davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

BE- II ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND cQUEcfLMEN OF THE CITY
on. PAsCA0ouIA MISSISSIPPI As
follows, TO4WIT:
SECTION i That II shall be unlawful
Ger any person, business firm OF cor
~p0ration to sell light Wines and Beers
inside the City limits OF h City OF
pascARoula between the hours OF IL
yclock p. M. Central Time and Z
o'clock A. NJ Of each and every secp-
ar night OF the week; and also be-
sween the hours of IL O'Clock p. NJ.
IN Saturday might and O'Clock A. NJ
SECTION 1 II Is further ordered
hat amy vfolAtion OF the provisions
Of this Ordinance shall ba punished
~ a fine of not exceeding si0oW and
each day Of violation TO be a separate
effense.
the above and foregoing Ordinance
having been introduced in writing BY
Councilman Beckham M regular
meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Councilmen Of the City Of p~ascagoula
M's Ns15g tJ esld M NPg r. 's ss,s ,'t bss az
been read, discussed and considered,
seetion by section. paragraph by para
graph. and then as 2 whoiet the safne
was uDoxi motion made by Council
man Becknam ard duly seconded by
CpunciInan DeJean, adopted by the
following vote. to- wit
Heckham. Aye; DeJcan. Aye VISITS
e. , DeJr1N, IN wSfTs,
Clerk. Mayor.
TAYE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON
y r DeJcaas Clerk Of me cits
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
A Oh mississippi
Office of
QFERETARX or STATE

REL ANY nj oIGEE
T. WALKER Wood. Secretary OF State
10 certify that the Charter OF In
corporation hereto attached entitled
he Charter OF Incorporation OF THE
sTANDARD FISH MEAL COMPANY,
INCORPORATED WIS pursuant 70 the
provisions of Title Il. Code OF Assssis-
lppi of 1912. Recorded IN the Records
tf Interpretations in this Office Book
%. 46-4T. PAGES 55-S6.
Given under my hand and the Great
seal Of the State of Mississippi here
'sfa affixed his S0th day of March,
1916.
lseall WALKER WOOD.
Secretary OF State.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
JACKSON
of Incorporation Of THE STANDARD
FISH MEAL COMPANY. INCORPOR-
kTED Is hereby approved
In testimony whereof. I AVE here
unto set my hard and caused the
Great Seal Of the State of Mississippi
to be affixed this Twenty-ninth day
THos. L. BAILEY.
tSeall Governor.
6y the Governor
WALKER WOOD.
Secretary of State.
TIE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
sgHE STANDARD FISH MEAL
COMPANY. INCORPORATED"
|. The corporafe tifN of said COM
oany ) The Standard Fish Meal
eonTpalfv. Incorporated
2 The names at the incorporates
are
Stone Virgins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No qs7a

a." M ttAH
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO BENJAMIN P. Walker, Jr.
200 Tulane Avenue.
Orkin DISCRIMINATING Co.
New Orleans. n. land
BENJAMIN p. Waiver. Jr..
Go Mrs. Mamie Lois Walker.
N Parkway Drive. N f.,
atlanta Ga.
Yoh are summoned 10 appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
MONDAY of June A. D.. 1876, to defend
suit No. $3.50 In said Court of Mrs.
kfarauefite KreBs Walker wherein YOU
are 3 defendant. and wherein Com
piaiuanf seeks 4 divorce and custody
Of minor child as fully set out in bill
on flle.
This ist day Of April A. D.. 1916
fSeaN FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk. Chancery Court.
Jackson County Mississippi.
Hv VEETIs c. RAMSAY. n. c.
II ala - n - ~.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
To Richard X. Wood
You arc summoned to appeal before
the chancery Court of the County Of
jackson in said state, on 2 seeono
fef1d silt No. $50 In said Court OF
Katherine Wood. q minor. by Mrs.
Verua Presley. next friend. wherein
Won ARE a defendant, and wherein
Complainant seeks q divorce ana res
torAflou OF her maiden anne as fully
set out in bill on nle4
This % day of March A. d.. 1896.
fSeal FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk. Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY VERTIS G. RAMSAY. .. g.
~ q N ~ - 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

TATE OF MISSISSIPPI
i0HfNTY OF JACKSON
Whereas, on June 22nd. t045, ] C..
yrkEK and vile MRs y {. TUCK a
Undersigned Hubby Ming. trustee. aud
, %. Spann. Beneficiary: a deed Of
rust dated 22nd dAv of juno. 1915.
Witch deed of. TRUST Is recorded In
sook ~. At pages s1es37s. IN the rec
ords q Deeds Of Trust IN jackson
Whereaks the Indebtedness secured
v said Deed Of Trust has not been
aif and default has been made I'm
iced OF Trust and the Beneficiary has
eauested the undersigned to fore
'ese aid Deed e Trust. ....
&c, under The provision of and by
lrtue of authnritv conferred upon
ne in said Deed of Trust. will on the
18th dav of April 1870. Friday. offer
on sale and sell at public cutlery for
ash to the highest and best bidder
an County Courthouse at P~ascagoula,
Aississinpi. during legal hours. the
GLOWING described real estate. to-
vii;
Alexander Mckay Tract, as shown
ord book No, l. at page 81. in the
office OF the Chancery Clerk of
Jackson County. mississippi. aScept-
ng thereffom. however, the South
10 feet of said strip which has here
tpfore heen reserved by he Grantor
for road All of said property being
iituated in Claim section is. Town
ship 2 South, Range 8 West. jack
son County. Mississippi.
Published and posted this he and
lay OF April. f9f6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Adfninistrafor.s notice to creditors Of
Mfnfcr j.. Dcnnison.
Letters OF standardization having
nary. fsf6' b. the chancery court Of
jackson County, Miss.aeippi, To the
u~uJ,tfntrncd Dnon fhr cstafe Of MiHter
). Drn7ison. deceased. Notice Is here
81 rttriftn ~ bfssrns having clains
a~sainst sai etsts 70 present same
and registration according to fa7s
within @ months from tins date or they
will be forever barred
4uCf1.E IN. DENNfS0N,
Administrators.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

W. r Rowe. Postoffiee frvinston-
M. Etts Cornelius. Postofficc weems'
4. The domicile is at Moss Point.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
4. Amount Of capital stock and par
ticuIars as To class or classes Thereon;
$3.50, opo, 90 an common stock go,
s. Number Of shares for each clasa
and par value thereof: $500 shares
Of common stock OF the par value OF
y100 90 per share.
&. The period of existence mot 70
exceed fifty years. Is not to exceed
II The purpose for which Il Is Great
ed: To engage In the general business
Of manufacturing of fish oil. fish meal,
nsh screp and fertilizer from men
tiaden or other fish; and to lease. ply
own sell Or MORTGAGE reel estate,
e used In CONNECTION Herewith; 70
ell. lease. buy, own and operate any
ard all types Of fishing boats, nets
machinery and equipment III connec-
ion with the processing o. rnenh5nen
wn. sell any and al types of ma
,hinery, storage plants, and factories
,sed IN connection with the manu-
acture u FISH OIL. fish meal FISH
crap and fertilizer from menhnden
hines necessary and incident TO the
lisinese OF manufacturing fish oil. fish
neal, fish scrap and fertilizer from
nenhaden or other fish, and to build,
construct. repair and equip 2 y
VI types of fishing boats used IN on
ection with the processing OF men
aden or. other fish,
The rights and powers that may
q exercised BY this corporation; ~
ddltlon TO the foregoing. are those
onferred by Chapter 100. Code o.
Mississippi OF 1890. and amendments
H' Number Of Shares OF each class
. be subscribed and paid for before
900 shares 10 be sold at $4,000 per
hare.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
II. n. B~UMPHfRFys.
M. ETA CORNELIUS,

.a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
.ounty of Lancaster
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
n. Il. HUMPHREYS ineorporstors Of
he corporation known as the stand
ard Fish Meal Company, incorpofated
who acknowledged that he signed ana
executed the above and foregoing ar
ticles of incorporation as his act and
deed on this the rs day OF March.
seal, crfAs. N. LAWSON.
Notary Public,
NY commission expires June ~.
sTATE OF VIRGINIA
cunt of Lancaster
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned AUTHORITY " Y
ton known III fhe Standard Fish Meal
Company. Incorporated who aeknowl.
edged that ne signed and executed
the above and foregoing articles Of
incorporation as his act and deed on
tnls IS DAY Of Msrch 1879 49,.
tSea) CHAS. ~ LAWSOH
Notary Public.
NY commission expires June 2o'
LATE OF VIRGINIA
County q Lancaster u....u -.
i0I1 nay ItIA1QItMAtf antktaAA ~ ~
e ETA Hs, t eoa snasFS!gnf iaeG aqss2s,,Sl
Standard Fish Meal Company. 1neor-
borated. who acknowledged that his
N sss and ,S ssed on this the % day o
1seai, cHAs. N. LAWSON,
Notary Public,
nv commission expires June 20,
Received at the office Of the See
~ctafv OF State this the z9th DAY of
March A. D.. 1g46. together with the
sum of $4,000 deposited to cover the
recordinq fee. and referred to the At
tornev Generai for his opinion.
WALKER WOOD.
Secretary of State.
Jackson, Miss. March goth. lp46,
/ have examined this charter o. In
corporation n am of the opinion
that II is not violative of the Consti-
luton and laws OF the state. or OF the
,sealI CHEEK 4. RICE.
Attorney General.
BY w. b. FOUNTATNE.
Assistant Attorney General.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Fred Tsyiors Clerk Of the CHAP
Gerry Court OF said County. do hereby
certify that the within Charter of In
corporation was filed in my office for
record on the 2 day OF April, l94e,
and was this DAY duly recorded n
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
office. this 2 day OF April A. ID. 1915
tSeal) FRED TAYLOR.
BY MRS. DEL $. TAYLOR b. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

HE srAFH or Mfss1ssiPPI.
70 Alex Argerakis
2sQaA4i4sh street NV. Apt. 2ie.
M~axhtnefonf ID. c.
You are summoned ia, appear before
he Chancery Court Of the County
Jackson IN said State. on the Sec
snei Monday OF June A. D., 1896 to
Iefnnd eiff No, 1881 In said Court of
uciTe WilIeuahby ,Arperakis wherein
'ou arc a defendant. and wherein
complainant seeks a divorce as fully
It out In hsii on file.
THIS and day OF April A. D.. 1916.
SeaD FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chanrefy Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Bv vERTfS G. RAMSAY, ID. {.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Joe Louis. the Leader

Editorial n the Los Angeles rTbune
Properly belong
population which from Oympan heights when
ever well meaning but taeess whites naming the
sna behind cenchd hardly regarded as
his fighting cultural contribution
pension in embarrassment time
nesree RADIO from the public paorm-appeang absolutely
as he draw still in the patos the
picker his suenct point Of vewwe collapse
before the almost impossible task Of teaching Mr. Man
Joe Louis the heavyweight king is also Joe leader
Obviously that snobbery and we hereby
Tess to it. Like all snobbhnes is unreasc hortsighed
know. ~ 'S'e"''"
Let Joe Louis be called leader most certainly
is leadership reckoned numbers
point OF action Louis probably the the
Negro has today. ~ ~
We reminded of picture recently in which Iou.
of dummy trio Of white soldiers the whites
from Southern states and each Of their
whole hearted admiration that utterly
Multiply those by all the
old Of all of the earth which Themselves
superior to the black pople
Joe Louis has influenced degree another
Worhppng force the occupies
confess t. their regard for the which produced is
Admrng afuenee all do the millions
earned for himself and others decade of fighting
races credit. ~ 1 '" '"e
Compelled respect for dignity are the bearing ~
Louis has forced for his the
nsem behavior would have brought down the head
contempt """
Joe Louis has contributed neither philosophy letters n tho
Negroes but simple Alabama farm how
though he Is he has lived philosophy and niche TO-
himself in history dynamic figure with in bee
ettres" " ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Robert DUR Says:
Wendell Willkie Gave
The Key to Problem

time to get back to the facts.
And it is still fact, not a fable,
that in a Democracy there is no
substitute for every man doing his
own work.
And it is still fact, not a fable,
that the only way to divide more
is to produce more. The only way
to produce more is to work. Never
in history have we in America had
more manpower, materials, tools,
skills, money, and ideas to work
with and a greater future to work
for.
Finally industry must be made
to see that workers in the COM
munity and section in which it is
situated must share in profits OF
industry to the end that we may
have industrial peace and service
from industry beyond the point Of
breaking the backs and supplying
the minds of workers. And workers
must come to see industry as a
door to better living.
Fifteen million colored people in
the deep South represent a great
purchasing power. Industry OPP
Grated on a fair and square basis
giving employment to millions of
displaced Southern rural colored
people would increase their pur-
chasing power and enable them to
gradually become productive,
strong and free Americans. Funda-
mentally, they don't believe in ITO
hell with the eggs; let's eat the
goose"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

the strong can be free. The
longer / live, the more | I'M
derstand why l felt so strongly
that | should make the best of the
opportunity to participate in Will
kie's notification ceremonies. The
fact that Willkie did not get elected
is of little consequence as compared
with the good he did in pointing
the way to the solution of national
and international problems.
AS | see it, il the colored man
is to be free he must become more
productive. He must produce things
the world needs and is willing to
pay for. Progress in other fields
is really synthetic.
We Of the deep South feel this
need very keenly. We are weak
because we are mostly unorganized
consumers. We are often victims
of those who use us and kick US
In America, colored people must
guard against being drawn into
schemes which would make Amer
lea weak as a producing nation.
The old adage, Don't kill the
goose which lays the golden egg"
is based on simple but fundamental
arithmetic.
1t means let the goose multiply
the eggs so her owner can have
more to divide.
For a century and half America
has had the most fabulous Golden
Goose in the history of the World.
Her name is production. We have
guarded and fed her well. And, in
response, she has provided us with
more goods at less and less cost
so that more and more of US could
have more and live better.
We not only still have the Goose,
but she has demonstrated that she
can lay twice as many eggs in
year as she ever laid before.
But all at once, we seem to have
forgotten the Golden Goose of pro-
duction to engage in a violent and
fruitless argument over what to
do with the eggs that have already
been laid. Why has this happened?
II has happened because in the
last few years, the experimenters
began tampering with our simple
arithmetic of first multiplying
Through more production) before
you divide.
This story about the goose who
laid the golden eggs used TO be a
fable for children. But today we
find grown up men and women be-
lieving a more sinister fable, which
is:
We can forget about the Golden
Goose Of production and live hap
PLY, securely and prosperously by
borrowing money from one another
through the taxing power Of gov
eminent.
This is truly fable Of the sheer
est fantasy. Yet is believed by far
too many people.
This new fable is believed because
too many Of US as business men. |
as workers, and as citizens have
shirked our individual responsible
ity to think for ourselves; and
having thought, to act on our own
II is believed because, in the
midst Of our confusion and fear,
We have forgotten our simple Amer
can arithmetic-thatw we have been
able to divide more only because
we have first multiplied more goods
and services to divide.
Let's have done with fables. It's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Racial Tolerance
PROGRESS

Editorial in the St. Paul Pioneer Press
The American Council on Race
Relations has commended the state
Of Minnesota for taking positive
action in behalf of its laws pro-
tecting the rights Of minority
groups. While % states have such
INSTRUMENTATION statutes, the
council reports only Minnesota and
Illinois have attempted to imple-
ment them.
The occasion for the commenda-
ton was the publishing by Gov
ernOr Thye's Inter-racial commits
sion Of a pamphlet entitled "0ut-
side the Home" which points out
that discrimination in public places
is a humiliation to which no person
in a democracy should be subjected.
1t also explains that the remedy
for such violation Of civil rights
is a suit for damages.
Illinois, the council says, is the
only state which has created a pub
lie enforcement agency in behalf
Of civil and equal rights. To date,
however, the agency has shown
few signs of activity.
The council suggests state au-
thorities, backed with the power
to issue cease and desist orders en-
forceable in courts, are needed if
anti-discrimination laws are to be
made effective. Too often the RENE
dy Of civil suits by individuals is
impractical.
Certainly in n period when the
spirit Of the Ku Klux Khan is again
abroad, those states which by COM
mon consent and statute disap-
prove Of racial intolerance should
provide concrete illustrations that
such democratic intent could be
made effective.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Join Up. ST. PauL Join Up!

Our st Paul branch Of the NAACP conducting It's annual
bershp drive. Brooks
busiy the seeking
memberships pointed
weeks the NAAcP MUST All the talk the
feel against those who meat Americas Negroes
nothing do not join with organized efforts halt the mis-
treatment
As predicted during the Of ynchngs murders Ku
Kuxsm sweeping the country Only organized action by
Negroes and whites who believe that this country must offer free
justice all its people keep from degenerang into
which could undermine world and leadership
The NAACP and kindred organizations the victory the
forces Of evil
logical why every doesn't belong
NAACP don't like the national office Of the NAACP
Wen you change the NAACP national policy by remaining
the outside.
Maybe you like the St Paul branch being
Well you what don't like by remaining home
when the regular meeting night rolls around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

at is a travesty that we can
fight two wars to make a world
safe for democracy in one genera
ton and do nothing whatsoever
about our own democracy here .
in the Halls Of Congress. We have
not passed a single win-the-peace
law since the conclusion Of the
war. We have sat by and allowed
the Supreme Court to do what we
are paid to do. The salaries of
Congressman should not be in
creased one bit until we are ready
to get down to the business Of
earning what we get now. Fill
clustering. gagging at, and swal-
lowing camels, is not earning $10,-
900 year."-Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell Cd, N.Y.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

Republican nomination in Pennsyl-
vania in 1926.
A special committee, created by
a Senate resolution May II, 1926,
was charged with the obligation Of
investigating the manner in which
Ware conducted his campaign and
Of reaching a conclusion as to
whether he was entitled to a seat.
This committee found that at the
primary election at which Ware was
nominated there were numerous
and various instances of fraud and
corruption in behalf Of the eandi-
daey Of Ware and that he had spent
$7S5, 900.
The Senate December 8, 1927,
declared that the expenditure Of
such a large sum Of money to Sc
cure the nomination Of Ware was
contrary to sound public policy,
harmful TO the dignity and perpetu-
ity Of a free government, and to-
gether with the charges Of fraud
and corruption made in the report
Of the committee and substantiated
by the evidence tainted with fraud
and corruption Wares credentials.
Ware was a Republican. Sig
nifeantIy, the late Senator
George W. Norris, Republican
Of Nebraska, led the fight to
declare Ware not entitled to a
seat. He appointed the late SEN
atOr Jim Reed, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, chairman Of a subcOmmit-
tee to inquire into charges Of
fraud and corruption in the NOM
inatiOn Of Ware.
Some legal minds argued that
the qualifications Of a Senator are
only those stated in the Constitu-
ton; that is, eligibility. The Con-
stitution states that no person shall
be a senator who shall not have
attained the age Of 80 years and
be nine years a citizen of the United
States and a resident of the State
from which he was chosen.
Arguing that Ware should not be
seated, the late Senator William
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, said
his view was that the trainers Of
the Constitution intended to say
that no one should be a Senator
who did not possess all three quail
fications, but they did not intend
to say that there was nothing that
can be considered except age, resi-
dence and citizenship.
During the hearings in the
Ware case, n witness named Cum
ningham refused TO testify. He
was cited for contempt. The case
went 10 the United States Su-
preme Court.
In confirming the conviction Of
Cunningham that tribunal held that
when one who, upon the face Of
the returns, has been elected to
the Senate and who has a certificate
from the Governor of his State to
that effect, presents himself to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
The Balance of Power Still
Rests with the LaWless MObs

Negro Americans. The Federal
Government is pussy-footing, duck
ing delicately around the sensitive
nerves of the cracker killers, while
Negroes are slaughtered.
Reluctantly, an observer Of the
American scene must admit that
the Hitler formula is in the hands
Of the American murderers. II will
avail US nothing to die covering in
a corner hoping for a miracle. We
must know that there is a large
and powerful element of lawless,
Goddess men in the south who are
determined to kill off the Negro
population. We should prepare to
die at a very high cost.
Referring again to the good
people in the communities where
lynch law and mob violence are
higher than the law, we can only
ask, where are they?" Who
can say when and where the next
massacre will break out? Who
dares sit securely alOOf, feeling
that it can't happen in his COM
munity? Living with a stature
that is less than that Of a man
is not living at all.
II a man is ashamed of his color
then he can hide, but if a man is
afraid to die there is no place he
can hide. Some way must be found
TO protect the Negroes who live in
the lawless south. That way must
be found by the Negroes them
selves. They can no longer believe
in the hypocritical promises Of the
good white people and the inept
Federal government. Negroes every
where are on their own.
Make no mistake about ii, when
Negroes begin killing whites in
self-defense, the Federal Govern
ment will send troops to protect
life and property. IL the law Of
the land is inadequate to protect
the lives of American Negroes,
then the law of the land is in
adequate-periOd.
When it is possible for southern
mObsters to say, ito hell with the
law" we must be prepared to say,
"me too" and to brighten our dying
loneliness by taking a white soul
or two along with US. Patience is no
longer a virtue in this matter. Too
many Negroes lives are being lost
while those in authority are fun
bling trying to find a way to make
the murderers respect authority.
We must stand together wher-
ever we are or we will be slowly
annihilated. This time, let US make
the fascist rendezvous at Athens,
Ala, a rallying point for the mo-
Utilization Of Negro Americans to
fight back.