davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

value Of any properly. services.
right or thing acquired in ex-
change for capital stock. The
shares Of capital stock Of this
corporation shall be non-assess-
able, shall have no preferential
rights but shall have presmp-
tive rights. Each share Of stock
shall endrle the holder thereofto
one vote at any annual or spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE v
The time Of the commence
ment Of this corporation shall be
the date Of the issuance to It
Of q certificate Of incorporation
by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five (25)
years thereafter. with the priv
ilege Of renewal as provided by
law.
ARTICLE VI
The business and affairs Of
this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board Of Directors
Of not less than three ~ nor
more than nine (o) members.
which Board may increase or
decrease the number Of direc-
tors within the above limits, and
fill up any vacancies that may
occur pending the next annual
meeting Of the stockholders. The
directors need not be stockhold-
er. The following named per-
sons shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors: Harlon Nor
man, Vincent Lowry and Carl
M. Dugan. Thereafter the Board
shall be elected at the regular
annual meeting Of the stock
holders, which shall be held on
the second Tuesday in July Of
each year, commencing with the
year 1864, and when so elected
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. Apres-
ident, q vice president or vice.
presidents. a secretary and /or
assistant secretary and a treas
urer and /or assistant treasurer,
any two Of which offices may
be held by the same person,
shall be elected by the Board
Of Directors. and shall hold Of
flee until their successors are
elected and qualify. The Board
Of Directors, in addition to their
general powers, and without any
action on the part Of the stock
holders shall have power to
make, amend and substitute by
laws governing the corporation.
ARTICLE VII
The Board Of Directors, with
the consent or ratification in
writing, or pursuant to a vote Of
a majority in interest Of the
capital stock issued and outstand-
ing. shall have the power and
authority to transfer. sell, con-
vey, assign or otherwise dis
pose Of all Of the assets, rights,
rights, privileges or other pro-
perty Of the corporation in It's
entirety, for such consideration,
or on such terms and conditions
as the Board, in its absolute dis
erection, shall determine, ire
spective Of the effect thereof on
the continuance Of the corpora
uon business. but the corpora
uon shall not be dissolved ex-
cept in accordance with the laws
Of Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

persons. corporations or asso-
Citations; and to do any other act
or thing designed to protect. pre-
serve, improve or enhance the
value Of such shares, bondss
notes, debenuures or other Sc
curides or evidences Of indebt-
edness;
(n) To organize. incorporate
and reorganize other corpora
uons for any purpose permitted
by law; to acquire. by purchase
or otherwise. the good will. bust
ness. properly rights. franchises
and assets Of every kind, with
or without undertaking either
wholly or In part the liabilities
Of any person. firm. association.
or corporation. and to acquire any
business as a going concern or
otherwise Q) by purchase Of the
assets thereof wholly or in part.
QI) by acqms sition Of the shares
or any part thereof. or QlI) in
any other manner, and to pay
for the same in cash or in the
shares or bonds or other eW-
dences Of Indebtedness Of this
corporation, or otherwise; to
hold, maintain and operate or in
any manner dispose of. the whole
or any part Of the good will.
business, rights and property
so acquired. and to conduct in
any lawful manner the whole or
any part Of any business so &C
quired; and to exercise all the
powers necessary or convenient
in and about the management Of
such business;
(o) To do all and everything
necessary. suitable or proper for
the accomplishment Of any Of the
purposes or attainment Of any Of
the objects hereinbefore enumer-
ated. either alone or In associa-
don with other corporations,
firms, and individuals, as prin-
cipals. agents. brokers. contrac-
tors, trustees or otherwise, and
in general to engage in any and
all lawful business that may be
necessary or convenient in car
rYng on the business Of said
corporation and for the purposes
pertaining thereto, and TO do any
and every other act or acts.
thing or things, incidental to,
growing out Of. or connected with
said business, or any part or
parts thereof.
The designation Of any object
or purpose herein shall not be
construed to be a Limitation or
qualification or in any manner
to limit or restrict the purposes
and objects Of the corporation.
ARTICLE w
The authorized capital stock
Of this corporation shall be one
million shares Of the par value
Of one dollar Isl .0o) each. which
shall be issued and paid for at
such time and In such manner as
the Board Of Directors may des-
ignate. Any protion Of the capital
stock may be issued In payment
for real Of personal properly.
services or any other thing Of
value for the uses and purposes
Of the corporation and when 50
issued shall become and be fully
paid the same as though paid for
in cash at par. and in the alb
sence Of fraud, the Directors
shall be the sole judges Of the
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
ARTICLES oFlNcoRPoRAT1oN
WESTERN TECHNICAL

vi
WESTERN TECHNICAL
~, INSTITUTE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we. whose names. resi-
dences and post office addresses
are a. follows: Carl NJ. Dusan.
42Is N. 10th Ave-. Phoenix. Ari-
zona; H.R. Norman. 1874 Shaefer
Dr., Tempe, Arizona; C.W.Cus-
tafson, 32o2 N. 3Sth ST.. Phoe-
nix, Arizona; v. F. Lowry. s5l
E. 9th Place, Mesa, Arizona; have
this day associated ourselves for
the purpose Of forming a cor
poration under the laws Of the
State Of Arizona. and for this
purpose do hereby adopt the fol
lowing Articles Of Incorporation.
ARTICLE
Tht name Of this corporation
shall be WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE.
ARTICLE II
The principal place Of busi-
ness Of the corporation shall be
at 42lS North 10th Avenue. Phoe-
nix, Arizona. or at such other
place within or without the State
Of Arizona as may be deter
mined by the Board Of Direc-
tors, and said corporation may
hold its meetings at such places
as the Board Of Directors may
designate.
ARTICLE III
The object and purposes Of this
corporation and the general ma
ture Of the business 1t proposes
to transact are:
(a) To establish an institute
Of learning In the various trades
and industrial technology such as
electronics. refrigeration. draft
ing, automotive and /or vehicle
mechanics. atuomotive painting
and body work or any other trade
or shlls that may develope. Tt
establish school and facilitie:
to train a person or persons ii
the various trade both residentia
and by correspondence.
b) To acquire. purchase. own
hold. operate. develop. lease
mortgage. pledge. exchange. sell
transfer or otherwise invest. dea
in or trade, in any manner per
mitted by law, real and persona
properly Of every kind and des-
cription. or any interest therein
(c) To erect or cause to b,
erected on any lands owned. he'll
or occupied by the corporation
buildings or other structures wit
their appurtenances. and to re
build, enlarge. alter. or improv'
any buildings or other structure
now or hereafter erected on an
lands 30 owned, held or occu-
pied. and to mortgage. sell. leas
exchange or otherwise dispose O
any lands or interests in land
and in buildings or other struc
tures;
(d) To buy. sell. own and dea
in bonds. secruties. and othe
properties Of all kinds;
(e) To buy. sell, and in gen
eral to deal In goods. wares an
merchandise Of any and all hnd
Of personal property at eithe;
Wholesale or retail and as prin
cipal. agent. factor or broker
~ To by. contract for. less'
and In anyeand all other wavs &C
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
GRIFFITH WINS
TITLE

NEW YORK Emile Griffith
outpointed Luis Rodriguez, de-
Tending champion in a split de-
cision of Is rounds and regained
his welterweighr crown.
Griffith became the first boxer
to ever win the worlds welter-
weight title three times.
A crowd Of more than 5000
paid $35,I48 to see the match
between a native of the Virgin
Islands, Griffith and a Cuban
exile, Luis.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
ARTICLE VIII

AkllCLE VIII
The highest amount Of liability,
either direct or contingent, TO
which this corporation may Be
subject at any one time shall
Be governed by Section lo-l73,
Arizona Revised Statutes.
ARTICLE TX
The private properly Of the
stockholders, officers and d.
rectors Of this corporation shall
be forever exempt from all cor
porate debts Of any hind what
soever.
ARTICLE X
This corporation hereby ap-
points Carl M. Dugan. whose ad-
dress Is 42ls North 10th Avenue,
Phoenix. Arizona. who has been
a bona fide resident Of Arizona
for at least three years. its stat
utory agent for the State Of Ari-
zona, upon whom service Of pro-
cess may be had. The foregoing
appointment may be revoked at
any time by filing the appoint
ment Of a successor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we,
the undersigned, have hereunto
signed our names and set forth
our residence and post office
addresses this 22nd day Of April
1868.
(S) Carl M. Dugan
(S) H.R. Norman
(S) C.WGustafson
(S) v. F. Lowry
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 25th
day Of April. 1868. by Carl M.
Dugan (Seal) My Commission ex-
pires Feb. "a, 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Maricopa S.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day Of April. 1868. by H. K.
Norman (Seal) My commission
expires: Feb. rs. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 2Sth
day Of April. 1868. by G. W.
Custafson (Seal) My commits
sion expires: Feb. rs. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
IS.
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day Of April. 1868. by VT. Low
Y (Seal) My commission ex-
pires: Feb. rs, 1867
tS) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

auire, take, hold and own. and to
sell. mortgage. pledge. lease and
otherwise dispose Of, patents, IL
censes, trademarks. trade names
and processes or rights there
under, and franchise rights and
governmental, state, territorial,
county and municipal grants and
concessions Of every character
which this corporation may deem
advantageous in the prosecution
Of It's business Of in the main
tenance. operation, development
or extension Of It's properties;
(g) To borrow money for any
Of the purposes Of this corpora
tion and to issue bonds, deben-
lures, notes or other obliga-
lions therefor. and to secure the
same by peldge or mortgage Of
the whole or any part Of the pro-
perty Of this corporation. whether
real or personal. or to issue
bonds, debentures. notes or other
obligations without any such Sc
curiy:
(h) To lend money; to purchase.
acquire, own. hold. guarantee.
sell, assign. transfer. mortgage.
pledge, or otherwise dispose Of
and deal in, shared. bonds, notes,
debentures, or other securities
or evidences Of indebtedness Of
any other person. corporation or
association, whether domes site or
foreign, and whether now or here
after organized or existing; and
while the holder thereof to exer-
else all rights. powers and priv
ileges Of ownership. including the
right to vote thereon, to the same
extent as a natural person might
or could do;
u) To enter into, make. per-
form and carry out contracts Of
any and every kind necessary.
requi site or advantageous in re-
spect to the business operations
Of this corporation With any gov
ernment, state. county. mimci-
paliry. person. form. association,
or corporation. domestic or for
eign;
(j) To purchase. hold and re-
issue, the shares Of its capital
stock;
E) To purchase or acquire
from any Of the directors OF
stockholders Of the corporation
properties. properly interests
shares Of stock. and other assets
belonging to them. or anyof them
which the Board Of Directors o.
the corporation may deem Il
advisable to acquire, and to pa!
for the same in stock Of the
corporation. or any bonds. deben-
rures, notes. or other obligation:
Of the corporation or to pa!
therefor in cash or otherwise
a. To act as trustee. brok-
, er. or in any fiduciary capacity
to become surety for others anc
to endorse commercial paper
(m) To promote or to aid II
any manner, financially or other
wise. any person. corporation OF
association Of which any shares
bonds, notes. debentures, Of
other securities or evidences o
indebtedness are held directly OF
indirectly by this corporation
and for this purpose to guarantees
the contracts, dividends. shares
bonds, debentures. notes ant
other obligations Of such other
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

Willing Workers Chapel ANE Church honored the
long services of Mrs. AR. Smith, seated
Pictured Ruth Vann, Phyiss Barrett Maggie
Robertson Ward, Florence Caybrooks Cora Scott and
Elnora Lucky
Preparing Willing party from
Rosalie Magee Mae Ward and Alice Wheeler
Mrs A. R. has member of Tanner Chapel since
1913 She has devoted much energy and the church
munity for the past fifty years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

her sixth birthday Sum- June g. She
and Tmara Dawson look
Margo daughter and Mrs Robert Dawson 5000 S. %
St.
festive occasion include Denise. Carlos,
Guy Barry Linda. Jimmy Regina. Patricia and Yaenta
Ishop.
Evening star., 1963-04-21


Elsewhere in the world, only the
richest men can afford engagement
rings for their fiancees The average
$3.50 to $375 American men spend on
an engagement ring is more than the
average yearly income in many places.
Engagement rings first were worn
popularity in this country half century
ago. At that time, the average diamond
was one-quarter carat Now, the aver
age size has almost doubled, to "A
carat
Prices of diamonds that size have
remained steady since the end of World
War ii, while the Federal excise tax
has dropped from 20 to 10 per cent.
Diamonds are the predominant
stone used in engagement rings, al
though rubies and sapphires are ac-
ceptable. Other, softer gems become
scratched when worn every day. Most
diamonds used in engagement rings
are clear as a drop of water, able to
pick up and reflect with their prisms
all the colOrs in the spectrum, but
black, red, blue. yellow and other
cOlOred diamonds are found. Deep
color diamonds are rare and more
valuable.
Retailers have some control over
the price of diamond, and costs from
the cutters vary as much as S per cent.
Depending on the quality, diamonds
range in price for One-quarter carat
from SIS to $225; one-half carat, from
$3.50 to $3.50; one carat, $4OO to 81, $50,
and two carats, from $40 to "a 900. Vel
low gold solitaire mountings cost from
soto $45 and platinum solitaire mount
ings cost about 500.
Most laymen can see the difference
between a poor and a flawless dia-
mOnd, but the slightly less than flaw
less diamond which may be just as
beautiful often can be spotted only by
gem buyer with master diamond for
comparison. The best guarantee of a
flawless stone is the name of the jew
elry house. But many jewellers wish
there were less demand for flawless
diamonds; there just aren't that many
to 60 around.
Styles in engagement rings change,
as do styles in almost everything else.
In the late 19lOs and 192Os, they began
to get fancy. Now they are returning to
the earlier style, worn around the turn
ofthe century, a solitary diamond on
simple, six-pronged yellow gold mount
ing. One ring manufacturer, however,
has employed an automobile designer
of all people-to turn out new de-
signs the manufacturer believes are in
keeping with the space age.
Mems wedding rings came in stvle
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Pachuta News

The City Wide Usher Board
of Pachuta area met with the
St. Mary Church, Shubuta, Miss.
March 3, 1868, time $50 p. m.
The house was called to order by
the chairman of the devotion
committee. Mrs. Eva Graham.
Scripture Rev. T. j. Barnett,
after the devotion President
Combest took the chair, and %
Psalm was repeated in unison.
After the Introductory from the
president the welcome from the
hostess church then the program
began. All churches were pres
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

ed from the hospital. We hope
them all a speedy recovery.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert F.
Clarke was held Sunday, March
10, 1868 IL o'clock noon at the
Pleasant Green M. B. Church,
Ebenezer, Miss. with a very
large crowd attending. The eu-
logy by the pastor; Rev. Eugene
Barnette. Interment in the Holy
City cemetery. He is survived
by three sons, two daughters,
nine grand children, one great
grandchild, four sisters, three
brothers and number of rela-
tives and friends. He served as
Sunday School Superentindent,
Deason, Corresponding Secre-
tary of Lebanon District Asso-
citation, State Cadet Leader,
Field Agent for Universal Life
Insurance Company of Mem
phis, Tenn. He served as Public
School Teacher in Holmes and
Madison Counties. He passed at
the age of sixty-seven.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

ent and had part in the making
of the program. Visitors presi-
dent and others from the Quit
man area. Prayer for the usher,
sick, shut-in Rev. Barnett. Ma
irons noted they made their re-
port concerning the Homecom-
ing in May. Solo Mrs. Sumerall
from Quitman area. Finance
committee in charge. Amount of
finance $112.12. The next meet
ing will be held with the East
Galilee Church. Rose Hill Miss.
April Z, 1868, time $50 pm.
The next mass meeting will be
held Friday night before the
first Sunday in April, at the
Mt. Jordan Church, Pachuta,
Miss, time 7 pm. All ushers
are asked to be present.
Mrs. c. C. Combest, President.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan, Secretary.
Mrs. Mary M. Bender and Car
rie Combest, Matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

If your family is fond of
greens" plant Swiss chard in
your garden this year. 1t will
produce more edible green's per
foot of row than any other SIM
liar vegetable. Furthermore, it's
a dual-use vegetable.
You can cook the gre N
leaves as you would spinach
but you can also strip the leaf
blades away (using them as
greens) and cook the midriffs
alone like celery. Serve them
creamed = they're delicious!
Scatter some seeds of sweet
alyssum on the soil around and
between the evergr n or
shrubs in your house planting.
They will grow with no care at
all and the resulting flowers
will scent the air all summer
and until late fall.
Parsley is best started in
doors in a plant starter be-
cause seeds take three full
weeks to sprout. It's an indis-
pensible flavoring for soups,
salads, and a garnish for meats.
An inexpensive hedge for the
new garden may be made by
planting seeds of Kochia where
you want the hedge. IF you pre-
fer green leaves and a thick
hedge, plant the type called
Summer Cypress. You can grow
so feet of hedge from one rs
cent packet Of seeds.
Should red leaves appeal to
you. the Kochia commonly
called Mexican Firebush Is what
you want. Green during most
of the growing season, and not
So dense or neat in growth as
Summer Cypress, it's leaves
turn bright red with the first
frost.
People who cannot eat raw
cucumbers should try growing
the variety Lemon. This round
cucumber does not cause dis
tress.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Rolled add their nutke flavor this buttery
dessert pie with chewness Then spoonful of whipped
cream dresses up each piece for company.
MOCK PECAN PIE
Makes 9-nch pie
Pie Crust: Filling:
Onehaf 10-oz. pkg. eggs
pie crust mix Il cup) 3/4 cup sugar
tablespoons cold 3/4 cup dark syrup
tablespoons al-purpose
flour
Ia cup melted butter
margarine
l teaspoon vanilla
3/4 cup rolled oats (quick
old fashioned, uncooked)
I3 cup faxed shredded
Heat to moderate For pie crust measure pie
crust mix bowl Sprinkle cold MIX stir lightly
with fork until just dampned Of add additional
oneha tablespoon cold make dough hold together
Form ball Roll lightly Toured board form
13nh circle Fit loosely into 9nh plate Fold edges under
and flute.
For filing eggs until foamy Add gradually
until thick Stir in remaining ingredients Pour into pie she'll
Bake preheated (350F 60 until
pie firm Cool Serve with sweeemed ohpped if desired
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
TyIertoWn News

Mrs. Sara B. Dean is recup-
Grating nicely at home after
spending a week in the Tyler
town hospital where she was
treated for Influenza and a
slight stroke.
Quite a large number of peo-
pie were confined to bed with
influenza last week among those
were: Mrs. Wendell Mcdaniel,
Sara Gill and Bessie Ellzey.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Pearl B. Williams, Monday
night, March IL. Owing to sick
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Newton NeWs

The City-Wide Usher Board
of the Newton area met with
Pilgrim Rest Church, March 3,
1868, time 100000 P. M. The
devotion was conducted by the
chairman Bro. E. Hill, Scripture
2 Peter 5:11-5. Hymn: "a Charge
to Keep l Have. Prayer: Bro.
Will Harvey. After the devo-
ton, president Moore took the
chair, his brief remarks: "The
Welcome program from the hos
tess church. Welcome; Mrs. Ru-
tina Mae Reece, Solo: Mrs. Au-
thor Mae Wilson, then the pro-
gram began there were eight
churches who had a part in the
making of the program. Visit
ors from the Rose Hill area.
Matrons Evans and other min
listers present. Rev. M. L. John
son; Meridian, Mississippi, Rev.
C. C. Townsend; Decatur, Miss.
Prayer for the Ushers, sick,
shut-in; Rev. M. L. Johnson.
Matrons report. Visiting ma
tron, Mrs. Maria Evans; Rose
Hill area. Finance Committee in
charge, amount of finance $780,
80. Our next meeting will be
held with the Pine Ridge M. B.
Church, April 7, 1868. Time
800 PM. to 500 Pm. Next
mass meeting, Wednesday night
before the 4th Sunday in March
time 7 PM. place: Sylvester Oh.
All ushers are asked to be pres
ent. The Newton area was very
happy to have Matrons Shields
present after spending two
weeks in Newton hospital. She
is asking prayer from this area
ir order that she will be able to
regain her strength again. The
vice president is still absent on
the account of having a broken
leg.
Rev. J. F. Moore president.
Sis. Annie Graham Secretary.
Sis Roma Moore, Christive
Shield Matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
News Items
From TougaIoo

Four Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Students have
returned to the campus after
spending a week as exchange
studnts at Earlham College in
Richmond, Indiana. They are
Evelyn Sadberry and Melinda
Willis, sophomores! Doris
Brown and John s. Page. Jr.,
Juniors.
These students had the op-
portunity to attend classes of
their choice, exchanging ideas
about the South with Earlham
students and faculty members
and presenting a general dis
cussion about Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. While
there they also visited Antioch
College in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Rigid standards of academic
performance, insight into the
academic and social policy of
the college and of the larger
community are applied in the
selection of the students who
represent Tougaloo at host ms
titutions. The following colleges
are participating in the ex-
change program: Oberlin Col
lege, The University of Min
nesota, Beloit College, Earlham
College, Amherst College, Uni
versity of Denver, and the Stu
dent YMCA-YWCA.
The program is supported by
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
financial assistance from the
Field Foundation and is operat-
ed under the responsibility of
the Student Council.

Miss Thelma Sadberry, a sem
ior at Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College, has just returned
from a brief stay in Washing
ton, D. c., where she served as
a delegate from her college to
the United States National Stu
dent Association Conference on
the National Service Corps, held
at American University in
Washington. Over 200 persons,
mostly college students, attend
ed this conference.
Miss Sadberry is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ethel Sadberry Of
2212 Whitfield Mills Road, and
the late Mr.. Frank Pierce Sad
berry.