davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Greenwood News
John H. Coates


Sunday School Lesson For Oc-
tober 28''The Hebrews in Slavery
Scripture . Exodus Az. Printed
portion, Elk. 1:7-14. 2:23-25.
Memory Selection: Be strong, fear
not, Behold your God will come.
And save you. Il.
Last Sunday. we found the He
brews, redeemed, saved and exhalt-
ed because Joseph worked on Gods
Plan" A plan on which "All
things work together for good"
Today we find the opposite, that is
The Hebrews in Slavery" That
poses the question, Why? There was
at least two great reasons for Is
rael's adversities of Bondage.
First-Because of wealth. com
fort and jealousy of the Egyptian
greater wealth, the Hebrews forgot
ignored and turned from the God
of their fathers and worshiped Idol
Gods of Egypt.
Second. =. God allowed them to
suffer for their sins and violation
of His commandments. God allowed
trials and suffering and bondage to
prepare them for the Promised
Land. -. Man has never broken
Gods law and commandments.
Whenever man transgresses Gods
Law, the man is always broken and
the law goes on forever. We can
not pull God over to our side. we
must strive to stay on His side. for
without God, we are hopelessly
lost but with Him, we are etern-
ally saved.
A great lesson was taught to both
the oppressors of Gods people and
the oppressed people themselves.
And that lesson should be learned
well by the oppressors of our day.
as well as the oppressed-No per-
son, race, clan or nation can long
survive who violates or transgres-
ses the laws of God. the super
ruler and supreme Judge of the
earth and all that therein. His plan
and conevant is for all nations, past.
present and future They that wait
for the Lord shall renew their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
PAGE SEVEN

students. In some instants, our
people know a plenty and in some
instants our people need to be told
a plenty of things that they don't
know. in another instant they
know plenty of what is right to
do. yet for some cause they don't
do it. So there it goes. a
little bit cool today, tells us that it
will be cold just few weeks later.
so I am hoping each Of you happy
May God be with us
all until we meet againl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Crystal Springs
News
Rev. G. E. Berry. Reporter

Being somewhat behind in my
regular routine of Bible Studies, |
en- not able to give you the pass
weeks news in a general write up
however, if my health be as it is
now, | will tell you the transactions
of the work of the Association.
also the work of teachers and how
our school boys and girls should
dress and deport themselves as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

Some of the detectives of the
projects are to teach young people
to love and protect the soil; to sue
cessfully conserve soil and water:
to help carry out soil and water
conservation plans worked out for
his particular farm; and to become
solid citizen who will protect the
soil and water resources, Mr.. Ash
ford stated.
To those All Club members in
terested in carrying the Soil and
Water Conservation project during
1852, the soil conservationist sug-
gested that they see the local coun-
ty agent or assistant agent for de-
tails.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

many plans for improving the ply
steal structure of the school, as well
as the teaching technique. She is
asking all patrons and friends to
cooperate in making this the great
est term.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

world and to give Indian producers,
directors and artists an opportu-
nifty to meet their counterparts
from abroad.
Each invited country will enter
films on a fixed quota. Countries
producing more than 100 films q
year will enter three films and four
documentaries. Those producing
fewer than 30 will exhibit one film
and two documentaries. The films
must have been produced after No.
vember. 1850.
Norway. Hungary and Canada
ALREADY have sent films. Russia
lis sending a delegation with Its
films under the Soviet deputy min.
lister of cultural affairs.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
ndo I'd Lorqest Film Producer Plans International Festival

India is the second biggest film
producing country in the world
surpassed only by the United
States. Annual production here
averages 275 films, costing 100 mil
lion rupees 1921 million) in &C
studios and 36 processing labora-
tories. The 2.400 picture houses
and $50 tents with a total seating
capacity of 2 million annually at
tract 600 million customers.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, Dec. 5.-A five-
week international film festival
will be held in India beginning
January 24-the first of its kind
in Asia.
Sponsored by the government of
India, it will begin at Bombay and
continue there for two weeks. Then
it will switch to Madras. Delhi and
Calcutta for a week each, ending
in Calcutta February ,21.
Forty-two countries have been
invited to participate, including
the United States, the United
Kingdom, France, Italy, Japan,
China and Russia.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Associated Press


DETROIT, Mich.-Teen-age au.
tomobile drivers are learning II
school courses how to do a better
Job behind the wheel.
Nearly 5000 high schools, Al
per cent Of the national total. Of.
fer either classroom or classroom
and-practice driving courses. A
total of 662, $40. or 43 per cent o1
those eligible. participated. &C.
lcording to a report issued by tht
Association of Casualty ane
Surety Companies covering th'
1950-51 school year.
The report showed an increast
of almost 18 per cent in the mum
Der Of students participating ovel
the previous year, and an increas'
Evening star., 1951-12-05
u. 5. Agency Controls
Sealing on PribiIofs

NOME. - Under international
agreement, the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service determines
the number of fur seals to be
killed on the Pribilof Islands OF
the Bering Sea. It supervises the
sealing operations to insure con-
tinuation of the herd.
The Pribilof seals make up about
go per cent of the worlds fur
sela population. Until hunting OF
the seals was restricted to the
Pribilof breeding grounds. great
numbers were killed at sea and
the herd faced extinction. About
3 million migration to the Pribilofs
each spring.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Foreign film celebrities given
personal invitations to visit India
during this period include Charlie
Chaplin. Sir Alexander Korda,
John Greirson, Roberto Rosselini,
Ingrid Bergman. Vittorio Desica
and Cecil B. DeMille.
The festival will begin with a
procession in Bombay for visiting
celebrities. Foreign films will be
exhibited in selected theaters in
important Indian cities. Prizes
will be awarded to winning films
at special functions.
An official spokesman explained
the government is organizing this
show to enable India's public to
lsee some of the best films of the
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Prehistoric Juwbone

JEFFERSON, Iowa P.-A S.
pound lower jawbone Of one Of
Iowa's native elephants was found
recently by Lynn Deal on his farm
near here. Excellently preserved,
the bone was identified as that
of a hairy mammoth. The NAM
moth, a pleistocene-age relative Of
the elephant. roamed this part Of
the world $4,000 years or 50 ago.
It was about the size Of the mod
ern elephant,
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Still q 'Toproom'

An old hotel in Sydney, Aus
tralia, now serves as a blood
bank with the former bar con-
lverted into a blood testing room.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
&, 900 U. S. Hiqh Schools Truin Teen-Aqe Drivers

Of 10 per cent in the number Of
schools offering iver-training
| courses,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Noxapater"
Incomplete

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST ~. 1912. AS AMEN
DED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3.
1883. AND JULY z. 1886 Title 80.
United States Code. Section 233)
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP. NAN
AGEMENT. AND CIRCULATION OF
THE DURANT NEWS
published weekly at Durant, Miss. for
October 8, 1851.
1. The name and address of the
publisher, editor. managing editor, and
business manager is Mrs. Hazel Bran
non Smith, Lexington, Miss.
2. The owner Is: Mrs. Hazel Bran
non Smith, Lexington Miss.
g. The known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: If there are none.
SO state.) NONE.
S. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown above
was: (This information is required
from daily. weekly. semiweekly, and
triweekly newspapers only.l ISIS.
MRS. HAZEL BRANNON SMITH
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of October. 1851.
Seal Parham H. Williams. Chan
Gerry Clerk. My commission expires
January 1, 1852.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Yellow Jackets To
Play Kosciusko

The Durant Colored High
School will play their homecom-
ing football game with Kosciusko
on Bennett Field Tuesday night,
Nov. 6. This is to be the greatest
and biggest event of the season.
The Alexander High School
band of Brookhaven will hold a
parade in Durant and perform at
the game. This is the biggest
colored high school band in the
state.
The Durant team has played
four games this season, being de-
feated once by Noxapater, and
winning over Canton. Lexington,
and Alderman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

$500 WEEKLY g. UP - In youz
own wholesale road jobbing bu
siness. No investment neces-
sary. Selling wholesale to mer-
chants: Dry Goods, Auto Sup
plies, Cigars, Sundries, Drugs,
Toys, Cosmetics, Watches, Gift
Items, School Supplies, etc. Ter
rit$ry available Holmes and At
talA counties. Write for details
or help a friend or relative by
giving him this ad. H. L. Blake,
100 Minerva ST., Jackson, Miss.
45-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP WANTED - Man or Wo-
man to take over route Of es-
tablished customers in Durant.
Full or part time. Weekly pro-
fits of $4,000 or more at start
possible. No car or other in
vestment necessary. We will
help you get started. Write c.
r. Ruble. Dept. GA, % The j.
r. Watkins Co., Memphis, Ten
nessee. 7-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

FOR RFNT-One bed room furn-
ised and one three room apart
ment with connecting bath.
Miss Artie johnson. Phone:
day l56, night GIN. tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

POSTED - All my land north
of Durant known as the Mrs.
r. r. King place and Steve Ellis
place is posted against hunting
and all hogs running at large.
E. c. Howard. Durant. 7-4tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
SINGING At BEULAH

There will be singing at Beulah
Baptist church Thursday night,
November LIST, from 700 to $50.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and join in the singing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Stureis Leads -
Continued nom Page -

Adams will journey to Maben and
will probably return home vic
toriously. West and Walden will
clash in West with both teams
seeking their first win Of the
season.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

See our Job Printing Depart
ment for Quality printing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Visits Son
MRS. c. E. Patton of Water VAL
ley is spending this week with
her son, DR.. c. E. Patton and
Mrs. Patton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Laurel Visitor

Laurel Visitor
Mrs. S. N. Boyette of Laurel
spent the weekend here with her
husband in the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Nabers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Try The Classified Ads-lt Pays!
Evening star., 1951-02-25
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a Mrs.
Edward Pappas, looking forward
to twins next month, gave birth
to quadruplets today. And all she
could say was, "ooooh, three rooms
and BATH
Papa Pappas, pipe filter. was
a bit unsettled, but he was trying
to take it in stride.
so what? We wanted some
kids. so now we got EN-"
They were their first.
The hospital said both the moth
er and the babies-two boys and
two girls-were fine The babies
were placed in incubators imme-
diately after delivery, more as pre-
caution than necessity.
Mrs. Pappas was taken to Mary
land General Hospital at $50 this
morning by her landlady, Mrs.
John Anderson. Her husband, on
the night shift at Bethlehem
Steel's Sparrows Point shipyard,
was at work.
At 1926 am, the first baby
was born, a girl weighing four
pounds and six ounces. A minute
later. a four pound ounce
girl was born. Sixty seconds later,
a f1ve-pound-f1ve boy was squall-
ing Justify, and two minutes after
hin-10:30-came a four-pound
eight-ounce brother.
The first and third arrived head
first, the second and fourth feet
first.
The babies were delivered by
DR.. George M. Baumgartner, as
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Soviet MarshaI's Son
Reported Giving Data
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN, Feb. "a The West
Berlin newspaper Depesche said
today the son of a Soviet marshal
has fled to Vienna with details of
Russia's war strategy.
The newspaper quoted a Vastly
Shaposhnikov, whom 1t described
as the son of the late Marshal
Boris Shaposhnikov, as saying
Stain plans to occupy Western
Europe within two weeks should
war break out. The report was
carried under a Vienna dateline.
In Vienna official American,
British and Austrian quarters said
they had no report of the flight of
a Soviet marshal's son. A United
States intelligence source said IF
there was a Russian refugee of
such Importance in this city
certainly would know about it
and I do not"
Depesche said the report came
from its Vienna correspondent,
but the Austrian government S
press Office said it has no record
of a correspondent for the West
Berlin newspaper.
Depesche identified Vastly as a
member Of the Soviet War Economy
Planning Committee. post grant,
ed through influence of his father,
who died in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Baltimore Woman Expecting Twins Gives Birth to Quods

sisted by staff doctors.
The new parents, both %, are
from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They were
married in 1949.
They live in an upstairs apart
ment-three rooms and a bath.
Mr.. Pappas said he had planned
to move to a new home. "but it's
no bigger"
Mrs. Anderson, in whose house
they live, just couldn't get over
it.
when I saw them (the babies)
keep coming out of the delivery
ROOM she saidr ''I wanted to run
in and tell her, I don't mind baby
sitting for one or two, but let's
knock this off,"
Mr.. Pappas, Navy veteran,
didn't seem too concerned about
the future. 1t was apparent he
would get plenty of outside help.
AS soon as Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
andre heard about it, he iinmed-
lately started a mayors quad
fund" by laying down $100 and ac-
cepting all contributions.
The names the Pappas decided
on were Patricia Ann, Judith Ann,
Richard Charles and Edward
Joseph.
The last quadruple birth in Bal
timore was the arrival of the
Hem quadruplets on December
%, 1916.
American Medical Association
records show ITO sets Of quads in
120 million births. Only about one
fourth have full survival past in
fancy
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Macarthur Gives u. N.
Two More Reports

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
24.-Gen. Macarthur today sub
mitted his 18th and 18th reports
on military operations in Korea
Il to the United Nations.
They covered the period from
December Is to- January is and
summarized material included in
Korean release on the progress OF
| fighting.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. "a
"By Saint Peter, by Saint Paul,
BY the Grace of God, who made
us all.
If this woman took the money,
Let the Bible fall"
The Bible, supported by the
forefingers of Jailer Charles Lowe
and those of the suspect. Beatrice
Davis. slowly turned, wavered, and
Iell to the floor.
Magistrate Gene Heron OF
forth Charleston looked at the
woman with an accusing eye and
shook his head. She broke down
and confessed.
Thus the Bible truth test
used by Magistrate Heron when
all other means fail, extracted
another confession.
Miss Davis and another woman
were suspected OF stealing 5000
from a money box in a restaurant
Evening star., 1951-02-25
'Virqiniu Printers Elect
Nv. D. Buuqh of Rudford
By the Assoeiated Pres

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
24.-Will D. Baugh, general man
ager of the Commonwealth Press
Of Radford. today was elected
president of the Virginia State
Printers Association at their char
ter organization meeting here at
the Monticello hotel.
New directors include: James
L. Ruebush, Shenandoah Press,
Dayton: w. M. Humphries, the
Waynesboro Publishing Co.,
Waynesboro; r. .. Hawley, the
Niche Co., Charlottesville: A. G.
Clemmer. Mcclure Printing Co.,
Staunton. and B. H. Cooper. Coop
er-Trent Co., Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Bible Truth Test Points Finger
At Theft Suspect, She Confesses

They steadfastly proclaimed their
innocence.
Magistrate Heron firmly
wrapped the Bible with string,
first inserting a key with the ring
protruding near the. middle. The
first suspect. Mamma Harrison.
was then brought in. The Bible
was balanced on hers and Jailer
Loves foreflngers. Magistrate Her.
ron slowly muttered the words
but the Bible did not move.
The test was tried on Miss
Davis. The Bible fell and the
woman confessed. The 5000. was
recovered from her home. She
was held for trial.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
.Wendy Borrie Reports
Theft of $4,000 Pin
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SOUTH PINES. N. c., Feb. "a
Wendy Barrie, the movie, radio
and television performer. has re-
ported to police the loss Of q
diamond and ruby pin insured for
$4,000. it was disclosed today.
Miss Barrie said the brooch was
missing from a hotel safe here
when she called for it Thursday
She has been at this resort for
the last three weeks. Also here is
Morton w. Smith, Middlebure
(Va.) socialite and horseman, with
whom here name has beer
romantically linked.
The hotel confirmed the loss.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Concert Scheduled Tonight

The Agriculture Department
Symphony Orchestra will present
a concert at $3.50. o'clock tonight
in the Jefferson Memorial Audi
torium Of the department. A con-
certo by Boccherini for cello will
be featured.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
American Among ; Slain By Colombian Bandits

the company as w. w. Gaskill who
married an American girl in Pam
anna five months ago. His home
town in the United States was not
Immediately available. The other
two killed were Colombians.
Until 1867. Alaska was desig-
mated on the maps as Russian
America.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BY the Associated Press

BY The Assocldted Press
BOGOTA, Colombia. Feb. a.
Three members of a Texas Petro-
leum Co. surveying party, includ-
ing an American, were slain by 80
masked bandits yesterday near
Puerto Nino, about 85 miles north
west of Bogota.
The American was identified by
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss Truman Can Enrich
Your Record Collection =.

1t is my opinion that the worth
while record collection should con-
tain examples of all the best forms
of music, as well as idioms Of the
musical tongue. Naturally, such
collection should include American
songs, typical of our land, and per-
formed by worthy American artists.
Today, RCA Victor and the Camp
bell Music Company take pleasure
in announcing that a new album
of such records can now be yours.
It Is an album of American Songs"
performed by Miss Margaret Tru-
man, supported by the Robert
Shaw Choral.
It is wholly fitting that this most
gracious young American singer
should be chosen to sing for us
those songs that so automatically
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Engineers to Dine

The Washington Chapter Of the
American Association of Engineers
will hold a dinner-meeting at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Engi-
neers Club, 1925 E street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

mirror the America we love.
recommend this album most
heartily to everyone who loves good
music.
May I also respectfully suggest
that you keep in mind the fact that
all profits from the sale of these
RCA Victor Albums of American
Songs" featuring Miss Margaret
Truman, go to the support Of our
own great musical institution-the
National Syphony.
We at Campbell's will be most
happy to serve you this week with
a unique and worthy addition to
your record collection.
&z1z<4%>
EARL CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Conservation Benefits Stopped
For Farmers Who Sell TopsoiI

are paid from $3.50 to $500 an acre
for the grasses. The contractors
come on to the land and do their
own cutting and hauling. Most
of the sod is sold to private firms
or individuals.
Meanwhile, some of the farmers
apply for allotments under the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram. One county official referred
to the allotments as Government
"dole."
"We figure" said r. B. Bridge
forth, Virginia PIMA Committee
chairman, that any one who sold
sod for $500 an acre should be
able to put his land back into
good condition without financial
assistance from the Government" 5"
But the basic reason behind the
new policy, according to Mr..
Bridgeforth and Joseph H. Bland
ford, Maryland PIMA Committee
chairman, is that the sod-cutting
practice tends to defeat the pur-
pose of the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program.
According to Montgomery
County Agent o. w. Anderson,
about three years are required to
put field back into workable"
condition after the rich top layer
has been removed.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
VirginiaSchooIAd Admits
NeqroMedicaI Student
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ia
19-year-old Richmond girl is the
first Negro to be admitted as a
Virginia School of Medicine stu
dent.
The school announced yester-
day that the application of Miss
Jean L. Harris, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Vernon j. Harris, has
been approved. She will start
classes in the fall along with 83
other white students, including II
nom -Virginians.
Miss Jones, who has a pracu-
cally straight "a" average at Vir-
ginia Union University, is chem
istry major. She will be gradu-
ated from Virginia Union in June.
In advising the board of over
seers of Miss Jones acceptance by
the school yesterday, DR.. w. T.
Sanger, president, said the school
never had a Negro applicant of
her qualifications.
The University of Virginia was
the first all-white school in the
State to admit a Negro to one of
it's graduate schools. A Negro was
admitted to the university law
School after a Federal court held
that it cannot bar Negroes from
State-supported schools for rea-
sons of color or race when no
similar schools are provided for
Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
kimbIe Declares War
On Truck 0verIoadinq
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Ex-senator
Robert B. Kimble. minority floor
leader, said today he will wage
legislative war on overloaded
trucks using Maryland highways.
He criticized the States trial
magistrates for handling of such
cases, saying they have "encour-
aged violation and fouting of the
laws"
Il have not had an opportunity
to ascertain the administration
stand on this subject, but person.
ally I intend to dedicate myself
to the protection of Maryland's
highways against abuse from
overloaded trucks"
Mr.. Kimble said he rates the
matter at the Legislatures No. l
problem. He cited these statistics
from the State Roads Commis-
sion:
In 1850 there were 1901 arrests
for overlooking. In 2,797 of them,
magistrates imposed fines totaling
$97,983. Another 201 cases were
suspended. 78 were dismissed, four
were found to be in error, and
127 cases still are pending.
Mr.. Kimble said the State spent
$150,000 in 1850 on weighing Of
f1cers and equipment, yet the
magistrates had imposed meas
ly" $97,983 in fines.