Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1935-195?, September 28, 1940, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1935-195?, September 28, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92050011/1940-09-28/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92050011/1940-09-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92050011/1940-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92050011/1940-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Arkansas survey-journal., September 28, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
About Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1935-195?

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (1.5 MB)

Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.), 28 Sept. 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92050011/1940-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Two
ARKANSAS SURVEY - JOURNAL
Office Addresaea
Little Rock, Arkansas9o7 Gaines Street
Pine Bluff, Arkansas Third and Alabama Streets
Helena, Arkansas 611 Righter Street
Official Staff
GEO. W. SCOTTPublisher-Business Manager
MRS E. W DAWSON, Pine Bluff. Astt. Bus. Mgr. & Adv. Dir.
MISS ALICE YOUNG Helena Business Mgr.
MISS SALLIE BUCHANAN L. R. Office Secretary
MRS. LUDY CLINKSCALESL. R. Adv. Representative
MRS F. E. DOLES, Little Rock Religious Editor
MISS LOUISE THORNTON L. R. Society Editor
THOMAS WATSONP- B. Circulation Mgr.
Subscription Rates
Per Copy Sc Per Year, $3.00
News Os The
Younger Set
By LOUISE THORNTON
Miss Davis Pullum of 3120 Ringo
street will be leaving the last of this
month for Scotts, Arkansas, where
she will be teaching.
Mr. Issiah (Ike) Brown has been
visiting in Mississippi, but has re
turned.
Miss Florence Thornton has just
returned from her vacation, on which
she visited New York, Chicago and
other points of interest.
“The Seven Stooges” sponsored a
party, Friday night, September 20th,
at the Elk’s Hall, there was plenty
of good music and swinging and sway
ing and everybody had a swell time.
The Trade Clothing Department
under the direction of Mrs. N. G.
Coulter has organized for another
school year, their officers are as fol
lows: Miss Mildred Russell, president;
Dorothy Rowland, vi c e-president;
Catherene Caldwell, secretary; Willie
Mae Ware, assistant secretary; Lucile
Russell, treasurer, and Dorothy Arn
old, reporter.
Mr. Steve Allen of Arkadelphia,
was in the city this week visiting
Miss Viola Harris of 1301 West 31st
street. Mr. Allen s a graduate of
A. M. and N. college, having received
his B. S. degree in J 940.
Miss Anna Gene Threkeld has re
turned from her vacation. She spent
Guest Editorial
LIBERTY OUR HERITAGE
By DR. CHARLES STELZLE
Patrick eHnry’s declaration “Give
me liberty or give me death” finds
an echo in every true man’s heart, no
matter what may be his race, his
color or his creed. This desire for
liberty was planted by the Creator.
Therefore, those who stand in the
way of its accomplishment and its ful
fillment are fighting against God’s
decree.
To most of us it is a priceless |
heritage. But while we have gloried
in our freedom, some of us have for
gotten the price with which our free
dom was purchased. We have enjoy
ed liberty as though it were a gift
which carried with it no obligation,'
and we have been reckless spend
thrifts of our inheritance.
While we have been enjoying liber
ty without discipline, the people in 1
the totalitarian countries have been
subjected to discipline without liber
ty. They have been systematically
hardened for brutal combat while we
have been softened through indiffer
ence, self-indulgence and sheer lazi
ness. he virTtues which dominated
the fathers of our country, who
through great sacrifice won for us
the freedom and liberty which we
still enjoy, have been replaced by
sophistication and wise-cracking, and
we are permitting crack-pots and ir
responsible agitators to insult our
constitution and ridicule our form of
government.
We have viewed with indulgence
frankly de-
trying to create
class hatred and race prejudice in our
midst, and condoned politicians who
are too spineless to protest against
those who are boldly laying the
foundations for our destruction. The
same tactics indulged in in the coun
tries which they hold up as idealistic
would send them to a concentration I
camp or before a firing squad. |
When such enemies of our country
flaunt their contempt in our faces,
the time has come for every loyal
American to stand up in his wrath and
speak out as a loyal citizen, particu-1
larly as we are now confronting
forces which threaten our future as
a Republic of free men and women.
Every true American should vigor
ously oppose those whose sole pur
pose is our destruction and humilia
tion, lest we be subjected to the rule
of those who are opposed to the prin-,
ciples i>t freedom and liberty which
were bought at sj great a price, and
which have made America the haven
for the oppressed of all nations. i
MARY STRONG TALKS
Command Your Temper ,
The man who gives way to his
temper is a weakling and has lost
the wand that commands respect. If
you cannot control yourself, you can
not control or influence others. The
weakling raves but the strong man re
mains silent. It is wisely said that:
if you command your temper you
command respect.
NOTICE
TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS
Whose payments are in arrears.
I We have a representative call-
I ing on you for collections on
subscriptions. We are asking all
to pay 50c, which will pay you
up for 3 months in advance.
Those not paying will be cut off.
I This is the last week we will
deliver to those not paying up.
ARK. SURVEY JOURNAL
Management
SOCIAL CLUBS
RELIGIOUS CLUBS
SORORITIES, ETC.
Give us your weekly news for
publication. Remember It is
, FREE. Just call 2-4910.
In Pine Bluff call 3959-J.
Have You Any of
These Good Summer Time
Remedies in Your
Medicine Chest?
S. & B. Skin-Tox, the enemy of
Athlete* Foot Germ*, 50c and |I.OO.
S. A B. Corn Destroyer got* rid of
the worst corns. 2flc. Engronale for
ingrowing toe nulls, slinpls and effec
tive, 50c. Rexnll Foot Powder for
fungus formn In shoos. S. & B. Spra-
Tox foi smokers cough and liend colds.
S. A B. 801 l Draw for old sores and
bolls.
Phono SNODGRASS A BRACY
Argenta Drug Co., Hall Drug Co
Williamson Drug Co.
HUMAN
REAL HAIR WIGS
Styled by Howard’s, World’s
Largest Manufacturer of
Negro Hair Goods Located
In the Heart of Harlem
Everything in Hair Goods -
Transformations, Switc he s
and Special Accessories in
cluding the latest creation,
The Page-Boy-Bob . . . Bob
and Imported French Wigs.
Write for our Free Fashion
Book. It’s easy to order from
Howard’s!
Howard Wig Co.
141-143 West 125th St.
New York, N. Y.
Department B-4
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Prompt Deliveries
' Complete Stock of
I DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
All Brands and Lines
Os Toilet Articles
Ice Cream and
Ice Cream Novelties
These things go to make Dr.
Frank’s Drug Store the lead
er of West Ninth Street.
Children’s Drug
Store
DR. F. B. COFFIN, Prop.
Sth and Gaines — Phone 1-MBl
CALL USI
THE SURVEY - JOURNAL
; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, in
I Arkadelphia, Arkansas,
I Miss Eloise Coggs, graduate of
i Arkansas Baptist college, Junior col
r lege department, is attending Ark
| ansas State college this year.
t Mr. Silas Cullens also a graduate of
■ the Junior college department of
. Arkansas Baptist college is attending
Tuskegee this term.
f
- Miss Mamie Bush of 1600 Ringo
t street, is the new music teacher at
| Gibbs school this term.
, ’ Mr. B. F. Marshall of 2400 Cross
■ street is on the sick list this week.
i Mrs. F. E. Doles the religious edi
i tor of our paper is on the sick list
1 and has been for the past two weeks.
| The whole official staff hopes for
her a speedy recovery.
We seem to recognize several stu
dents this year that are freshmen in
Dunbar Junior college. They are as
follows: Dorothy Daniels, Marjorie
Jones. Bessie Randalls, Mary Arm
strong, Mildred Gravley, Halocine
Brooks, Fannie Mae Reeves, Naoma
Palmer, Jno. Gipson and quite a few
others.
Miss Hyriam D. White of Hot
Springs is in the city, as a student
of Dunbar High school.
The Bearcats of the Dunbar High
make their first appearance on the
football field on Friday, September
27th. The new coach for this year
three weeks in St. Louis, visiting
friends.
The Junior and Senior Usher board
of St. Mark Baptist church gave an
excursion to Hope, Arkansas. They
reported a very successful trip. j
Miss Rosalia Torrence of 1311 West
13th street is one of the new teach
ers at Dunbar High school this year.
Miss Aimer Williams, graduate of
Dunbar High, class of 1940, has de
cided to take a business course at
the Johnson Business college. .
Miss Beatrice Wonzo of Monroe, ’
Louisiana, has returned to the state
to attend school at Arkansas Bap
tist college. She is stopping with
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lee.
— I
The Republican Club of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church gave a Mid
get Rainbow Wedding last Friday
night. It was well carried out.
Mrs. Jno. Blackman of 2614 Center
street, left last week to go to Monti
cello, where she will visit her bro
ther.
Mrs. Irene Henshaw has been off
on her vacation, on which she visited
in the state of North Carolina, but
has fractured her knee, since being
home.
Miss Mildred Gravelly of 3123 Bat
tery street is attending Dunbar Jun
ior college this year. She graduated
from high school last year.
Mr. Luke Evans, Jr., is in the Uni
versity Hospital, on the account of
a seriously burned arm. He is im
proving as reported by his doctors and
can be released soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Ark
adelphia announce the marriage of|
their daughter, Miss Gladys Harris
to Mr. Charles LeGrand of Malvern,
Arkansas. The wedding took place
September 18th.
Miss Velva Harris of 1301 West
31st street, will be visiting her par-
HOMES FOR SALE
East or West Pine Bluff
TERMS
Moses Realty Co.
P. D. MOSES President
’ 116 W. Barraque Street
e PHONE 228
(Formerly Kimber Mortgage
it Company)
GEM THEATRE
A REAL THEATRE IN EVERY RESPECT
712 West Ninth Street £ Little Rock, Ark. ,
■ SUNDAY Mcf'DAY TUESDAY '
September Al - 30 - October 1
MANTONIMORELAND
knd
An All Colored Cast
In —
• MR. WASHINGTON GOES TO TOWN"
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 i
JACK RANDALL
— In —
“THE KID FROM SANTF. FE”
' THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 ,
Henry Fonda and Claudet Colbert
In —
“DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK”
— Also —
GEORGE BRENT
— In — I
“ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS" <
FlllbAY and SATURDAY 1
OCTOBER 4 and 5 I j
Johnny Mack Brown
— In — <
“CHIP OF THE FLYING U”
''Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll I ''
-ifVERYONE NEEDS RICH, RED
BLOOD TO KEEP HEALTHY,
Chappy, prosperous and
ENERGETIC!
If Run Down, Under-Par, Try This
RAPID BLOOD-BUILDING TONIC!
A healthy, happy, energetic person •anally has a normal blood
count, that Is. a normal number of red cells or blood corpuscles per cubic
Inch of blood. Those who are In a run down condition, with poor
blood resistance to dlaeaaea. at well ae those who are ailing. uauaUr
ahow a« low aa half the normal number of rod cello In the bleed. I*
la la known that the chief mineral element of the blood la IRON from
which the blood even gets lu red coloring IRON Increaaoe both the
blood count and the blood substance or rlchneee called hemoglobin.
Often due to tack of Iron and other vital elements needed by the
ayatrm, (such aa calcium. poUulum. magnesium, phosphates, sulphur,
etc.l a person will be run down, lacking appetite, with a feeling of
iistlesaneM or tacking energy due to no apparent cauau. A "m *•*»
condition leada to lowered blood resistance, to allmanta and diseases.
The first step to better health in sued a Ji'S} Jjg?:
ally run down enouah to need a physician, 18 TO INCRtABB BLOOD
COUNT AND HtMOOLOBIM for the blood (UM to every part of the
body keeping every part i a repair, bringing It nourishment as well
** *kßbK* M l' m’ TONIC CONTAINS NATURAL ABBIMILATIVK
IRON AND OTHER VITAL ELEMENTS MENTONED ABOVE, yet con
tains no alcohol, no narcotic., or habit forming drugs. Although on the
market only five years, it h being used by
people who are quick to feel the
ar. receiving xniuld nnmbeee of aimlkHeA ta,llni,nl,l.l
IF YOU WISH TO 111 1., MAINTAIN VOtIHOOOD NIALTITOK
IF YOU AM Bl'N DOWN t>, E TO ntFICI.NCY OF THE«J
FXEMENTH WHICH NATURE POSITIVELY
HEALTH-IN OIIIEK 80101, |F YOU NFID A MIOIH-V GOOD
TONIC TO HELF NATI nt ri< K YOU HIGHT UP. THEN MMI ONF.
DOLLAR TODAY YOU A FIVE WEEKS SUFFLY. II will »« S-HJ...S
nn.lpalE U> roar hams. We ar. ronllS.nl ihal yas HE. IhfluarnS. .1
nlh«n Win thank lhe dav v.u tor 111 ASdrwai
KIRBY’S MINERAL
DEPARTMENT B UNION. SOUTH CAROLINA
OUT NOW!
Nemos
digest
New — Popular — Exciting
M pagoa all about black folk—
their proooat, part. faturo—«
abort, oa«y ortieloo, grippiag
aterioa by loe4iag writers.
Bay it aow at roar aewootaag ar
treat the pabliohoro, 21 eeatai
or got a tubecriptioa aag it will
ba delivered to year base oaob
Native Sea (a ••oily S2.M) goes
with eaboeriptiaao: 4-io«ao eob»
•oriptioa with book. >2.50; 12.
i«(M with book. S4| 24-iwaa with
book, >6.50. Or witheat book, 4.
it..., Mi 12-laaaa, MOO; 24.
I West 125th St., N.Y.C.
is Mr, Owens, the Bearcats are loyal
to their coach and we are hoping they
will win many games this year.
“The Republican Party” of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church sponsored a
White House Tea at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Boston Torrence at
1319 West 13th street.
Judge Harb Frees
Negro. Imposes
Fines on Accusers
Curtis Rawles, Negro, was dismiss
ed following hearing in municipal
court today on charges of robbery.
Sarah Herron, Negro, who swore out
the warrant against awles, and Le
roy Johnson, Negro, a witness in the
case, failed to appear when the case
was called yesterday and were ar
ranged today on contempt charges.
The woman was fined sls and John
son was fined $lO on the charges.
W. H. Dukes, was arrainged on a
charge of petit larceny and was fined
sls and sentenced to one day in jail
by Judge Harper Harb.
Follow the Crowds to . ..
FREELAND’S
CASH GROCERY
1100 West 7th Street
Where Quality is High
And Prices Are Low
On Quality Groceries and
Fine Meats and Live Poultry
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
TRADE
Buy... STANDARD ICE
IT IS ECONOMICAL _ IT IS SAFE
114 S. Main St., N. L. R 14th & Ringo, Little Rock
Phone 6962 Phone 2-9076
GORDON CHAVIS GROCERY
Right on the Cotton-Belt — Right on West 13th Street
RIGHT ON PRICES . . .
. . . TRY OUR COURTEOUS SERVICE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Classified Directory
ADVERTISING THAT STAYS 18 ADVERTISING THAT PAYS
USE THE COLUMNS TO GET RESULTS
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
CUTS-BURNS-SCALDS
should be quickly trented to prevent bad ofter
effecta aa well aa relieve pain. Use OIL-o(-SALT.
Wonderful too lor sore, tired feet. At your
druggist'a—money hack if not satisfied For
.freeaampla write Moaeo Laboratories, 215 Sou th
Leavitt Street, Chicago.
QUICKRELIEF FORFEET
Gq tones up the
"V WHOLE BODY
iLii’’®" ,rom "•‘••‘"‘■Ham,
Feltatm, Kidney or Liver tom
plaint, or Had Blood, take GB.
ramoua for 50 years. At druggists,
51 for large bottle, or poatpaid <U-
I ?g. ss, , ij;C o ?^auy p,0,,,ic
FIXED
CRONN-Cl’T AND COBD WOOD
NAWN
BAND NAWN A NPKCIALTY
Up To B laches
ARK. SAW WORKS
531 Kaat .Markham Ntroet
N. Little Rock Mattress Co.
MATTRESSES RENVATBD
Free Delivery — One Dny Service
PHONE 41882
PBICEB REASONABLE
TRY
L. C A R T F> R
J-INK SHOE REP AIE WHILE U
WAIT
112 E. Wnßhington Ave.
NO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
BOOKER A BOOKER
Attomeye-at-Law
Phone 4-8789
Century Bldf. Utfl, Raab
UNREDEEMED
SUITS AND O'COATS
$4.90
RELIABLE LOAN SHOP
518 Center Street
WONDER STATE
SHOE SHOP
418 Louisiana Ntreet I'liono 5011
INVISIBLE LEATHER HALF
SOI.FR A RUBBER JIEELB
FOR MEN, 81.00 UP
Rperlal Care an Chlldren'e Rehool
Shoes
RELIABLE TYPEWRITER CO. —
H. G. Oatcß. Royal Agents. Phone
212; 115 W 2nd 8t„ Pine Bluff, Arkan
sas; "20 Years Experience”; Royal
Typewriters, sales and service; all
repair work guaranteed; Sales and
rentals.
SQUARE DEAL PAWN SHOP
I nrrdeemed Pledges For Halo
En " v I’syment Finn on . .
haZM’J* 1 * H,,AO HI’ITS
° ( ’OATM-I»1»APK MODEL
iti liWT? A I’I’U« HATH
Bl I.LOVA WATCHES, gag.
Guaranteed
vrtn'riJ Avenae
NORTH LITTLE HOCK. ARKANWAS
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
AT THE
RIALTO
THEATRE
MRS. M. M. DORMAN
Notary Public
9°7 Gaine, St Phone 4-2473
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS
~ POULTRY
OWENS PAYS CASH
Heaa, colored, 4 Ibe. up Be to 180
Light Leghorn., lb. Be ta Be
,rry * rB ' *H !• B 1-4 Ibe. .... |oe ta 14e
Geese, Darke, Turkeys, Galneaa, and
sot Went Barraque Phono 188
Room 13 Maaonlc Temple
Pine Bluff, Arksnnan
r DR. R. T. JOHNSON
dentist
Office Phone 1074
Residence Phone 4173
FARM LOANS
on good bottom farms, 4H%
Intaerest. Ten to 20 years to pay.
Prompt Service
J. P. CADY, Agent
120 H Main Htwt, I’lne lllutt, Ark.
BLASER’S
CYCLE STORE
111 Main Rtrnt rhono MIT
NEW niCTOt.EB
ACCESSORIES - SUPPLIES
September 28, 1940

Arkansas survey-journal., September 28, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
About Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1935-195?

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Arkansas survey-journal., September 28, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2 About Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1935-195?

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Arkansas survey-journal., September 28, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
About Arkansas survey-journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1935-195?