davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

and 12:45 2:45 pm. This SER
vice is for women 25 pears of age
and over. Cali FELTON, 4-45S7 for
appointments. May 10-Well Child
Conference, Milford (w), Health
Unit, / PM; Cancer Detection
Center, Dover, Health Unit, 9:45-
11.45 am. and 12:45 2:45 pm.
This service is for women 2g
years of age and over. Cali Dover
1922 for appointments. May IL
Chest Clinic, Milford, Health Unit,
10 am. and 1 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
State Board of Health Clinics

The State Board of Health will
hold the following clinics in Kent
Courtyard on the following dates.
May 7-Well Child Conference,
Dover, Health Unit, 414 S. State
Street, 1 pm. Call Dover Sill,
ext. 10 for appointments. May
-Verereal Disease Clinic, Dover,
Health Unit, 2 pm; and Milford,
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing, 11:30 am. 1890 PIN. May
9-Cancer Detection Center, Eel
ton, Fire Hall, Gas HAS am
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
EARNINGS ANNOUNCED

Hercules Powder Company Re-
ports First Quarter Earnings
Hercules Powder Company re.
ported this week for the three
months ended March 81. 1856
earnings on its common stock Of
$.55 a share for the first quarter
of 1856. This compares with $.51
share for the first quarter Of
1855. Earnings per share are
based on shares outstanding after
the 8 for / split of stock.
Net sales and operating reven.
ues for the quarter were $751;
362.562, compared with S53, $780,
70S for the first quarter of 1855
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Completes Supply Records Course


Pvt. Allen H. Davis, 21, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Davis,
Hartly, DEL, recently was gradu-
ated from the supply records
course at the Quartermaster
School Fort Lee, Va.
The tight-week course included
administrative procedures, study
of the Army supply system, unit
supply, station supply, commits
sary operations, depot operations
and storage operations.
Davis entered the Army last
October and received basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, s. c.
He is 1854 graduate of John
Bassett Moore High School in
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

OAKS TRoPHY-1h handsome antique sterling silver roeing
trophy mode in 829 by the famous English sivesmiih Paul
Siorr will be presented the winner of Delaware Perks
$4,000 Ooks first facet of the rocks quoermiion dollar
Dsuff Big Three for fe and The Ooks restricted
to three-yeor-old lies. will be Saturday, June 10.
Svobe trophies will be presented in all moor during
Deowore Perks 33-doy meeting surine Monday, Moy 28
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

states the rights Negroes all too often uampied on
By erecting the idea of States Rights into principle Els
enower the Republicans kind words about elsh
rights for Negroes the time do nothing ABOUT
IT, justifyng the principle of States Rights
When Emmett Till murdered in Mississippi and us
murderers got away with it, when Autherine Lucy vas
driven the University of Alabama which the
Supreme had said she had right attend Elseh
hover did nothing He did give the leadership he
fond of talking about by speaking out against such de-
malls of the fundamental rights of citizens States Rights
furnished prineped for such silence and naeon
the level the Republicans failed 10 take
We need only recall what already wrote about
way which the Republicans eonspcuousy failed 10 do
anything about state Fair Employment legislation texeep OPP
pose III since Eisenhower was elected
As | have already explained Eisenhower has little in
terest in and knowledge Of civil rights and he probably
would taken up States Rights stand justify
dropping from the Republican legislative program the FEPc
Law segregation in interstate travel The real reason Tor the
love of States Rights the of Eisenhower and the Re
pubeans fundamental from their point of and
sinister from the point of view of all citizens the
control Of the Republican party by big business
Big business dominates many industries such as oil
natural steel copper, automobile manufacturing nsu
anee many public utilities These big businesses OPP
crate plants in many different states II is. therefore n
possible for the states acting separately regulate big bust
effectively the workers the
general public And big business does be regua
ed Only the Federal Government could do the job effectively
Therefore Esenhowers millionaire cabinet members and his
ghost writers made that this devotion States Rights
would into his acceptance speech in order make plain
that big business need fear effective regulation under
Republican administration That devotion States Rights
blocks effective action civil rights from the Repub
hcan point of view only incidental advantage
Ito be concluded with The Republicans and
the Supreme Courts Decision stevenson's Reeordl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Realism and Brotherhood -.
Entirely Forgotten -.
oy Theresa Jones

In seeking solution to the desegregation ills which
currently spOghting the country observer in letter to
daily newspaper "what dreaded about the Ne
gro?" What the grounds for keeping him down. and
why is he fought against than other colored races
the Indians Mexicans. japanese and Chinese?"
The Is the white realizes and shoulders al
the fact that his ideas of white
premacy" on their way out and out to stay
Negro kept in the role Of servude insecurity
and nferiory the south for than 200 years During
this period the STAKEHOLDER master drfted into the at
tude that the Negro a human being but
piece property be used misued he saw ft and
very advantage II took legislation boodshed
division of the nation to effect his emancipation which
is still regarded a reality by the white man.
During the 90 years since emancipation. the Negro has
shown marked degree tenacity Despite his political
nomc and judicial chains which denied him the right of
first ctenry he has advanced and in many instances
any form of endeavor with which he has come in
This progress has caused him to be viewed with
different of his white neighbours looking DOWN
he forced look ON and In endeavors LOOK UP
TO him
Intimidation duress and other forms Of physical
disappearing, along with the Simon LegreeS The
Negro scare" Participation in two major
World Wars undeclared Korean conflict played major
the Negroes fight for equalization citizen He
the democracy for which he made target:
democracy for which he has members Of all
colors and creeds perish the field OF honor IoGEER
democracy that says zone Nation under God with
Liberty ALL" The Negro realizes
than ever statement Patrick Henry. when he said:
"Cive liberty give death"
American Indian has posed such problems for the
white man. he has the Vanishing American
despite the fact that he "at home when the invaders
end expaoiters few conquests he accepted
what he given and has since remained what cumpa
The Japanese and Chinese are immigrants. having
ceived welcome arrival None of these races were
ensaved American SOIL have they been denied rights
and privileges have they been called upon to sacrifice
their lives for the protection of America.
1t objectionable sin for Negroes to attend school
with Caucaans so-caed whites the idea simply defes
tradition Webster defines pcturing life real
" is Realism brotherhood words that prac-
tced would the ills created by desegregaton but they
words that entirely forgotten hence Impractical
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
mteqraiion Of Public Education Is
Not 4 Cause, It's "A Result -.

MANY of so-eaed brany spokesman Tor The OPPOSE
ton TO desegregation in public education make attempts 70
discredt the Association for the Advancement Vi
olored People BIZ setting the organization up as an es
uote of the Negro trouble maker and have gone as lar as
10 say that organization has influence over the oheu
States Supreme Court
Thee demaeoeues carry their vile ranting TO arouse
certain stage OF emotionallsm SO at uey oeo
blind TO the real issues
The Supreme Courts ruling ouawing the separate Out
equal doctrine the south in education was not cause
Therefore NAACP would be eliminated from any Diane
there utIawne separate but equal doctrine by the
Hi Court was result of the souths deceit all these
years south had put little more emphasis on equal
and little less separate IL would not be faced win
this dilemma today
These people of the south whose duty it to ad-
equal doctrine incorporated really observed the sepa-
rate" part and paid attention the equal part Now
their practices causing the south considerable
misery and shame There are many white
people In south today who think the Courts ruling Is UNI
Just They think the Negro is entirely unreasonable Tor
camorng deals educational and other public IA
ctes this caused because they think that education
opportunities for the Negro and have been equal
MANY of the responsible people dixie where the Negro is
clamoring facilities have taken time out to
investigate or determined where the trouble really is
Even Little Rock. many white people are critical oil
the Negroes obtain better educational facilities
They readily that educational facilities for white and Ne
They relying what they being told
by spokesmen for the schools But, they would take time
investigate and they would find that the Ne
sonabeness deepeated the school Of
hcials' deceit
is our sincere belief that II educational facilities
opportunities had been equal the Little Rock school board
would have had TO answer lawsuit this summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Wrightsville
COOK HI SCHOOL

The Planning committee, Adult
club. Agriculture teachers, Home
&c. students, parents, ministers,
supervisor and principal met in
the home economics building for
the purpose Of planning the work
for this school year An interest
ing address was made by the
principal. d. Boswell Supervisor
Viola Harris was also present
The following officers were e.
lected: Mrs. Minnie McMullen,
president: Mrs. Annie Scales. vice
president Mrs. Nellie Martin. sec
Rotary. Mrs. Jane Bennett, as
sistant secretary. Mrs. Mary Ma
con. treasurer. Mrs. P. L. Griggs.
chaplain. Home economics Off
GERS Gertie Barnes. president
Carolyn Jones. vice president;
Lovette AIcNurray. secretary:
Evelyna Halton. assistant secre-
tary. Loretta Turner. treasurer;
Barbara James. chaplain. The
meeting was presided over by
Mrs Grigss.
The get-acquainted party last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Helena

Funeral services were held for
Abraham ISaaes, Jr. l0-year-old
youth. who was slain BY his IA
Their The father stated 10 the
police that he was IN Ill health
and believed he was going to die,
leaving the boy with no one 10
care for him. The youth died IN
stantly from wounds inflicted by
a l2-gauage shotgun. Services
were conducted by Rev. S. J..
Jones. and sponsored by various
ministers Of the city. The elder
Isaacs is hospitalized in the Vet
Grams hospital at Memphis. suffer
ing from self-inflicted wounds
Mrs. Johnnie NJ. V. Davidson
Of Chicago. former citizen Of
Helena. rendered a musical recit-
al at King Solomon Bapt. church.
Sunday The Eliza Miller
Buccaneers lost the second sue
cessve gridiron clash, when the
mighty Higgins hi Of Clarksdale.
Miss, downed them 1910. Higgins
had a nicely polished team both
offensive and defensive. Miller's
team is suffering from the loss
Of several first-string players due
10 accidents Mrs. Margaret
Slaughter and daughters. Misses
Myrna and Sandra Stevenson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. smith

Mr. and Mrs, Win Griffin spent
Friday in Little Rock, visiting
her sister Women's day was
observed at Emory Chapel Meth
odIst church September Q. The
address was given by Mrs. Mary
Z. Hornberger. whose subject was
Women and Today's Challenge.
Citizenship day" was observed
at W. 7. Branch hi school Sep
TENDER II. with an assembly pro-
gram. The program was sponsor
ed by the social science depart
ment, Mrs. l. J. Oates, teacher i.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacob Zillers
are the proud parents Of baby
girls, Paula and Pamela. Mr. Zil-
lers left Sunday for his home an
Cincinnati. Ohio The Nikol-
as singers presented a musical
program at the Morning Star
Baptist church The mission
sisters will present a program
Sunday mite Little Thelma
Patterson celebrated her 18th
birthday Sunday, and received
many useful gifts Mr. and
Mrs. Theopolis Henderson motor
ed TO Pine Bluff Sunday q.
Mrs. Marlene Farmer and daugh-
ter. Melba Of Detroit, visited her
sister, Mrs. L. V Waddy and fam
lily.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
sOilMdy

Mrs. ]. A. Taylor
Mrs. Pauline Foggs Of CD
land. Ohio. spent the week-s
with her sister. Mrs. Eddie I'D
as and family -. Mrs Arr,
Looper 10 back In the city u
spending a 30-day vacation |;
Minneapolis. Mlan-. So b
Indiana, Chicago. and points |
Oklahoma. She reports a wonad|
full trip Mrs Essie v "a
OF Little Rock was a recent "a
Of her sister. Mrs odell End
and family &C.. Mrs J, A. nyi
surprised her daughter. Msresi
with a birthday party Sepiez'
20. The party was held on
lawn where the honoree ant :
guests roasted weinerS and n
ed in the house where eOnisl
were held in various game
delicious three TERED brna|
cake and ice cream highhf|
the refreshments and deAr
the guests who included, Vx
Embry. jr. Betty Fuller ~
Thomas. Dorothy Smith
Bunting. Monroe Mccoy, CSa]
bus Fuller, Wilma Wilson !s|
r. Fields, Norma J. Fuler 81
by Smith and Ray Smith Nc.
dith celebrated here sieVs
birthday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
InterraciaI CIerqy
Association Holds
First Season Meet

Greater Little Rock Ministerial
association held its first meeting
last Monday since the merger Of
Negro and white ministers. The
meeting was held at the YWcA.
4th and Scott streets and was
attended by 65 members. inelud-
ing approximately twenty Ne
gro members.
The program committee Is com.
posed of the following. Rev. J.
Hodge Alves. Christ Episcopal
church, chairman; Rev c. c.
Walker, First Congregational. CO.
chairman. Rev. Richard c, jain,
First Lutheran, secretary, Rev. Z.
c. Dyer. Emmanuel Baptist; Har-
old Nichols. YMCA.
Officers Of the association are:
Rev. Edward L. Weinrich. presi-
dent: Rev. Roland Smith, first
vice president; Rev. VIM. A. Will
cox. second vice president: Rev.
Rufus X. Young. secretary: Rev.
Jack c. Ruffin, treasurer.
Rev Richard c. jain, address
ed the group Monday.
The group meets the 4th Mon
day in each month. At the octo-
Der % meeting. Rev. E. c. Dyer
will preside and Rev Rufus K.
Young will discuss The Minister
As A Pastor"
Rev Young is also first vice
president Of the Arkansas State
Council OF Churches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
fordyee


The New Farmers Of America
OF the Dallas county training
school met on September It'll and
elected the following officers for
the school year. president. Jim
ME Davis. vice president, Lee
Edward MeDuffie. secretary, Hor-
ace Atkinson; treasurer. Hubert
Andrews, reporter, Marcus
Thrower, Waterman. Sandy Thom-
as, Historian. Lawrence Daniel,
Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws. Joe L. Smith, Sammy
Brandon, Charles Taylor; Com
mittee on Clinic. Dexter Adams,
James Mosley; Ad book, Jimmy
Moore, Sandy Thomas. Bruce Car
roll: Program Of Work, Lee T.
McDuffie. Lawrence Daniel, Hor-
ace Atkinson; Improving campus,
II. hcNair. F Martin; Banquet
George Cooksey. II. Andrews. G..
Dowu Sgrs b b ok, Marcus Throw
er, Lawrence Daniel; Educational
tour. James Mosley, Irma Cook
sey. jimmie Moore, Public speak
ing. Sammy Brandon, G. Dowd,
Charley Taylor: Quartette. Jim
ME Moore, Lawrence Daniel, j.
Thrower; Advisor. Joe c. Smith
-. First Baptist church. Rev. E.
d. McCree, pastor closed a very
successful revival on Friday mite.
The speaker for the week was
the Rev. M. T. Tucker. pastor of
the Eureka Baptist church. Hot
Springs. who delivered inspiring
and thought provoking messages
each mite. Three persons were
added TO the fold Funeral
services for the late Henry Cole
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
tContinued from page onep


of NAACP officials.
The court order was filed IN
Tyler and named as defendants,
ll2 branches of the NAACP in
Texas plus its agents, A. Maceo
Smith Of Dallas, and DR., George
ID. Flemmings Of Fort Worth and
the NAACP regional attorney. U.
Simpson Tate.
The courts order said the petit
ton was presented and acted up
on without notice 10 the defen-
dants because it appeared that
Immediately and irreparable in
jury will result 10 the plaintiff
before notice can be served upon
the defendants"
The court order stated that
the defendants are seeking to
register students in various
schools Of this state by a method
contrary TO the laws Of this
state, and that such efforts tend
to incite racial prejudice, picket
ing, riots and other unlawful acts
and acts which are contrary TO
public peace and quietude, and
that said defendants will contin-
ue to unlawfully participate in
political activities. that said de-
PENDANTS. foreign corporations,
will continue to operate and cd
business in the state Of Texas
without a permit and without
having paid the franchise tax
which they are legally obligated
TO pay
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

lhs- oA@3ys NSsPcA
The -Four Kings will render
a program al First Baptist church
IN Hampton. October 7. and Will
appear IN a program at Mt Olive
a. Magnolia. October IA They
will be assisted by the Spiritual
Five when they celebrate their
anniversary October q Cir
Gle No. met in the home of
Mrs. Nancy Burlington An in
teresiing meeting was held. the
lesson being taught by Mrs. Lena
Isoms a visitor The singing
union met al Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list church. The -Four Kings, Cos
pei -Four and Mysterious Five
we're guests. The program was
an enjoyable one The dea-
con and deaeonesses held a Joint
meeting at Zion Hill Baptist
church Sunday. Rev. S. Morris
reported a wonderful trip and
vacation during the National Bap-
list convention. Revival services
will begin in October at Zion
Hill Rev. L. ID. Champion Of Ell
Dorado will be in charge
eTIeueo SIN 'slIqM VnH SIN
Pasehan. Mrs Florida johnson
and Mrs, Bell Harris are on the
sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS AND THEIR
CANDIDATES ON CIVIL RIGHTS
BY Alfred Baker Lewis
Continued from last week.

CUP to here The party platforms The records of the
former presidents How Senate Rule p adopted Tru
man fair employment practices Eisrhowe-s record he
fore election Eisenhowers delay Civil Rights legSa-
ton: Eisenhowers ignorance Of Civil Rights)
EisenhoNer's Devotion to State Rights.
Eisenhower's lack Federal Civil Rights
isation stems from his fundamental political philosophy. He
great in his speech accepting the nomination in
1856 that one of the principles that he believed States
RIGHTS and he went the Founding Fathers uSti-
f this principle" Everyone who works in the field of civil
rights knows federal action absolutely necessary TO win
equal rights for Negroes in states With federal action
there is real chance gain those rights without IT, in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

man were held at First Baptist
church Sunday The president
of the PTA. Mrs. Clytie NJ. ia
eobs, announces its regular meet
ing Tuesday mite. The main prof.
ect Of the PTA at this time Is
the securing Of names for Its
proposed birthday calendar /.
Miss Juanita Walsh is spending
the weekend in Chicago visiting
friends. She will return TO the
city Tuesday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

HAVE You PAID YOUR FOIL
TAXI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

Even with the end9sSnent Of
the Courts decision, he drew
cheers in tAe capital city Of q
state whose governor has declaT-
ed himself IN direct opposition
to the Law OF the Land
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

and Mrs, Ernestine Kale. 10,
the weekend in Pine Bluff w,
they were guests Of Mrs Eu1l
Simmons. and Miss Marva Wa,
daughter Of Mrs Kals u
Woods IS a junior al AM6N 4
lege Rev. ]. W. VIII
Of the Lane avenue Bspt shs.
IN Memphis. delivered The q
mon at King Solomon b.
church last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Bishop Greene
Begins Series Of
Annual Meetings

Bishop 5 L. Greene. chancellor
of Shorter college and the pre-
siding bishop of the Twelfth Epis-
eopal district Of the AME church.
announces that the first o. the
nine annual conferences will con-
vene at Enid. Oklahoma this
week.
At this conference and each
succeeding one the program will
be as follows. The first assembly
meeting will be that of the con-
ference branch Missionary Soeie-
y at which time the conference
president. in collaboration with
Mrs. S. L. Greene. wife OF Bishop
Greene and episcopal district SUI
pervkor OF the Women's mission
airy society. will prepare the pro-
gram. The annual sermon and
holy communion for the confer
ence and the conference branch
will be featured at p. m. on the
same day along with the well
come program and banquet al
p. m
The Missionary and Education
sermons will be had at $50 a. m.
on Thursday and Friday. respee-
lively and on Thursday at 8 p
m. the Evangelistic services will
be conducted. Friday at p m.
the program will be under the
auspices Of Shorter college al
which time the colleges presi'
dent. DIR. Theophilus ID. Alexand'
er. will be the principal speaker
The Youth program. under the
direction Of the conference de-
partment Of Religious education
will be conducted Saturday a
sp. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Visits
tContinued from page enc,

Continued from page enel
subject Of school indignation. He
stated that the United States Su-
preme Courts decision on racial
Indignation in public education,
had his personal endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
RoIIy Called Off,
Pressure Charged

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. II
R).-The head of the Alabama
White Citizens Council said yes
terday pressure" had been ex-
Ierted to keep from speaking in
Montgomery a segregationist
who says 1--WE need all the rab-
ble-rousers we can get"
Asa E. Carter, said a rally
scheduled for Montgomery yes
terday. at which he and John
Kasper. were to have spoken
had to be Cancelled because of
the pressure.
Mr.. Kasper, a former Wash
ington and New York bookshop
operator. told a group near Bir-
mingham Friday night and re-
peated Saturday that a "roving
force" was needed to combat in
tegration attempts.
Mr.. Carter said he was told
by persons in Montgomery. that
it was necessary to obtain the
blessing" of State Senator Sam
Engelhardt Of Macon in order
to obtain a place to hold a rally
there. Mr.. Engelhardt is execu-
tive secretary of the Citizens
Councils of Alabama, a group
that has remained aloof from
Mr.. Carriers segregationist &C
tivities.
Mr.. Carter said he and Mr..
Kasper will speak at Wetumpka
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

lican Leader Martin, and Repre-
sentative Halleck, Republican Of
Indiana.
Letter From McKeldin
"A suggestion from Gov. Nc.
Keldin of Maryland that Mr.
Eisenhower mpaign "dili.
gently" this year for Southern
votes brought no immediate
White House reaction.
Gov. McKeldin said Saturday
he was making his suggestion in
a letterto Mr.. Eisenhower. White
House Press Secretary James c
Hagerty said yesterday he had
not seen the letter and had nc
comment on it.
Asked if the Eisenhower cam
paign plans included any speak
ing in the South, Mr.. Hagerty
said he could not say anything
about the plans beyond Septez2-
Der rs.
The President, abandoning
earlier plans to fly to Washing
ton this morning, drove from
Gettysburg yesterday evening
after an early supper at his farm.
He arrived at the White House
at TAO pm, Mrs. Eisenhower
stayed at the farm.
Mr.. Eisenhower had kicked of
his reelection drive at a big
picnic rally of campaign workers
at his farm Wednesday and
spent most of the time since re-
Taxing. playing golf and working
on his speech for Wednesday
night.