davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
NAY$ER Fabric Glove:
500 to 800 pr.

Select your glove wardrobe with the odvice of expert
Know which gloves best with your tweed and daytime outfits
the shortest hondooverne with evening ottire,
most of all whos in gloves! You'll be fascinated with
the personality this all important accessory give your
tunes See wonderful array of Koyer gloves nyon
fine cotton.
KGnnS-Stree
Evening star., 1950-11-19

princeIlo Royon Brief In
run-proof royon;; elos-
tic leg; blossom shade.
sizes A TO 7.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
n New Polio Cuses
Reported In November

Twenty-seven new cases OF polio
from sixteen counties were report
ed by the State Board Of Health
for the first ten days Of November,
bringing this years total to 354.
1.-The continued high incidence OF
polio for this season of the year Is
unprecedented in Mississippi"
said DIR. Felix j. Underwood, Exc
cutive Officer, State Board OF
Health. I'VE cannot predict when
it will slow down. The years to-
tai cases may reach 400. This has
been our most severe outbreak OF
polio in history" DR.. Underwood
continued. "Seventy-two counties
have been hit by the disease"
Eighty-five patients are now
under treatment at the National
Foundations polio centers in
Vicksburg, according to V. I. An
thony, State Representative of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The National Founda-
ton has sent $4,000 in epidemic
aid funds to Mississippi County
Chapters whose local March OF
Dimes funds have been used up IN
paying for patient care.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
First Concert A Success

Lexingtons Municipal Concert Association got OF 10
flying start in its first concert of the presenting
osh Wheeler baritone to the able accompaniment OF his
wife, Marian Wheeler, at the piano
large and enthusiastic audience of muscovers from
xvery section of Holmes county all members of the Lexng
auu Association, greeted his appearance.
We believe speak for everyone present when
r. Wheeers performance excellent and the selection
u the programmed numbers splendid There
tng of special interest to every every who
pttended went away with song in his heart.
It was a happy evening
We congratulate Mrs. j. G. Herbert president of the
lexington Municipal Concert Association and Mrs r. M
Sun its secretary for their untrng efforts in promoting
ais splendid music series for the people of Holmes county
We commend all of the workers in the Association through
W the county for their efortfor without the efforts of
the concert series could have become reality
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Official Returns Show
80 Republican Votes
In General Election
Official Returns
By Precincts In
Holmes Are Listed

In complete, official returns
from the general election held
Tuesday, November 7, 80 Repub-
lican votes were tailed in Holmes
county. Republican candidate for
congressman was Nelson E. Taylor,
defeated by Frank E. Smith.
Two of the proposed amend
ments to the state constitution,
one giving the wives of ministers
the right to vote after residing in
the election district six months,
and one increasing Supreme Court
judges from six to nine, were ap-
proved by the states voters. The
proposed amendment which would
allow the state auditor to succeed
himself in office was defeated.
G. D. Williams, candidate for
Chancellor of the Chancery Court
for the 11th district and Arthur
Jordan candidate for Circuit Court
judge for the fourth district, were
both elected without opposition.
Given in the two tables below is
the balloting by precints in
III A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
resbyterion Church.

Continued from Page y
iAkrw at old Southwestern in
C1nrksville, Tenn.
n. Baxter Wilson was ordained
- installed as elder in 1885 and
Qved until his death In 1898. He
Wns clerk Of the session for forty
- years and superintendent OF
- Sunday School for about
tAkty.
The Rev. r. w. Mecklin was
Dst0r here when his daughters
werH young. One is now Mrs.
knry Hightower Of Itta Bena.
An outstanding preacher. who
xDarted in his first pastorate at
4exmston, was DR.. J. B. Hutton.
= married Miss Rosalind Gwin.
under his leadership the peoples
kerest in spiritual matters grew.
Aluwever, they were still worship
- in the original old building.
Young Mr.. Hutton insisted on its
genoval. Some will remember
% being trundled down the street
% the school ground where it was
Msed as chapel. Later it was To-
anted where the Armory is now.
a new building, which was Co
alsic style and fitted with beautiful
sStained glass windows and appro-
yrlate furniture was dedicated on
.1zne n, 1894. Then the First
Presbyterian Church Of Jackson
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
MEG Conducts Drive
For Members In Holmes

The Mississippi Economic Coun-
Gil is seeking additional member
ships in Holmes county, in order
to give it a broader base OF repre-
sentation. John Tingle, local coun-
ty chairman, announced TINS week.
The local membership drive IS
part of the statewide campaign OF
the Council to secure at least ooo
new members within the next lew
weeks, the chairman said. Area
directors, along with chairmen, are
staging drives in all counties at
this time. Tom Tubb, West Point
attorney, is membership chairman
for north Mississippi, while Thad
Hampton, Columbia banker, Is
chairman for South Mississippi.
The following three reasons
were given for needing additional
members in the MEG:
l. To spread the organizations
representation on broader basis,
especially in counties where its
present membership is scattered.
2. To finance additional activi-
tics Of the Council being under
taken by committees In the tleid
of manufacturing, social welfare,
and agriculture and conservation.
3. To take care of the inevitable
shrinkage from designations ana
delinquent accounts.
Persons interested in affillatlng
with the Council are invited to
contact the local chairman, or send
in their membership checks to
MEG headquarters in jackson.
Minimum membership subscrip-
ton for an individual is $25 per
year, and for a firm, $50.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
LocuI Men Hear Smith
Speak In Greenwood

Representatives of district three
of the Mississippi Pharmaceutical
Association met in Greenwood
last Thursday night where they
heard an address by Congressman
Frank Smith. Attending the
meeting from Lexington were L.
P. johnson, A. A. Jarrett and j. r.
Williams.
Mr.. Smith analyzed the results
of the recent election, emphasizing
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

ministers: the Rev. j. K. Tackett
now at Newton and the Rev. Rich
ard Lipsey, who is a Navy chap
lain
one Rev. Paul S. Crane of va
ZOO City, while still a ministerial
student, supplied this church, pre-
sumably the summer Of 1909. His
consecration and desire to be a
missionary impressed this church
SO much that it contributed toward
his salary in Korea until his death
in an automobile accident in 1919.
The women of the church have
an interesting record. The Ladies'
Aid Society was organized In the
early fifties. During the pastor
ate of the Rev. John McCampbell
the women helped raise funds for
remodeling the first church build
ing. Some names Cleaned from a
list of early women are Mrs. Ruff
fin Bowers, Mrs. James Dyer, Miss
Lansdale, Mrs. J. S. Mccain, Mrs.
James Wilson, and Mrs. William
w. Walton. Leaders from the next
generation include Mrs. Mollie
Reeves, Mrs. Olivia Bertron, Mrs
Anna Watson, Mrs. Mary Bowers
Mclean, Mrs. Bette Elliott, Mrs.
Stanfield, who was faithful or
ganist. The Dorcas Society was
organized by twenty younger,
members of the church during the
pastorate of Mr.. Lemly. There
was, also, the Missionary Society.
In 1922 these were dissolved to
form the Woman's Auxiliary which
ostensibly included every woman
of the church. We recall women
who are missed today: Mrs. Fanny
Watson, 1910, Mrs. c. c. Pahlen,
1927, Mrs. ]. w. Logan, 1882, Mrs.
D. E. Cade, 1884, and Miss Emma
Mclean, 1949. For many years
Miss Bette Brooke was the cap
able, consecrated leader of young
people and exerted a great influ.
ence for good.
In 1924 the frame church was
razed to make way for a modern
brick one with central heating.
Twenty-Five years later the in
stallation of natural gas has made
it more comfortable.
Former pastors now living are:
Rev. T. M. Lemly, now near OK
ford; DR.. G. T. Gillespie, presi-
dent of Belhaven College; Rev.
". L. Bryant, Montgomery, Ala;
Rev. John w. Groves, in Fairview
Church, North Augusta, S. c.; Rev.
Paul Thrower, Hazelwood, N. c.;
DR.. Paul Tudor Jones, in High
Point, N. c.; Rev. John Howard,
Triton, Ca; Rev. John r. Smith,
I'm Dallas, Texas; Rev. r. G.. Val
entine, Hazlehurst.
Elders of the church now serv-
ing are H. w. Watson, Henri P.
Watson, Edwin White, Max Sco-
bey, G.. H. Love, J. S. Watson and
DIR. c.. G.. Ash.
Deacons are DR.. P. B. Brumby,
Walter Strider, M. H. Cade, Leslie
Gilliland, John Kimbrough, Nor
man Weafhersby, Leon Armstrong,
and Ernest Rathell.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Bunyon Carter Placed
Under 81, 500 Bond
For Attack On Ashley

Bunyan Carter of Kosciusko was
placed under $4,000 bond to await
the action of the grand jury in
April, in a preliminary hearing
held at the Durant City Hall
Thursday, November 9.
Bunyan is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill In
IAN alleged attack on Tom Ashley,
Durant night marshal, on the night
of Thursday, October rs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
October Bond Sales
Reported For Holmes

October sales of q. S. Savings
Bonds in Holmes county totalled
Sl18,O87, according to a report
from Rex /. Brown, state advisory
chairman. This amount brings the
sales to date in 1850 for Holmes
county to S393,323.
The Savings Bonds Division, on
the recommendation of the secre-
tary, is making an intensive Pay
roll Savings campaign to enlist
plan, states Mr.. Brown. Leaders
of all organizations, as well as
individuals, are called on to assist
in arousing the people to support
the national effort to preserve
every wage Garner in the PRS
freedom and security.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

called Mr.. Hutton to a long and
valuable service.
In 1897 J. c. Pickens and w. p.
Tackett were elected elders, and
w. K. burden, a deacon. Early in
1911 the present manse was built
for the Rev. T. M. Lemly and his
family. DR.. Hutton and his fam
lily had lived in the house on Race
Street now occupied by Mrs. Nc
Lellan and the Ellingtons. The
earlier manse is owned and occu-
pied now by Miss Belle Hoskins
(on North vine).
In 1911 J. NJ. Kimbrough and A.
S. Watson was made a deacon in
J. Reeves were elected elders. J.
1918, That same year Mr.. Lemly
moved to Paris, Texas. He is now
serving church near Oxford,
Miss.
In 1914 the Rev. G. T. Gillespie
came here at a salary of $72O a
year. This was increased some
what in 1919. During a pastorate
of seven years, Mr.. Gillespie serv-
ed the community as well as his
church. He was influential in the
founding of the hospital. He was
superintendent of city schools for
a year. He encouraged Scouting.
On leaving Lexington DIR. Giles
pie became president of Belhaven
College. Mr.. H. w. Watson has
been a fine leader of the boys for
many years. Two young men of
our church have become valuable
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

the necessity of using construct
ively the balance of power gained
bv the South. He discussed So
cialized medicine, the Importance
of taking the profit out of the mi
litary effort, and in speaking of
the international policy, advised
the maintenance of a bipartisan
attitude.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. M. K.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor

come the chairman of the Labor
and Public Welfare Committee.
The defeat of Senator Elmer
Thomas, of Oklahoma, in the pri-
maries by Representative Mike
Monroney, has already assured that
Senator Allen j. Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, who is more
subtle in his racialism than Senator
Russell, will head the Senate Agri-
culture and Forestry Committee.
The Democrats will have to pick
a successor to Senator Lucas as
the Majority Leader in the next
Congress. The choice probably will
be made from among Senators
Joseph c.. O'Mahoney of Wyoming,
Clinton P. Anderson of New Mex
leo, and Ernest Mcfarland of Ari-
IONA, who has been serving as act
ing Majority Leader in Lucas alb
SenceS.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
ARIZONA SUN

and keep them, stores up treas
ures in the deposit box of life.
There are so many things 10
hear in this present day that it
would make us dizzy trying to lis
ten to them all. There are so
many distractions and false de-
cievers that now is the time to
let the false go in one ear and
come out the other, and listen to
the truth and hear the voice of
redemption.
For these things I am listening
as hard as any and ;lope, with all
my heart that 1 am able to hear.
This earth and all that is in it
was created by the power of God
and with that same power with
which He created, He is able to
destroy.
"There is a time and season
for all things" And all through
history we find that everything
runs in cycles. There are cycles
of prosperity, and cycles of de-
preston. Civilization runs in
cycles. At one time one nation is
the highest civilized nation on
earth, then fall and another ma
ton taes its place.
Human beings have cycles. To-
day we may be able to accomp-
lish most anything; then tomor-
row, there is "a lull, and we have
to mark time till things begin to
move for us again.
This, I believe, is what Jesus
meant when He said, II will wait
till my change come"
I can't say whether tomorrow
several years or a lifetime, but l
do feel there will he a definite
change in world conditions-and
on their own, then through the
power with which they were
created.
You can read it in the book l
mentioned above.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

The 18th Annuaf Session of the
Biblical Domestic Social and Help
ing Hand Association will con-
vene Friday, November II at 8
pm. at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, 1417 East Madison st.
Brief reports made and election
of officers will be held. The an
nual sermon will be delivered by
Rev. C. B. Albritton.
Rev. J. w. Gray is Supreme
President and Mrs. Alberta Gibson,
secretary.
All members are urged to be
present. The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1AlH Ennk AGndsnaxa Ga
8O5 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinolO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & jefferson
Rev. /. w. Ford, pastor

9Th st. q Jefferson
Rev. /. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinolO
Rev. C.. v. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First Institution Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. ]. H. Adkins, pastor.
ST. john Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 2SOO E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
8O5 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

received some of the gratuities
given to his successor.
Sometimes a minister is temp
ted to offer his resignation in
order to awaken the congregation
and make them more alert to his
needs. This is always risky busi-
ness because sometimes he dis
covers that the congregation ac-
cepts his resignation with such
spontaneity that he is later sorry
that he ever sent it in.
There must be other ways to
make the congregation more SEN
sitive to the values of a good
pastor.
The great problem of the min
lister is how to remain fresh and
vibrant in his ministry. How to
maintain the glow without con-
stantly changing pastorates.
Various ways have been at
tempted. Some have resorted to
sensationalism and stunts of var
ious sorts, tricks and schemes,
celebrations that are carefully
planned by committees that have
been primated.
These are all Short-lived. People
soon catch on and the last state
of this ministry is less favorable
than the former one.
There is only one way, safe way,
to insure a long life in the pastor
ate, and that is by gaining the
affection of the congregation.
If the people love you, they will
always be alert to your needs and
will not have to be primed with
artificial stimulation.
Of course, never expect all peo-
pie to love you. If you do not have
some enemies, your ministry is of
doubtful value. Beware of the
man of whom all men speak well.
But to love people and to have
them love you is not only worthy
aim but it is the surest avenue
to successful ministry.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

First Institute Baptist
Church, 5th and East jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
The Christian
Church
Ry Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service


The new pastor enjoys many
advantages when he first comes
to a new field of labor that the
congregation does not seem to be
willing to grant him after he has
been there a long time.
The new minister usually gets
a salary raise above that of the
outgoing preacher. Money is found
to buy or build a new parsonage
or renovate the old. Often a new
car is given, sort of thrown in
for good measure.
The outgoing preacher, perhaps,
would not have gone if he had
~
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Il S 7 E n
BY OLIVER BELL

BLESSED is he that readeth, and
they that hear the words of this
prophecy, and keep those things
which are written therein: for the
time is at hand" Rev. 1:3.
Once again, dear readers, I
quote you a verse from the book
of Life and hope you will under
stand it by reading further in the
above mentioned chapter.
Have you ever listened for
something and didn't hear it? Or
thought you heard something and
didn't? And so it is with many
things we hear. AS the saying
goes, cit goes in one ear and comes
out the other And other times
we don't want to hear.
But to hear and understand the
good things and teachings in life,
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonic. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. NJ
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Evening star., 1950-11-03
South Koreans Execute " for Aidinq Reds

bodies broke their binding and
fell into the pits. The others were
tied so tightly that they remained
upright even after a lieutenant
fired a coup de grace into the
heads.
Love Song Is Heard.
In the ensuing silence, there
welled up from below the kiisang
girls love song.
The second batch of condemned,
including the girl, were brought
to the posts. She fell to her
knees. clutching the captains legs,
and renewed her entreaties. Sol
diers dragged her to the post.
Six times she tore off her blind
fold. insisting she must make a
statement. A lieutenant then
wrote down her denial that she
had given names of anti-Com-
munist neighbors to her police
chief lover. She said she originally
came to Seoul as refugee from
the Communists.
The blindfold was replaced, and
the girl resumed her love song
as the rifles cracked.
After the last batch of men was
marched to the post, one doomed
man scorned the profered ciga-
rette, and said: Give me a piece
of bread"
Another sand loudly. The words
were Korean but the tune was
Nearer, My God. to Thee"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The hill
side execution of 81 Koreans
convicted of Red collaboration
one of them a girl entertainer
who died with a song on her lips
was described today in the New
York Times.
In dispatch from Seoul, the
Times said the Is men and two
women were tied to posts and
shot on sunny afternoon in a
hillside cemetery outside the city.
They were taken by South
Korean guards from Seoul
prison housing nearly 1000 sus-
pected or convicted Communist
collaborators, the story said.
The women were Lee Chang
Ho, a young kiisang, or geisha
girl who had been mistress of the
Seoul Communist police chief
during the North Korean occupa-
ton, and the 47-year-old wife of
a Communist official.
On the Smile ride to the
cemetery through a countryside
bright with yellow and red
autumn foliage, the condemned
were forced to squat on the floor
of trucks, their heads bowed upon
their knees.
When one raised his head, the
story said, it was sharply pushed
down by the Korean military
police executioners.
The doomed received cigarettes
after they had been tied to the
posts and blindfolded, and had
paper targets placed over their
hearts to direct the fire and
shorten their agony But other
things about the execution be-
spoke brutality" the story went
on.
Child Strapped to Mother.
"The most callous example was
the failure of all concerned to
remove an 8-month-old child
strapped to the Kiisang girls back
in the customary Oriental child
carrying manner before she was
lifted. hands bound behind her,
into the truck in the prison yard.
Just before the trucks rolled
out of the gate, an officer, almost
as an afterthought, ordered the
infant untitled and returned to
prison"
The story, by Charles Grutzner, ;.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

said he, Frenchmansand an Aus
tralian were the only non-Korean
witnesses of the execution. He
gave this account:
When names of the condemned
were called out in the prison, nc
one answered, because the cap
tiveS knew so others whose names
had been called since Sunday
never had returned"
The jailer had to identify the
doomed 81 as they tried to hide
among their cellmates. They were
taken into the yard, their hands
tied, and then loaded into trucks.
THE 29-year-old kiisang girl
wept and asked what would be-
come Of her baby. The guards
ignored her"
The trucks were followed by a
jeep with representatives of a
military court and a medical of
f1cer. The rear was brought UP by
a truck with 10 members of the
South Korean Women's Voluntary
Army 'Corps-young girls who
were giggling and chewing gum.
Girl Calls for Child.
The captives were unloaded in
field, at the foot of the hillside
execution ground. and made to
squat in rows of nine. The kiisang
girl resumed her wailing. repeat
ing the word "aegi"-
baby.
AS the young South Korean
captain read the death warrants.
1.-THE girl raised her head, and
pleaded with him. The captain
Eleaned forward and said: "It is
useless. This is your lot and there
is nothing that can be DONE"
Strangely, the woman's strained
features relaxed. She began sing
ing. The words were those of a
girl asking her lover to return.
The first row of nine was led up
to the hill to nine posts, behind
which were freshly dug pits.
The young Korean women vol
|unteers found vantage seats on
rocks to watch.
After the men were blindfolded,
one of them called out: what
sort of game are you playing? My
elder brother is secretary to the
president. Call him before you
shoot"
A volley rang out and three
Evening star., 1950-11-03

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