davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

St james A. NJ. e. Church, St. Paul {:
In keeping with the World Wide Commu-
mon Sunday. Rev. Benjamin N. Moore
brought the Communion message from the
text Luke % ZIG, For l say unto you
will not any more eat thereof until II be full
Allied in the Kingdom Of God" The King
dom Of God" said Rev. Moore Is within
each individual How much longer Christ
must remain on = Hunger Strike" begun
over 1900 years ago depends on our desire
for Spiritual food.
October was promotion day for the
Church School; certificates Of promotion
from department 10 department were pre-
scented TO a large group of children BY Rev.
Moore. Mrs. Cora Z. Moore and Mrs.
Euniee Lewis were welcomed by the school
as newly appointed teachers.
Among the clubs which have met and
elected their new officers are: The Pro
Eressive Club. Viola Lee. president; The
Charles Jacob Missionary Society," Geneva
Murray. president; Gospel Choir, Matte
Kills, president; Willing Workers. Bernice
Duke. President; Y. w. A. oPhelia Hnr-
mon.
A very interesting discussion based on
the theme Faith" the subject, Life Can
BE Miracle" was led by Miss Gloria L:
Williams. president Of the University Of
Life. Devotions were led by Miss Airline
Allison. The topic Of discussion for Oct.
18th, What In Ny Faith Is Worth Dying
For" will be led by Mrs. Mabelle Stevens.
tend these inspiring meetings led by the
Youth.
Rev. Moore will attend a special meeting
of the Northwestern Conference called by
Bishop J. A. Gregg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Friday, October II he will return Sstur-
day. and be in his pulpit Sunday morning
bringing message from the subject The
Prophetic Voice"
Among the visitors worshipinR at the
morning service were: Mrs. Carrys Will
liams. Pilgrim Baptist: Mrs. Betty Brook
ms, Topeka, Kansas. Visitors are always
welcome to worship at St. James, Bertha
l.. King.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church
Notes; CLOSED Communion Versus World
Wide Communion" was the subject Of the
sermon BY our pastor. Rev. Clarence T. r.
Nelson, last Sunday morning. Representa-
tives Of three political parties spoke at the
forum program known as the "Camphor
Golden Hour" At $50 p. m. Plans are
being completed for WOmen's Day on Sum
day, October 20. when Mrs. Vivian Newton
Gray Of Houston. Texas, will be the speak
eE at both the IL a. m service and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
MocKinnon Against
Appeusement Policy
To Russiuns

The attempt 10 drive the United
States into an appeasement policy
toward Russia is nothing more than
an effort TO make the United States
surrender the principles for which
the war was fought, George Mac
Kinnon, Republican 3rd District
Congressional Candidate, said this
week.
Speaking before the 10th Ward
Republican Women's Club in Min
neapolis, MRcKinnon came out fiat
ly for no appeasement Of Russia.
I'VE must take a firm stand for our
principles" MacKinnon said. 1--WE
must not allow ourselves to sur
render those principles. We must
remember that the demands TO sur
render our principles which we hear
today are the same tactics that the
European powers used on Presi-
dent Wilson after World War /
tactics which we now know lead
only TO disaster"
United States aid to Russia was
not sent only. because IL was re-
quested by Russia, but because Of
our basic beliefs in freedom. rus
STA requested our intervention in
Europe because it needed our man
power and material aid to win,"
MacKinnon said. ave went in not
alone to help Russia, but because
Of our fundamental beliefs in free
dom. We knew that relationships
are opposed TO freedom and we
knew that Nazi aggression had to
be stopped.
Now that the war is over" Mac
KinnOn went on, Russia in effect
is saying, Surrender your prin-
ciples. Give us a free hand to use
the chaos that follows war, and
thus permit us to use the force Of
our position TO set up our own pat
tern Of domination"
"The Russian pattern" MacKin-
non said, "is a dictatorship little
different from Hitler's. We certain
ly cannot be a party TO this propo-
sition, which threatens TO enslave
millions Of freedom-loving people.
1t will mean the immediate "black-
out" of Poland and IL will permit
Russia eventually TO engulf the
peaceful Scandinavian peoples"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

Enkel declared.
man, turned and asked, what dc
you want, Mr.. Bomar?"
Bomar held out an article which
had appeared in many metropOli'
tan daily newspapers since thu
trial began.
"Did you write this article, Mr.
Sheean? II you did, why didn't
you put the truth in lit" BomaI
demanded.
at appears 10 be one Of the ar.
ticles | wrote" Sheean said. "And
1 told the truth as l saw II. >"
Bomar then made the accusation
that Sheean was a Lying Commun'
list ." and angrily rejected the
writer's description Of him as he
testified in behalf Of the State last
week.
A spectator, identified as u
taxicab driver from Columbia,
rose from his seat In the court.
room and shouted, eff you need
any help TO whip him, let me
know, Mr.. BOmar."
The Lawrence County jury pre-.
viously had been excused.
Sheean flushed momentarily
Then he said, Thank you very
much Mr.. Bomar. would not want
you 10 say anything else. Any
good word from you would be the
worst possible condemnation"
Attorney Weaver asked Judge
Joe Ingram IL he permitted such
incidents as this In the court
Hesitating q moment, Judge In
gram said, This affair Is between
Mr.. Bomar and Mr.. Sheean."
Sheean's story had said that Boz
mar went so far as 10 say that he
not only had no search warrant
TO break into colored homes last
February, but that he would not
ask for search warrants in the
future.
Mr.. LOBBY speaking to the jury
from a chair because Of illness,
closed defense arguments last
Thursday. He declared these de-
PENDANTS were just goats for the
prosecution because they have not
committed any crime whatsoever" "
Leon A. Ransom Of Washington,
chief defense counsel, opened de-
Tense arguments last Wednesday.
He blamed "a white mob" for the
riot.
White Mob Responsible
Ransom Says
Those men up on the square
were responsible said Mr.. Ran
som. "The eolored people In the
Mink Slide were afraid. They had
a right TO be afraid. Any normal
human being would have done the
same thing they did under similar
circumstances"
eff yOu men believe in lynch
ing, then bring In a verdict Of
guilty. Mr.. Ransom told the
Jury, but II you believe that
lynehinR b undemOeTatie and
something that win tear down
our American way Of life. then
ask you to bring In q verdict
Of not guilty"
The assistant States attorney,
William A. Harwell, Jr., told the
Jury that mo one has the right
10 arm himself in self-defense and
NOW down duly constituted Off
GERS"
Speaking for one hour and thirty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

at the Camphor Golden Hour forum
Mrs. Dorothy Schultz told her
audience that neither Of the major
parties, Republican nor Democratic
are sincere in their protestationa
against segregation and discrimina-
ton In the nation.
She stated that all Governor
Thye did when he was asked by
the Sd. Paul NAACP, 10 do
something tangible" In protest
against the reported practice OF
discrimination In the hotel where
Ne and Mrs. Thye live, was to
write a letter 10 the management.
Mrs. Schultz suggested that II
the Democratic FaFmeF-LabOr
party really wanted 10 make an
effective protest against the hotel,
that Mr.. Harrington, the party's
state treasurer, should move his
Office from the hotel which u
facing suit for alleged diserim-
nation on Oct. is.
She pointed out that neither the
Republican nor the Democratic par
" had done much 10 abolish segre-
cation In the armed forces, or IN
governmental offices IN Washing
ton, ID. c. She scored the govern
ment as being one Of the greatest
discFiminators In the country.
Edward Dewitt, Republican can
didate for Congress, was the first
speaker before the forum. Dewitt
aaid that he would vote for FEPC
and anti-poll tax legislation, u
elected. He urged "get tough with
Russia" policy.
Kenneth Enkel, law firm partner
Of Douglas Hall, candidate for Com
gress from the Fifth Congressional
district, spoke for the Democratic
Farmer Labor party. He scored the
Bilbo Democrats Of the South and
their collaboratOrs and the reac-
tionary Republicans Of the North.
Enkel pointed ont that six Of
the seven Republican members
OF the House Of Representatives
from Minnesota, had refused 10
sign the discharge petition to
bring the FEPC bill 10 the floor
Of the House.
He lauded Frank Starkey, pres
ent incumbent from the Fourth
district and candidate for re-
election on This good voting rec
ord" and also the late William
Gallagher Of Minneapolis. Both
Of these Democratic Farmer-La-
Dor Representatives signed the
FEPC discharge petition, and
'voted right" on al labor bills,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Stephen Palmer
Goth Dist. Candidate
For Stdte FEPC

Stephen Palmer, 1914 Kenwood
Parkway, Minneapolis, is candidate
for the legislature from the Both
district which comprises largely
the Fourth Ward.
Mr.. Palmer told this newspaper
that he was in favor Of a state
F.E.P.C. law similar TO that in
force in New York.
Young men, especially ex-serv-
ice men," Mr.. Palmer said, Should
interest themselves in politics and
public office"
Mr.. Palmer served in the army
for four years, spending 80 months
Of that time overseas.
Mr.. Palmer is married and is
an attorney. He asks the support
of voters Of the 30th district on
November 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Catherine Smith
Rites Are Held

Mrs Catherine Smith, 479 Rondo
Ave. died At the Aneker hospital
on Friday, Oct l. The burial was
on Monday, Oct. 7, with the Ros-
airy service at 2 pm, at Meals
chapel and mass AZ St. Peter Ga
yer Church at An On Oct 8.
IRtsrmeaE was at Calvary Gene
terry. Arrangements were made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Potts, Sr-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Border Youth Group
Holds First Meeting:
Schedules Second

The Youth Fellowship of Border
Methodist church held its first meet
ing Friday, Sept. 20, from 8 to
1880 p. m.
A discussion Of the meaning of
youth fellowship was held. A spag-
hetti dinner was served.
The youth fellowship met again
Friday, Sept. %. All young people
Of the Twin Cities are invited to
Winter Wheat
In the United States a. In the
world at large. about three-tourths
Of planting is winter wheat, one.
fourth spring wheat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Housewives Clinic at
Halle @, on Oct, IS

Housewives Clinic starts Friday,
Oct. IS, at p. m. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Miss Corrine Anderson,
home economist with the Family
Service.
She will discuss such topics as
marital relationships, homemaking,
food, better nutrition, furniture re-
modelling, fabrics and the family
budget.
Clinic is open to the public,
young, old, single or married.
and professional groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Mrs. Lula Drew's
Funeral Held

Lula Drew, 534 Aldrich Ave. N,
died Sunday, Oct. 6, at her home.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel at 2 p. M, with Rev. Elder
J. W. Graham officiating, assisted
by Father W. H. Thomas. Burial
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Drew was born in Nation,
ILL.,, 4S years ago. She is survived
by her husband, Albert L. Drew;
daughter, Marguerite Reiss; father,
Frank Penick; sister, Jean Frazier
and brother, Larry Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
COR. s0cialisls. DBL Demos IN Session:
Opposing Candidates Hurl
They're Bums!" Charges
AT Each Other at Rally

Governor Edward Thye challenged TO move out Of the
Hotel st. Paul in protest of alleged discrimination practices
by Mrs Dorothy Schultz Socialist workers candidate for
Representative of the Fourth Congressional district in ad
Camphor church. last Sunday evening" the last of
three speakers representing three different political parties
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

DIN as members, or to visit meet
ings. Rev. Parker is pastor Of
Border. Mary Lee is president Of
the youth fellowship, and Mile
Greer Is secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

Discussion for the coming week What
In Ny Faith Is Worth Living and Dying
For" will be led by Mabelle Stephens; devo-
tons by Charlotte r. Wilson. win you
please come and spend the evening with Us i!
MAbells Stephens. Reporter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

other products most economically.
1t is important now to produce to
the limit, and only grazing will in
sure the greatest production.
A Triple-A payment is provided
now for seeding small grains rs a
winter cover crop. The crop may be
grazed, but grain must not be har-
vested. A legume can be planted
with the grain or seeded in early
spring. Minerals may also be applied
on oat-legume paintings and a pay
ment earned for applying the min
erals on the legume.
Universal has been obta-
ined by farmers who have grown
and utilized winter grazing crops
according to the simple essentials
for success.
The first requirement is early land
preparation and planting, Disc and
harrow or pillow land early in Aug
ust to allow time for settling and
firming before planting. Plant last
week in August or first week in
September, seeding at least 100
pounds of oats to the acre. A high
rate of seeding insures a heavy sod
of oats that can be grazed while the
land is wet, and much more grazing
is grown.
Fertilizing at planting time with
$50 to 200 pounds nitrate of soda or
equivalent doubles the amount of
grazing obtained and greatly inn
proves the nutrient quality of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
PAGE THREE

crop.
A legume may be added with the
oats to still improve the amount and
quality for grazing. ia legume is
used, phosphate, lime and potash
should also be used for the legume
on hill soils.
One of the following legumes may
be used with oats: Vetch, Is pounds
at oat planting time; wild winter
peas 40 to so pounds at oat planting
time; crimson clover, drill or roll in
20 pounds in October when moisture
is plentiful; red clover, drill or sow
10 pounds October lis. These may
be left and seed harvested after
grazing.
Continued on page four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
3. w. C. EntertGins

On Tuesday evening at 7;30, the
members of the Baptist Business
Women'S Circle entertained the w.
NJ. U. with supper at Cars Cafe. A
rose and gold color motif was carrl-
ed out in the floral decorations and
in the place cards. Plates we're laid
for Twenty-Five guests, and the foil
owing menu was served: chicken
salad, crackers, olives, ice tea, ice
cream and cake. Mrs. S. B. Harring-
ton welcomed the guests graciously
and Mrs. James Love gave the re-
Spouse. Mrs. c. B. Read, recent
bride was presented a compact and
Mrs. A. J. Tilghman who is leaving
soon to make her home in Louisville
vas presented a silver tray in app
recitation of her service the past
seven years.
Several contests featured the eve
ming entertainment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

Little Jane and Susie Gwin spent
last week in Tippo with their grand
mother, Mrs. r. K. Wilson.
Mrs. B. B. Brannon Jr. spent the
weekend in Jackson with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham
went to Jackson Friday.
Mrs. j. L. Shields and Mrs. F. M.
Clarke Transacted business in Gre
enwood Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
w. S. c. S.

The w. S. c. S. met in the church
Monday with twelve members pre-
sent. Mrs. Edwin McKibben gave the
devotional. Mrs. Sam Foose discus
sed Mission Work in the U. S. and
the need of workers. Mrs. L. T. Fos-
ter gave the Foreign Mission needs.
Mrs. D.. A. Branscome and Mrs. j.
c. Cannon were the hostesses and
served coca-colas, cookies and chez
sebits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
BY Geo. I. Evuns

Snort feed supplies, high prices
and world food famine justify more
paintings of grain and grazing crops
to supplement our prospective
stocks of feed.
Livestock that Craze regularly
during late fall, winter and all the
time, reproduce milk, beef and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

AktC WOiitG . EuAlllQIY illCt W
the church with eve members pre-
sent. Mrs. HI. Baine presided at the
business session. Mrs. Hamlin gave
the Scripture reading Matthew 6:1-9
followed by the Lords Prayer in
unison.
Members are asked to bring used
clothing for the mountain school
box in Highland, KY, at the third
Monday in August.
Prayer by Mrs. Baine closed the
meeting.
Rev. w. w. Harrison of the Pres
byterian Church and Rev. Walter
Smith of the Methodist Church have
been given vacations for the month
of August, by the officers of their
respective churches.
Miss Ruth Fulmer of Durant has
recently accepted a position in the
office of Link-Newcomb Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Evans
spent the week end in Memphis.
Sgt. James D. Bedwell, u. S.
Marine Corps arrived Monday from
San Diego, Calf. to spend his fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J.. M. Bedwell. Sgt. Bedwell has
completed ten years service, with
almost six years in the Pacific area
over seas and has re-enlisted, plan
ming to complete twenty years
service.
1t. and Mrs. Wells Woody Jr. left
Friday for their new home in Seat
tie, Wash. They will visit relatives
in Dallas, Texas en- route.
Mrs. j. J. Kazar and Mrs. J.. B.
Irving took Marian Kazar to Durant
Thursday where she boarded the
train for Chicago, Ill. for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Duncan of Crowder visited
her brother, S. j. Foose and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S~pradley and son of
Birmingham, Ala. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Foose Jr. last week.
Miss Agnes Sproles, Mrs. S. B.
Harrington and Mrs. Matte Lou
Turner left Monday for a vacation
in Ridge Crest, North Carolina.
Mrs. M. c. Ruby has returned
from a months vacation in Clifton
Forge, Va.
Edgar Sweet left Saturday for
Houston, Texas to visit his aunt,
Miss Evelyn Sweet.
Earl Fisher accompanied his wife
and daughter Patsy to Memphis
Monday on their way to visit relat-
ives in Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall and Billy
went to Greenvill to see their rela-
tive, H. H. Hanks of Shaw who is i'll
in a hospital there.
George Samaha and daughter
Cecile went to Memphis Sunday and
left there by plane to visit relatives
in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. L. j. Stay is with her hus-
band Mr.. j. L. Stay who is quite i'll
at Sanitorium, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Conger went
to Greenville Sunday and were acc
ompanied home by the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Hill of Walden.
The o. E. S. met Thursday even
ing in the Masonic Hall. Twenty
five members of the Lexington
order were visitors and put on the
degree work. Sandwiches, cookies
and coca colas were served by the
hostess Stars.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
TCHULA


Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shuttleworth
of Tupelo and Doyle Smith of Jack
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Shuttleworth last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

sA1hAilS AatG ldl1, winter ana all the
Tune, reproduce milk, beef and
Mrs. Montfort Jones E~ntertains.
The Thursday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Monitors Jones
IN the home of Mrs. Everarde Jones.
Yellow m~erigolds and zinnias were
used in the reception rooms where
three tables were placed for the
games. Mrs, J. K. Barwick won
high club prize, Mrs Frank M. Clark
high guest. Mrs. Marvin Smith, low
and Mrs. ". j. Penn, Bingo.
The hostess served chicken salad.
olives, crackers, caramel cake and
coca-colas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Vandiver,
and Miss Ruth Barrett had lunch
with Mrs. LORNA Coulter of Nettle-
ton and Col. and Mrs. Theron
Coulter of Hollywood, California in
Memphis Sunday, prior to the de-
parture of the Coulters for their
home in Calf. Mrs. Theron Coulter
is Constance Bennett the popular
movie star.
Among those who left Sunday on
the Know Mississippi Better Train
we're Mrs. Byrd Jones, Mrs. Irene
Cox, Misses Sara Ellen Jones. Fran
ces Lee MCGEE, Ann Penn of Tchula
Mrs. M. t. Link of Jackson and Mrs.
Gene Chadwick of Laurel. The trip
will be through the Western states
and part of Canada.
Mrs. A. Naaman of Greenwood
and Miss Angelina Samaha returned
Tuesday from several weeks vacati-
on in the east. Their iteniary includ-
ed, Washington, D. c., New York
City, Asbury Park, New Jersey,
Nlagra Falls and Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Sara Virginia Jones returned
from Ripley Saturday, where she
has been the house guest of Miss
Sara Emma McAlister.
Misses Angelina Samaha and Sue
Henry took Mrs. George Samaha to
Greenwood Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy and Don
Preston, of Jackson visited Mrs. J.L.
Shields Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Civil Rights Urged
For Caribbean Folk
At Recent Confab
BY ADOLPH GEREAU

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands (ANP)-Ihree colonial ma
TONS Britain the Netherlands stirred to
strong opposition here last week when recommendation tor
"b of human rights and human obligations for peoples
of the Caribbean put squarey up to the west In
dian conference n session here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Dr.. Robert Weaver
In Supply Position
To Krainia, Kiev
BY 7. MELVIN

Technical College for a year, ne
was appointed adviser on race re-
lations in the Interior Department,
becoming the first colored man to
hold such position in the Federal
Government. He served with the
Interior Department until 1898, and
for the next four years was sue
cessively director of race rela-
lions in the United States Hous-
ing Authority, administrative as
sistant to Sidney Hillman when
Mr.. Hillman was labor director of
Commission, and director OF the
Negro employment training sec
ton in the Office of Production
Management.
In 1912, DR.. Weaver was ap-
pointed chief of the minority SER
vice in the War Manpower Conn
missions Placement Bureau. To-
ward the end of the war he lett
Government service to become exc
cutive secretary of the Mayors
Committee on Race Relations in
Chicago, and left that committee
in 1914 to help organize the Ameri-
can Council on Race Relations. DR..
Weaver is author of the book
"Negro Labor: A National Prob
lem,' recently published by Har-
court, Brace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
lew D. {. Civil
iohts Measure

vASHINGTON-(ANP)- Dis
snination because of race, color
breed against persons seeking to
sronize any public aecommoda-
in the District Of Columbia
lid bring heavy penalties under
visions of a bill introduced III
house last week by Rep. Nc
slough, Republican of California.
he bill provides fines ranging
sn $40 to 500 from 10 days to
days in jail or both, for a con-
lion of violation in police court,
!, a successful civil action in mu-
pal court.
Two tolerance violations" in a
81 would bring revocation of the
*nder's business license here,
a no restoration allowable with
81 60-day period.
slaces of public accommodation
Traced in the bill would include
Els, restaurants, food and liquor
res, hospitals, clinics, theatres,
cert halls, amusement parks,
federal or district government
dings.