davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Rolond Wall Afsrcks
BiIbo And DoxeY In
Campaign Speech

Senator Theodore BiIho was
branded - J dictator and Sen
atar Wall DoSay was claased aa
his nseetuo many b. Roland y
Wall in . campaign speech IL
OxioFd this week
Wan charged that Bilho 5 :
dictator ii state politics ard Il.
tesnpsed % remove hsm = WPA
administrator.
After he election 70 ~ the
|ofIiee Ct fhe lase Pat Harrison
Doxeya first ct eas = ein 9Th
|BgIlso IL trying 10 force ny re-
moeal. Wall asserted M Dr.
tying Eilbo and refusing t. re-
sign ard lef his chaap politics St
into The WpA. / was Investigated
many times II Bllbos request bit
q - time did he invest ghilonn
reflect On ny recnd officially q
privately
II referring 70 Res Collins
Wal sid tilal everybody BE-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
WarwOrkers Win
Over KeeSler
BYlO3SrOre


Ten Ingalls, MarANkefs h3nd.
80 ihe sl0th Sehnpa usdxen
teafa feasn keesieF FaeAa 5 Is h
Z tsxsnH Sunaay In ne ffet game
81 : duAAbtefWndet "a the inEafis
Atheists ~ II sbn xand
game anaiasx taeaslH seaEn luas -
sise Kree8e rap@fSnnkxsS
Gegiing an - an early start
fh~ MasWmkeaA. bohiaa nse ah
u6f 1sailnf - neaaeeN whA
sas Later relieved IS nasa Aefe
8espF n any GaEeef of belnf
headed
me htg Bats 81 IT. WarWwkera
gathered . teial * 10 hlts Basd
and Kgan both peunaed cat
doubles and Lee eeruansua gnx =
houe ron
Gray kn fielder for the visit
urs maae several xrevtacalar
catches ard vas given = big
hand b. the 1900 spectators who
Overlooked the grunastand
The Wafw0skcFx will play thf
Essas 81 Bst0n Reuse next sun
aar
Folsouin9 is tbe box score:
eAAAtI. WaE4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Ann Quinn's
Birthday
Celebrated

Tfm fourth birthday e small
Ann Quinn Mas Eistinkly eelebrat
~ with = party 1t whkxh about
twenty of her hisle friends we're
guests cn the afternoon - Tues
day. june = The feshvsty scnk
place 81 TIRE horne of AIMS par
ents. Mr. and Mr. j Z Qulnn@
m Columbus Drive. where the
house and iawn were Gay with
decorations appropriate 70 the
day.
The games and other anansEa
naenss were directed ~ Mrs
Quinn uho also served q refresh
naeut course.
An ous egtown guest WIS small
Jackie Bates Is Mobile vito came
over especially for the occasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
ronfinasa from pas d

also must attempt 10 keep IL.
formed e TIE changes
al pgiieN officials employers.
phyhlciasss ana public alSselAIa
elfizeaa ere affend q soaapateff'
with gha Local BoaEYin ID fraaN
uniting mAsh infegsa s.
cezns The eisanea H EasEa8 Is :
fx~alairanIH eia6a fieaII0u nsada :
year ace ~ Ini8Flnagiun NhAh
wAs aeesaGala ii That llam Mn
" fxng said The eiamii1easlsn
mAs ~ lneseet now alnca iha
'La1al nosTd may nog - eafFsnIi8
informed a changes
EaKse1t information. il was e.
plalBed. i essential - feffNet
claaalfiealsgns rs Iams Hsssas ~
enlufeed. hat every fegtssHanE haa
& definite obligation m Repairing
alasn1 changes
n 40 hardship IL % result ~
tbs system - furnishing men
poNef % sin lie WaT. Their e.
efgone lmEzsl e0opRFam Ehe HkAka
Director sid kneH eltlxeH
obIsaassd II Happivlna rnfeiaE "
formation Conserving na2sAnAnI4
II Ne Seas3tise Service GYzsam
Since Aaiflelenl mHn Huaal =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

aa mAx 4
- rnG
sss
20
- ~ 81
- ~ ~
nast H1
~ 44un -
mi 81 te aA
- N maan fAm teMaA8 la
~ rNn ntu s h
man xxaA Fen
Is MN HfA Nd ~
fifsK taxy waa m a
examine III CT lesusxfs ard
w~sshsx w mnnE eH -
rr ms sunn at se me
8oae4 was ~ wA t q
|4s4ea Tev dd "a sa )
na - ~ asm ssss
~ refsso uslf Usa at
wak NsSy @lN
Wnslasn uasan Mlef
IA ~ WhltA "a
as nsn Una a b
anAlls wpaaea nay mkhg
hat w,srsxne hAa lae h Mx
40 nae Western un1en aie
Ia a4a nehsAn Axerne NJ Mhils
read he'd l~sn wsl e 1wu nsn
AAx night snAA mlten b.
IL paeoaA slNsas ms8nhNhl ht
da ta 80 ~ fAe efiseR aai
sire everything W
tie fasHa uaas enx n
4 haMh pgtea ~ 1ite d wt
Mc large screw drivers Nh
usp M8f nn ths M ard 8
mufah heil securing rs DOR I'D
nn pfMskaslY shattered -.
paronsly. Ne ah kMa lnEEoY
has ssster left 70 81 nMny a'
net heavlnf looN 10 ufen l2 sid
and he hlmsrlI arrived ii ~
meantif ~ be rah# u lhe -
fsee uk..le the man wAa sAli =
side ard frightened hlra away
Nofhlne MAA taken although ia
cksh drawers ana tie ehan
uay. none AZ whieh eonaain ans
moneY. we're 0aa 81 the cpaanses
NJ. Whlirhona called the.
lce who luHna hn6Nnrnl2 81
ahs nsan
According n i Guy kre
sheftM and members Is Nv A
polscp tofee. everything ~
in being dons 10 break 20 IA.
save ~ crinse ana 10 apps eTa
thr naan or E9pn Nhn rul khe hail
lee TIE three small girls ard pr
petfaged the hskNNlf altash 81 ~
kna Mr. HeldnIheFz
We are EoIl9~sna every Ii
al evidences be said This shef
Enus offlea snd tie city nolsn
force are working hard ~ hnns
lee clear ID Iris thing and We
e. have simssliIne Heflmsts aeon
But Is Is ~ - the eitixNnA q
help IA. t0u Some 81 as auxll
saFy pollee naxe hmsn called uuE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

ks Is
asn nA wAs ~ F4 ~
ard &s faf 81 EeM Aa
n 81 n*
eN IS NaRh So mash t
IS I'm Bastard
sshsa orrnt wlh !
talfMsn RAktaMnd ha6 A1
mhnoanxs fN lhe at
- ~ - lsa cgasnuY ta
he Muaa anaNex lhe xN M&E
mal aass If eSm esnx sf
sfsns 81 useM Ys hee
axmx naR he'll neskt Be am i
xAf lhFm
We'll Reviewers hss HmM Ats
fxnea a. = mf m uR a +
is WmM wMf IL sn ~ t
|epaaaasxf Esush MsskAF4a ri
|rxe n 1917 AnA ~ served e
nsAs far tMn yNafs ~ mM
flfsi state e<aAgnAnSieF 81 NE
essns 81 EA4sn Mzsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

A Me6asne IL lalrfesa 81 ! nsin
'twf "a fTAenas ard FNlssives ~Aa
|that 81 Miss Kvrlyn HuN Nj
mas ~ Frank 1ahn MmFiN ~
Thn ce5emony wn2 peaesaed 81
sha Church af ihr Nativity 4 ~
Anxl Tuesday 1ahe 3 wtth AKx.
Father II ! Mufiin pftsesaiinC
Miss Delmas wAs leTely A Nj
bridal ATTIRE 81 Mhite wash Nhkk
Slie wore 4 sra1aa3 - white gsfl
'denAaa
Attending thN nfiiR ~as Mn
William MaflN skstMfln Law n
ne EFnoae. whe wpte : bite s
with ! shoulder cpFnaee 0f pieA
csfnAilnn&
Tho Rr0ow was si1Rmaed ~ HI
brother. Williams Marie.
The hssde i he dnaEhtas u
Mr. and Mrs. a. q nelnea y
Moss nntnL md : graduate lfuf
|lhp Moss nulns High srheol
The Rroosn Il the epn IT J /
Marie and the late Mrs ] 4 ~.
|rle It Biloxi He received h.
sdacntson il me Biloxi .whnuln
He il nuw eonnerted with ~
Merchant Marine
After a short wedding IRIS
along the coast fh2 gpunN rpupll
returned % Mobile where shel
wisi make their fuiufe horne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
VandiverLeHer

The Wax Prodncisan Board has
found il Necessary g aufcs
greatly TIE use g building mate
rials for &hnsl building e0nasrur-
ton @ eel s. fr many other
baildiaK purposes Ne have Us.
ben advised - : " studebakef.
unite1 States Commissioner a
un that re Var Prazdue.
eas1 has ben called "a f.
permits fer re constitution q.
Isrse asalnbu = ahooI b1i8
nzz e reee uaiidlHas aestrpx.
s. - Ere
~ 61adeakn informed q.
Ma4 even n0w some school ball1
~ - y Are eau b replaced
onIg Wi1h b4Ikainsa = temporary
csatrac6n Tia q asarss
m nsel aaoaE dAsuiea enie
hln temporary bsIidags ~
hsm Is make heaFx additional
Hs3aseS z3 pefnnnsnf oon.
n Hn ~ ~seneY
- X @Foasna q
aa ~ - us
e eseft
ea s. asaa1a aa
af lire saf d.
e ~
- u % ue ata8z q pre-.
~ 1900 0sageae La ssea "a :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Farmers Told
To Protect
ParhYP Prices

Ramson Aldrirh. president, told
= recent meeting Of the Board II
Directors Of ihe Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation that unless
farmers Organize and demand pro-
lection Il parity prices there -
8 chance the entire parity pEin~
cipie viii En thrown overheard
Es the Washington fareaperata
An effort IS now being made,
stated TIE farm organization pFea
dent. 10 scrap the whole idea d
parity in TIE market place and
subsiEtute for Il , vast system 81
government subsidies which aid
make TIE farmers no nsofe tran
HpA workers. Such 3 vast pu-
neauersey should msbsidize farm.
era from growing products -.
du9try far processing the prod
urtx. merchants f9 selling the
products ard labor Tor Their part
soon everyone would Be- getting
: green government subsidy cheek
and the bnreaacrats would have
ehe nation eating cut 81 their
hands
position - re Farm Bu.
raaa continued Mk AidrAch.
parity prices ii aae market places
He aanf 70 cut 8ut depending ~
re government Ter everything
We Hant % cut 0uf bu~reazcracy
We wanf ~ re establish free DE-
m0<racy These have beer ~
motives proEnpiing fhe Farm Ba
neaa % ake 8 Rsg - sed4e.nf
81 n1n military gnv@Fnm = II
Spending and n making aaeh eco
nogne a11up of - nefien nef
Sustaining s. nsaf - Whole pro
gram e government eunffo'
through subsidies en- - elsmin.
ase
The Mississippi Farm Bureau
Haaza q Directors ~s maeana
il rlagnlaF qaaFteflv session
erAi Impa4ns mAlef4 cfne 4
ne afse1aon - ne Beard 80 =.
Ten #m taken - on oEa Pam
Bureaas - Ne nstian IS taA'
+ preserve ne parity pfnh
s. - RsfIiS er = ~
market places
TIE nsnllsfs 81 ne Beard q
DEyeEwe ~ ne Menz Faza
nafeaa aze Is foi3 Hicks
aaeH ez Ma
4 + cnfa6h fzH =
4ae&f. C4 Ne Ib1
arkx1 I s
vile J Hagnqad g.
Nzd 8 Dana s.
KYLE cla 1
HsleenH q
= E Garter 1an
aa = 2esea UHsn L
hgFIsne F4eaFUue =
HHssa EEbtZ s = AIfe
RQ II ca nfseE
nsVa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
/. c. Hyde.
Negro Soldier
Made Corporal

John G. Hyde has Just received
his appointment AZ temporary
corporal ID 7e9th Qnaftermasser :
Co. II Ire Columbia Army Air.
base AZ Columbia. S & So far
~ Is known this makes Corporal
Hyde tire first man Of the Negro
race 10 jackson County 70 re-
revive such d promotion.
IL is the son o. i G Hyde
who Is among ihe ieaders Of his
race ia Mos@ polnt. his home city
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
IcuIlinusa from Peg !

ruItinued from Page =
opened the restaurant ~ found
thst a0Ine0ne had forced N "a,
trance during ll3e night hEsd taken
.sbout rs cartons n cigarettes
and III tbs money frasm tie nick
eiodeon About 80 MonbaY
morning ar. Rhodes uAa sum
m0ned b. POLICE officefk hay
mond Broadua and SpeedY
Jones' whe. - passing 90 thnis
bcafa had noticed inst ali light.
were of Il ghe restaurant instead
81 burning - Naa customary.
Mr. Rhodes advanced thn theory
that the filief had eotaie fnto the
restaurant before closing lifne nnd
had hidden In the hsuEe f0usn and
|hsd bern locked into he fsssAa
rant The man ~uppnfently had
f01and ROLLING - take alliaoagh he
haa removed tila beck 81 the
nlekeludean The muney from
thAL however. had haeD removed
and other valunblea - the res
ssnrant had been lo<kna 10
prewlass ~ work
Aml1uE 7 : IN Saturday. Alsa
Kihel scarborough who lives "a
Jsshsan asenna. rose - - - the
back 81 re holee and saN : ne
gro man standing I'm he BACK
porch looking into ne hoslss She
spoke 70 hin. asking Nh3t Ne mm
dang. and Ne Fan Miss 5earbo
rough called he pallce bat lhae
wera unable - find any trace II
tie man II ne mesnflH8c. Mrs.
ID & Lear. who lives near Atns
scarborough. hed also called lha
police misen ne same negro ran
acr1sa he< baek yard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

Summary Twe base hits. GRAY,
Cole Boyd Ryan three bsse hits,
Paaiowski: horne huns. Lee Leii
On base. ingalls, 6. Keesler s earn
ed runs. Ingalls, Keesler ,.
bases on balls off Iagalls 4 Oh
keesler 4: struck cut By Ingalls
/. By KeeSlef Z Umpire. Tom
Churchill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Housing Colony NOies


sns easAAea - Isl res
neaas ThalAAs4 il Mnaaie
~ nna ar& wmx HUGHES
ns
neAHe f@1t@
M1 kAse F0gd g hassa -
Negse A Mas = kecaa& eaest IN
Il Aasatef Nrz
- .,,
g =
go
1t0
- - - - -
80
serM
osAse1 a ~
nA si'
a,a
@taas&
no.as .lo
- - SEA
: ~ -
-
@eN -
o
- - -.
49, -
- I@1..e W
nesoss = Ns o
~ 1unefnae noke1A !
sl" ~
-
~ $50
-
n-sM-
a. - -
49,
-
~ - $3.50
1. CO.
prr .e s,a.aar -
49, rms~L ~,sn 49,
go ~
-, p.,,,,.. r~v,s4. e,a r
- $500
mr p.he- r.s. n....
49, q r.,1f-n
To- os,. 49, -. 81
~ - " "sAA IS
bornness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
WANTED

wAN1Kp = - lssle s.
mlfsa Hah Hz4tz4 sH Pre-
Alaaa HzsH Eezzez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

u CAVITY zfs 4zfss
~ sad tea fas -
~ ) ~ = 4 q
q - a4nA -
TtH# apeF = Esnle sgsaaI
ia ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

TWENTY SIX ~ Czhsn craa
inleNfa nsleF 8 r. tesm -
~ y CIsm h - E n.vsF
faa9 So ~
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
A Political Must

Abolition of the poll tax is a war measure Of
immediate Importance for victory.
So long as democracy and the right to vote are
denied to some 10 million Americans in eight states,
Hitler's propagandists can question the sincerity
of our democratic war aims.
But, more than that our democracy must func-
ton effectively If we to have really united effort
for victory To deny large sections of our popula-
tion their constitutional rights and treat them az
shaping our Victory Drive.
Because so many Americans are denied the right
to vote through the poll tax, country is cursed
with bloc of poll-tax Congressman, elected by a
small minority, who constantly hamstrng measures
needed to win the war;
The worst enemies of labor In Congress belong
to this poll-ax group. Most Of them are guilty of
disrupting national unity by their constant efforts
to turn rich against poor race against race middle
class against labor and by their consistent oppos-
tion to progressive social legislation that benefits
the masses of the common people.
Here Of the things you can do to re-
move this polltax obstacle from road to victory!
l. Urge your Congressman to sign the petit
tion to discharge the Geyer anti-poI tax bill, so
Congress may vote on it.
e. Write the Senate judiciary committee to
report out the Pepper bill, the Senate companion
piece Of the Geyer BILL
g. Make certain that all candidates for Con-
gress In this years elections declare themselves
ut once on the poll-tax question.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Inequalities

CLIO President Murray presented to the recent
UAW-CIO convention some amazing figures on In
equalities which are most harmful to the war
effort.
They included the swollen war profits of scores
Of corporations and huge salary increases for cor
poration executives. Murray contrasted these with
thu meager wage increases granted to low-paid
workers. which do not even offset increased living
costs.
Consider, for example, the following profit in
reases between 1910 and 1941: Bell Aircraft,
2s209s Bendx Aviation, 212eo; Consolidated Air
craft, 10000; General Electric s0.5%; Acme Steel.
1862 Bethlehem Steel, $40; General Motors.
S2.7%; Hercules Powder, 1857; American Wooden.
40s% American Rolling Mills, 1880.
Murray pointed still further huge profit in
creases for these and other corporations In the first
sx months of 1912, ranging from 81 to $3.50.
As to the corporation big shots, who have been
arguing 80 fervently against wage increases of
q few cents for their employees: Eugene Grace
considered 51aec, or A cents q day, too much
of q boost for the steelworkers. But he took
raise Of SIS, 900 himsef-from $478,1 44 In 1910
to $5S7, 724 In 1941.
Murray put into the record list of scores Of
similar salary increases for corporation executives
They range as high as 218ee, and all of them In
yolye increases of tens of thousands of dollars In
salaries which run into six figures. Included are
huge increases for men who do not even have man.
agement functions, but just sit on boards OF direc
tors to keep an eye on the profits.
We called the aforementioned figures amazing"
because they will amaze most newspaper readers,
who read columns of complaint daily about alleged
high wages but not word of objection to such
tremendous profit and salary increases.
Labor does not call attention to such In
equalities In any carping spirit. "Its complaint
IL not one of a selfish nature" Murray said,
Calculated to improve Its position against
somebody eses position"
Labor seeks end to profteering inequali-
ties I'm the interests of national efficiency and
morale to win the war. 1t demands equality OF
sacrifice 30 all may do their fair share In q
united nation for this all-important purpose.
IL maximum war effort Is to be achieved, labor
and the other low-income groups must not be made
to do all the sacrificing. tax program must be
adopted that reaches deep into war profits, that
limits the individual incomes Of the rich to $4,000.
and that distributes the burden according to ability
to pay.
Such taxation Is one Of the Presidents seven
points, All the points Of his seven-point program
must be equally applied II our whole economy is to
be modified for speedy victory over the Axis.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

are the strongest forces working to scotch this dan
gerous conspiracy against national unity and our
war effort.
The CLIO Steelworkers locals in Ensley and Fair
field Ala for instance, have issued leaflets declar-
ing that ian appeal to racial prejudice is reprehen-
sible at any time, but when made In time of war 1t
Is plain treason to our country.
The CLIO and its unions have long been doing
splendid job of improving race relations by their
insistence on organizing both Negroes and whites
and by their opposition to ant-Negro discrimina-
tions-so that all workers may come to know each
other as fellow-unionists and fellow-Americans,
rather than as members of different races.
\
Liberal southern papers are also joining with
labor in opposing the present campaign of race in
element. The Montgomery Advertiser, for instance,
takes issue with Governor Dixon in an editorial
which emphasizes the Importance of Negro labor
In war production and declares:
"Whites who understand the war know that
defeating the fraudulent New Order based upon
German ensavement of other peoples will stand or
fall upon success in rallying brown men, yellow
men, black men and whites, to the cause"
Reference must also be made to the untiring
activities of the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare to unite all groups behind the war effort.
The CIO is proud to join with all such patriotic
Americans, in north and south, In guarding the
home front against disruption through racial strife
and other Hitler devices to divide and conquer.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

Publication and Editorial Office:
l106 Connecticut Avenue, N. w., Washington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
GENERAL NEWS

Naval Recruiting officer, j. l..
Jacobs was guest speaker in as
sembly Thursday morning and his
timely remarks were interesting
and inspiring. He stressed the i'm
portance of students realizing the
present crisis and doing their part.
He was successful in getting a
number of students to volunteer
for the Navy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
SOCIAL NEWS

Home Room 2O1- was the scene
of a surprise birthday party gil
ven by the students in honor of
the birthday anniversary of their
teacher, Miss Fannie M. Luckett.
Ceasarine Tyler presented a birth
day cake that she had beautifully
and artistically decorated. Follow
ing the presentation of the cake,
Happy Birthday, was sung by
those present. Geneva Owens pres
ented the gifts. The greetings were
read by Leola Stopleton.
Mr.. Fetaque Sanders, a very ski
lied magician presented a show in
chapel Tuesday morning. He did
several magical performances. Mr..
Sanders entertained the audience
one hour, giving souvenirs after
a few performances. One trick
of interest to all was the chopping
off of Pauline Davis head. At the
close of the show he gave the stu
dents magic candy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
Conference Promote
Defense Investments

Under the sponsorship of the
Schools at War program of the
National organization of the De-
tense Savings Staff of the Treas
ury Department, group of wor-
kers representing the several Land
grant colleges for Negroes of the
Southern Etates, was called to our
nations Capitol and induced. as
their schools contribution to the
war effort, to accept the respon-
sibility to be used to contact far
mers and other rural workers
and help them to see if possible
the wisdom of investing every dol
lar and every dime not actually
necessary to meet immediate needs
in war savings stamps and bonds.
The writer was among those de-
signated for the conference, and.
according to our humble Judgment
a wiser step could not have been
taken by the Staff than to Sc
cure the services of trusted leaders
go help inspire the farmers and
other rural workers, who are ac-
tually making more money this
year than for several years, dur
ing the peek months of their in
come as to the wisdom, the safe
ty and of the patriotic service
which they can and should rem
der to their country by investing
their earnings, while they have
them, in defense savings stamps
and bonds; not for day, a month
nor even for a year; but for the
duration.
These persons are to work under
the general direction and supervi-
sion of the State Director and in
cooperation with the various CO.
unity organizations set up for the
promotion of the sale of Defense
Savings Stamps and Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
On The
Agricultural Front
SUGAR RATIONING

SUGAR RATIONING
The sugar rationing program
won't stop Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Warren of the Bethel community
Guilford county, ~ c., from indul-
ging that sweet tooth now and
then because they have eight hives
of bees intheir back yard produc-
ing a good sugar substitute.
The Warrens are aiding in the
U. S. Department of Agriculture's
Food for Freedom program too,
by increasing their flocks of Chi
ckens this year three fold. This
was done by building a brooder
house out of reclaimed lumber af-
ter a group meeting with six other
Farm Security Administration Dor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
Christ Temple Church
Has New Pastor

Preaching for the first time as
pastor of the Christ Temple Chu-
rch of Christ Holiness, E. Monu-
ment st. Rev. L. P. Johnsan was
received with much enthusiasm and
praise by large audience of mem
bers and visitors, Sunday afternoon
and evening, Oct. 25.
Rev. Johnson with his wife and
four children arrived in Jackson
Friday October % from Cleveland
Ohio where he had pastored a
church.
On Friday night, Oct. %, the
young minister was honored with a
welcome program on which were
speakers representing organiza-
tons of the church and ministers
from other churches all of whom
gave interesting three minute talks
Speakers for the organizations of
the church were: Miss Ola Manning
who represented the Sunbeams;
Frank Comic, the Boy Scouts; Mrs.
Ruth Davis, the Ruth Cleaners,
Jonas A. Moore, Jr, the Usher
Board; Miss Esther Cobbins the
Illness Young Peoples Union;
Mrs. Leroy A. Smith, the Junior
Christian Women willing workers
Oscar White the Sunday School,
Miss frankie Harrison, the Jun
ior choir; Mrs. Maude Simon, the
senior choir; Rev. p H. Johnson,
the trustee board; Mrs. S. M. Brin-
kley the general sisterhood; J.
E. Comic the general brotherhood;
Miss Benetta Aikens, the Stand
ard Bearers.
Rev. G.. A. Thomas spoke for
the Church of Christ Holiness min
listers. Speaking on behalf of the
Baptist and Methodist ministers
were Rev. e. M. H. Bradley of
Clark st. and Rev. A. L. Holland
pastor of Central Methodist Chu-
rch.
At the conclusion of the program
REFRESHMENTS were served by the
ladies of the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

Recent promotions from Pvt. to
Corp. at FIT. Mason, Calf, are:
Walter T. Stansbury, Tchula, Miss
Ed Powell, Canton, Miss.
Promoted from Pvt to Technical
5th grade is Fred Lee, 307 S.
Main st. Columbia, Miss.
The men stationed at Army Air
Base, Salt Lake City, Utah re-
Gently organized glee club that
is making quite a reputation for
itself.
This club has recently appeared
on the air over Radio station KID
VI on the Army Air Base regu-
lar Saturday evening program gi-
ven at the USO. Cleveland r. Cha
mbliss of Jackson, Miss. is a mem
Der of the glee club.