming year.
Mr.. Kaye. part-owner Of the
Casual Corner, 1909 Connecticut
avenue NV, took over leader
ship of the Connecticut avenue
business group from outgoing
president Alfred Pasternak OF
Pasternak's at the associations
monthly dinner meeting In the
Mayflower Hotel.
The group draws to its men,
.bership from Connecticut avenue
businessmen from H street to
Dupont Circle.
Other officers elected were
Benjamin Sweeben Of Joan
Roberts. first vice president;
William A. Tilley Of Walpole
brothers. second vice president:
Howard Massey of the Dupont
Circle Branch of Riggs National
Bank, secretary, Donald Doyle
treasurer.
In other business. the group
drafted a resolution praising
the Washington Parking As
ISOLATION for its free parking
system for Sunday church-goers.
The $50 member lots Of the as
ISOLATION donate free parking
spaces between 6 am. and 2
pm. Sundays to persons who
present the program of the
church they attended to the lot
attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

April 81, 1880, at Santa Monica
Calf, and served as minister OF
the First Presbyterian Church
La Jolla, Calf, 1914.
In Battle of Bulge
A reserve Army chaplain. the
minister was called to duty in
World War II. He saw action in
Europe, taking part in the Battle
of the Bulge among other en-
gagements
DR.. ElSon came to his present
paStorate In December, 1916. He
has been a leading figure in local
church activities. serving as
president of the Washington
Federation of Churches, among
other important posts.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker. stated
clerk of Washington City Presby-
terry, assumed his role as modera-
tor Of the body at the meeting
yesterday in the Presbyterian
Home. 1918 Newton street NV.
He was elected at the November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
DC. Presbytery Backs
Dr.. EIson for Moderator
By CASPAR NAMES

The Washington City Pres
bytery voted yesterday to nomi-
nate DR.. Edward L. R. Elson
minister of National Presby-
terrain Church, as moderator OF
the l68th General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church, USA
President Eisenhower Is a mem
Der of DR.. Elson's congregation
The action, following Presby-
terrain procedure. was taken as
an overture to the denomina-
tons l68th General Assembly
It will be held from May "a to
May 80 in Philadelphia.
In replying to the resolution
voted unanimously. DR.. Elson
said he could not give a definite
answer until he had conferred
with the Session of National
Presbyterian Church. The SEES
sion, ruling body of the local
church, will meet on Friday. The
minister will announce his deci-
sion Sunday.
The last Washington City
Presbytery pastor to be elected
moderator of the national body
was DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, min
lister of New York Avenue Pres
hvterian Church from 1895 to
1922.
In l947, Wilbur LaRoe, jr.,
noted Washington lawyer, was
chosen moderator. He Is men,
Der of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
25Oth Year in America
Election to the moderateship
this year has an unusual signif-
icance in Presbyterian circles.
The meeting in Philadelphia will
mark the 250th anniversary of
the first presbytery in America.
Numerous special events will be
held, centering on outstanding
happenings and personalities in
Presbyterian history. at the
week-long gathering.
The Rev. William H. Kepler.
retiring moderator of presbytery.
introduced the resolution on be-
half of the local body's general
council. He pointed out that
calls for this action came to
the Washington City Presbytery
from many parts Of the country
and expressed confidence these
expressions indicated Dr.. Elson
would undoubtedly be elected II
nominated.
Mr.. Kepler then outlined nu-
merous facets of DR.. Elson's dis
tinguished career as evidence
his experiences have especially
prepared him for the moderate
ship.
Chaplain in Army
These included DR.. Elson's
outstanding ministry at National
Presbyterian Church and his
work in the local presbytery, his
service as an Army chaplain dur
ing World War II, his numerous
writings and his popularity as
o speaker at college commence
ment exercises and at chaplain
retreats.
DR.. Elson told the ministers
and elders: Obviously one must
be deeply moved and basically
touched by this outward show
of esteem. The action ycN
have taken today is both hum
bling and frightening. 1t is hum
bling because the moderator be-
comes the titular head of the
national Presbyterian Church. 1t
is frightening because many i'm
portant decisions must be taken
at a significant moment in the
denominations history"
A native of Monongahela City.
Pa, DR.. Elson is a graduate OF
Asbury College and of the School
of Religion, University of South
ern California. He was ordained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
REAL T
REVUE

!: Modern existing houses are
likely to provide greater COM
petition for new dwelling units
in the coming months. the presi-
dent OF the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board pre-
dicted today.
Clyde r. Adams said he was
referring to older but adequate
housing built since 1910.
ct do not mean to imply. how
ever. that new houses will not
continue to be a major force in
the housing market but
III am convinced that prospects
will be showing greater interest
in the existing modern structures
than they have for some time"
Samuel Barrow, of Randall H.
Hagner g. Co., Inc, was elected
chairman Of the Washington
Real Estate Boards Salesmen's
Council at its recent meeting.
Other officers who will serve
with him are: Earl w. Farr, jr..
vice chairman; James w. Ing
ham. jr., secretary treasurer. and
councilmen are Mrs. Dawson
Smith. William C. Stuart, III,
Frank A. ONeill, George M.
Carpenter and Thomas NJ.
Walsh.
The State Association Com
mittee Of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board will
formulate plans for a member
ship campaign to be conducted
March l to June during a
luncheon meeting at noon Tues
day in the Manor Country Club.
State President John w. Stef-
fey and State Membership Chair
man Robert v. McCurdy will at
tend the meeting, according to
E. F. Blanchard. chairman of the
local committee.
II
DR.. jerome P. Pickard, research
director of the Washington
Board Of Trades Economic De-
velopment Department, will dis
cuss Growth Factors in the
Washington Metropolitan Area"
at a luncheon of the District
| Chapter Of the American Insti-
tute Of Real Estate Appraisers at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the Am
bassador Hotel.
|
"Objectives and Methods of
Land Planning and Develop
ment" win be the subject Of the
second sales clinic Of the Educa-
Ition Committee Of the Montgom-
lery County Real Estate Board at
Is pm. Tuesday in the Citizens
Building, Silver Spring.
Panelists will be William c..
IBurrage, director Of planning,
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission; Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

M. Freeman, president Of the
Suburban Maryland Builders AS
ISOLATION, and Fred w. Tuemnl-
Ter, city and regional planning
consultant. Harry B. Bair viii
moderate.
y
H. Harland Crowell, jr,. presi-
dent of CroweA e. Co.. Inc. q
real estate firm established last
June at 2160 North Glebe road
Arlington, will be host at his
home tomorrow to his seven-mar
staff in celebration Of the COM
pany's having passed the 81 mil
lion volume mark on Feb. go.
T. B. King. former assistant
deputy administrator Of the Vet
Grams Administration, has an
nounced opening of Washington
Offices for the practice Of law,
specializing in housing and mort
gage finance matters. Mr.. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

served as director of the Loan
Guaranty Service for VA.
y
Mrs. Dean Moore has Joined
the firm of Murphy g. Smell to
handle mortgage work. Richard
~ Showalter. sales manager,
said today.
John Austin. a member OF a
Houston tTex) mortgage bank
ing firm. will be principal speaker
at a mortgage clinic of the
Washington Real Estate Board
at 8 pm. March IL in the Hotel
Statler.
Tippy Stringer. singer and
Itelevision personality, will be fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

tured entertainer at the Wash
ington Real Estate Boards an
nual dinner-dance at 7:45 pm.
Friday in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. Howard w. HUMPHREYS.
Entertainment Committee chair
man has announced.
The Producers Council, Inc,
has announced that. beginning
Monday, Its national headquar-
tiers will be at 2029 K street NV.
x&
Sol r. Koff has rejoined the
firm of Pomponio Realty, Inc, as
a sales representative, w. r.
Davies, vice president announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Sketch By star star Artist Fang Auerbaeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

View
Unusually pleasing williamsburg COLONEL hondsome lot loo6;
spoeious Features include dining kitchen with
tobe space. bedrooms bath first Aoo bedrooms bath
second oor poneIed recreation with bor; stone bobeque
Anchor fence. S32,50o Ewes. EN- 2-l6o7.
"Opea" Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

save q mint. Well. 10 pound
packages Of green beans, peas,
ETC.. may indeed be cheaper.
But you need an axe to chop
OF a frozen pound as you need
it. and then you have to care
fully repackage the rest or it
will lose its zest. Providing
you can afford to do so. you
buy a 100 pounds of pork when
the price is lowest; likewise,
fifty chickens and a couple 100
pounds of hamburger. After a
diet of pork chops, chicken and
hamburger for a month, you
find yourself casting yearnful
eyes on the IS or so other cuts
and kinds of meat, fish and
fowl displayed at the grocers.
The point is: we are used to
a varied diet, and even If you
just froze one pound of a
thousand different foods, you
still wouldn't have the variety
you can find at your modern
supermarket on the weekly
visits you win be making any
way. You can always find bar
gain meats and bargain vege-
tables at these markets, and
eat different meat every
night of the month. So I seri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a satisfactory way Ito my
knowledge) Of freezing whole
oranges. grapefruit. lettuce.
melons. avocados. eggs or a
dozen other things which we
have become accustomed to
having in our diets all year
round. So you will still be go
ing to the grocers weekly. Also,
people who buy freezers gen.
orally own cars. the former be-
ing considered a luxury and the
latter a necessity. So, if you
have a car, it's going to be a
rare week indeed that some
one isn't in the vicinity of a
grocery store. What's the sense
of stocking up a years supply
of food that could spoil in one
hot day, If something disrupted
the operation of the freezer,
when you can easily purchase
a new supply of food every
week?
Third. with a big freezer you
can buy bulk and save money
you can buy large quantities
of meats when the price is
low; you can buy and freeze
vegetables when in season and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
ten, until Drowned.

ten, until Drowned.
Sauce.
] 7-ounce) can Italian-style
tomato paste
No. 2 can Italian-sty.e plum
tomatoes
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
u teaspoon oregano
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
"a teaspoon sugar
40 meat bans in skillet, add
above ingredients, Simmer.
covered. 80 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Remove garlic.
Cool and refrigerate II using
the next day.
Noodles:
6 quarts boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
l tablespoon salad oil
8 ounces laSagna ul2-inch
wide noodles)
Combine water, salt and oil
in large kettle; bring to rapid
boil. Add noodles and cook, un-
covered, until noodles are just
tender, about 10 to Is minutes.
Drain.
10 complete this:
" pound mozzarella or Swiss
cheese, thinly sliced
! pound ricotta or creams style
cottage cheese
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Reheat previously prepared
meat balls and sauce. Spread
several spoonfuls Of sauce over
bottom Of baking dish tabout
12x8x2-inch size). Top with
single layer Of drained noodles,
placed lengthwise. Dot with u
the cheese. sauce and tiny meat
balls. Add second layer of moo
dies. Repeat layers. ending
with mozzarella slices, large
meat balls and sauce. Bake in
moderate oven, $50 degrees, 30
minutes, or until cheese rnelts.
Sprinkle with parsley. Let cool
S minutes before cutting into
squares. Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

ously question whether you're
saving much by buying meat
in quantity. when the price IL
low. The same goes for vege-
tables. Too. there Is o time
limit on how long one, can
safely freeze various meats;
pork for instance: three
months.
By now. I'm sure there are
many readers, anxiously press
ing friend husband to buy q
deep freeze, who could cheer
fully throttle me. But honestly,
ladies, all you need q freezer
for Tin my opinion) Is ice. ice
cream and orange Juice. A big
refrigerator will hold a weeks
supply Of food nicely, and
that's about as long as you'll
be able to keep away from the
grocery store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

In the last few years, pizza
has been giving the ham
burger and hot dog some stiff
competition. But for some rea-
son there's been an aura of
mystery built up about max
ing this popular Italian pie in
the home kitchen.
Today we have a recipe.
adapted from the original,
that uses the kind of ingre-
dents every homemaker keeps
in the refrigerator or on the
pantry shelf. Hot roll mix is
suggested to shorten the job
Of preparing the crust. 1t takes
Just a few minutes to stir up
the dough and you let it rise
only once.
In lieu of Italian sausage,
bacon is used. a flavor guar
anteec to tempt any Amer
lean appetite. Besides the
whole strips on top. there are
lots of the crispy meat bits
mixed right into the filling.
The recipe given below makes
enough to serve six to eight
for luncheon or supper. For
snacks. or appetizerS, it will
serve many. many more when
cut into small wedges or
squares.
Vying in popularity with
pizza is lasagna. At first
glance, our recipe for this
Italian speciality is frighten-
ing in length. but take a Sec
ond look. The meat balls and
sauce can be made the day
before or early in the day, the
casserole is combined in a
matter Of minutes, and the
final preparation is completed
in the oven without further
ado.
With either pizza or la
sagna. the best accompani-
ments are a crisp tossed green
salad and a simple fruit des-
sert.
All-American Pizza
package hot roll mix
pound bacon
2 medium onions. quartered
and sliced tabout "a cup)
! small green pepper, chopped
(about "a cup)
3 tablespoons bacon drippings
tS-ounce) can tomato sauce
(6-ounce) can tomato paste