davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

TURN AROUND
God people are perishing
For the pure word of God today
Men claiming they are Pastoring
Four and fives churches
And our young race are going
astray.
The Holy Bible tells US all the same
Do not add or take away
God Holy Bible is our guide
To lead US all the right way.
The love of God without shame
Soon or late will perish away
The high way has no shame on it
And thousands are going astray.
".
If you can't get shame back in
Gods house
You might as we'll to come out
Build God a church where shame
can live
And keep all the Hypocrites out.
V.
Too much lip religion in Gods
house
No shame and very little love
Most of these people on a down,
ward road
Let me tell heaven is above.
VI.
We are living now in a good time
world
Where sin has drove shame away
Most Churches are lusting after
money
And its thing that will not pay.
VII.
The love of money is the root of
all evil
Church why not take a good advice
You have got to obey the viii of
To prove you are living the right
life.
VIII.
Gods house it needs cleaning out
So the christians will have a place
to stand
The ungodly hypocrites in Gods
house
You can find them from land tG
land.
TX.
You cannot add or take away
From Gods Holy Word today
You are adding damnation to your
soul
And hell will be your pay.
X.
Too much religion in Gods house
With no Christ say in the man
God warning you to clean out His
house
Or else it will not stand.
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01
Sheriff Indicted
For Peonage

MACON, Ga. = A Dooly Coun-
ty sheriff and three other white
men were indicted Wednesday by
federal grand jury on charges
Of peonage and of violating the
civil rights of two Negroes. The
Sheriff was identified ir the bill
of Indictment as John Byron Foxes.
Others accused in the indictment
were Frank Biving Calhoun of I'm
adilla; his son Rodney Lee Cal
houn, and his son-in-law, Edward
Thomas Chancey. Records show
that Chancey is a deputy sheriff
under Foxes.
Indictments were return d
against the four men at the con-
clusion of two-day session of the
grand jury for the Americus Divis-
ion of the Middle Georgia District.
Two Negroes, Theodis, "Bud"
Blue and A. C. "Red" Cross, were
identified as persons whose civil
rights were allegedly violated in
connection with the peonage
charge.
The federal grand jury's formal
report charged that in January,
1949, Sheriff Foxes, the two Cal
houns and Chancey were response
BILE for false charges filed against
Blue. It was on the strength Of the
ficticious charges that the laborer
was brought back to Dooly County
from Detroit.
Deputy Sheriff Chancey went to
Detroit and brought Blue back to
the Calhouns' farm outside Unidil-
la the Indictment alleged.
It further charged that in Janu-
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
F A R Is H
S I R E ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: "AND THAT'S FOR
SURE" From the Big Windy
City, Chicago to you, north, east,
and west, they're already making
that an everyday expression, and
it won't be long before it'll be
heard down here in the bottom,
and all over the USA, and other
places where the folks speak our
language. What moved me more
than anything else as | thought
about it while | was eating my
Satdee Night Fish and drinking
my beer is that what is fast be-
coming one of the trite expressions
which mark our national life and
spirit was invented by member
of the tribe-O -Haggar, a native of
the Capital City of the Ole Mag
nolia, never do-well, they used
to say before he left home to make
his way in the big city; at least
that is what used to be said by
those who'd never taken thought
Ct what might be going on in the
mind of a growing boy. | am
talking about Arthur Leaner,
Champion Disc Jockey of Chicago,
National Champion Disc Jockey !.
now nationally known as AL BEN
SON. Here is the top saga Of
the Home Town Boy who's gone
off to the Big City and Made Good
. Listened to by more folks
than any other disc jockey in the
country and not jest you-all
but them that don't belong
to the tribe the ever-do-weli
of Parish Street, is now making
more than three thousand dollars
per week as disc jockey, and
that don't include his other sources
of income. Here last week he
took time to talk to lot of the
older ladies who were friends of
his mother and family "A. out at
the various clubs Sunday night he
took the bows and the applause
from admirers as becomes a celeb
rity and passed out pictures of
himself to pretty girls :. Know
ing him as | do +. and knowing
how you know him to quote
another saying :. Arthur Leaner,
now better known as AL BEN,
SON, pride of Chicago is
LONG GONE AND THAT'S
FOR SURE
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01
Dent To Help
Select Orleans
School Supt.

New Orleans-President Albert
w. Dent of billiard University was
recently called upon by the New
Orleans School Board to serve with
committee to work on the selec-
ton of a new Superintendent. It
is believed that this is the first
such instance in the South where
a Negro has been asked to serve in
an important capacity. T.
This important appointment has
come in the year in which DR.. Dent
celebrated his tenth anniversary as
President of billiard.
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01
Columbia Univ.
Executive AT
Hampton, Va,
convocation

HAMPTON, Virginia = Dr.
Ralph B. Spence, Executive Off
Ger of the Advanced School of Edu-
cation, Teachers College, Columbia
University, gave the Hampton In
stitute Convocation address this
morning for III graduates receiv-
ing Bachelor of Science degrees,
Master of Arts degrees and Master
of Science degrees. DR.. Spence dis
cussed the responsibilities of the
educated man, raising at the be-
ginning the question, what does
the educated person have that is
different from what others have"
DIR. Spence stated that "Educa-
ton makes neighbors of persons
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

did not move swiftly, he screamed
loudly, 4 have told you. If you
don't go you are staying at your
own risk"
1.-TWO Mexican passengers asked
the conductor if they had to go too,
but no one gave them an answer.
Mrs. Myer said, 'One of this group
has son fighting in Korea and
do not see why we have to move
A white passenger across the aisle
said, What do you think we are
burning crosses down here for ."
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01
More Meuf Thunks TO Science

still being conducted. Antibiotic
does not change the character of
the meat. except that it comes
from younger animals. Antibiotic-
fortified rations do kill certain
bacteria In the animals intestines4
but at one-third ounce per ton.
no measurable antibiotic enters
the animals blood stream. Pigs
and poultry fed antibiotics are
thriftier. Fewer die, more come
TO market. and faster.
That last, after all, is what the
consumer is interested in - be-
cause that means more wishbones.
drumsticks and pork chops in the
butcher shop and on the table. =
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

The average American house.
holds meat budget is being
stretched by science this year.
One reason poultry and pork are
relatively plentiful is the fact
that they are being fed on rations
containing minute amounts of
antibiotic. As little as q third of
an ounce of terramycin in a ton
of feed viii speed up growth SO
much as to bring broilers to mar
ket size at 10 weeks instead of IL.
With turkeys and hogs. from four
to six weeks are saved. Farmers
save time and feed.
Just how antibiotics work is
not understood. and research is
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01
LOU SW A RZ
10 THINGS

Houston, Tex.-(Global Down
in Houston, here where the many
greats get together so often
but right now it's heat, heat, and
more heat-so you can imagine
just how your Lou feels without
those sunbacks a part of the ward
robe brought from little ole New
York 4. But you can always bet
on friend like the charming and
lovable Soror Lullelia w. Harri-
son who just went into that Texas
wardrobe and gave Lou the right
kind of dress for Houston weather
pretty too, and new SO "a
gain, as always, Lou says, "True
friends are like millions, precious
and rare, and surely appreciated. +"
Dropped into the Zeta Office
with Soror Harrison after Soror
Horn and l had licked over 600
stamps getting the NBCL mail out
so that the News Releases might
get to the newspapers on time.
Another THANK YOU"
Now you can be imaging as the
song, "Cool down Papa-but in
clude Mamma, Before You Blow
Your Top" A little humor
never hurts so "Laff 1t Off" !.
Now for the most inspiring. in
formative, and interesting Con-
vention Program of Activities
planned by State President Mary
A. Clark and Convention Chairman
j. H. Jeminson with the coopera-
ton of a fine committee: Worship
at Bethel Baptist Sunday followed
by grand mass meeting at the
convention headquarters-Dr. o.
Hara Lanier as the Speaker" on
Culture in Excellence" Then
daily demonstrations, Hair Style
Course by the one and only Rose
Morgan of NYC; Hair Style and
Dance; Cotton Dance; NCNW
Luncheon; Lawn Socials; Pageant
on America-Minnie D. Hurley,
Chairman; Trip to Galveston;
Newspaper Workshop with the
"Great" Carter Wesley of the
Houston Informer in charge, with
assistance by your top folk in
journalism: R. Hilliard, DR.. H. l.
Fontellio Nanton, and James Fer
guson-all of Southern Texas u,
and the one person who helped
Lou to become known as the Cone
Woman Show" - Sid Thompson
of AMP. !.
Mrs. Cordelia Greene johnson,
National President of NBCL, bub-
bled over with joy over the splen-
did cooperation from her Officers
and members :. and did it double
after the Press Conference and
Newspaper Workshop, and she re-
membered to speak Of the Global
Event in NYC June 10th, 1851 at
Hotel Theresa with julius l. Adj
ans as chairman Of the Confer
ence and Workshop. -.
ORCHIDS TO CARTER IVES
LEY and his Staff = special men
ton to Miss Washington, Society
Editor of his Houston Informer
and all others Of the press who
did some of the covering for NIB
CL, National Beauty Culturists'
League s. Institute, August 9th
to 10th; Convention, August 18th
to 18th . and Of course in 1851.
Must give Houston more space
next issue, so watch for it-Lou
Hotel Theresa Swarz. -.
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

ary of this year Sheriff Foxes, the
Calhouns and Chancey inflicted a
beating upon the other laborer,
Cross and placed him in jail after
he had moved away from the Cal
houn farm. The beating and jailing
were meted to Cross in an attempt
to force him to return to the farm
and work, the four-count indict-
ment charged.
Court attaches said the four men
may be placed on trial in the
Americas judicial circuit in Janu-
ary, 1852.
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

THE HAGUE, Aug. 18 - The
Dutch government has announced
that Queen Juliana and her hus-
band, Prince Bernhard, will visit
the United States and Canada in
1862.
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

DOWN TEXAS WAY We
gotta card from Glover Moore,
who's always smiling and happy
and who says that he's everybody's
friend and trys to prove it when
ever he can He's down in
Texas seeing some of his folks
and having little fun F.. Happy
days Brother from me and them.
OFF ON A TRIP (. In connec-
ton with the business of his
church is the Jackson Advocates
and the peoples poet, Rev. John
l.. Perkins. He's visiting points
in Pennsylvania, Illinois, and In
diana. He's writing his poem
each week, getting his inspiration
and impression from the local scene
Let me tell you this !.
We've been planning to publish a
book of some 800 of the poems
by Rev. Perkins which has already
been published in the Jackson Ad-
vocate, along with few others
written especially for the book. !.
What do you think about it :.
Let me hear from you.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO LOOK
WAY OFF FOR SOMETHING
GOOD And that's specially
true when it comes to singing ;.
You know what | mean if you were
down at Central Church Monday
night and heard that beautiful and
fine quality voice of Miss Evelyn
Hunter who could become one of
the outstanding new singers of
the nation
SOMETHING THAT MADE Me
LAFF There's a small group
of the members Of the opposite
sex who dress-up in them overall
pants and cavort up and down the
Ole Ave. down around Hamilton
Street One fellow asked an
other. Say, man, (pointing at
one), what kinda woman is that?
s. and the answer was, Brother
don't point at them and say woman,
that's what the Bible calls 'em !.
When you point at them -. just
say s. THINGS -.
THAT WAS TOUGH :. For
Percy (namesake) Stemick, man.
ager down at the Davis Pool Room
-. two cats got to fighting about
nothing and in the bottle throwing
he was hit in the eye with piece
of broken glass which cost the loss
of the eye Here's for better
luck from now on out, buddy.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "What
is it men cannot be made to be-
lieve."- Thomas Jefferson.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 18 - The
Dutch government has announced
that Queen Juliana and her hus-
band, Prince Bernhard, will visit
Jackson advocate., 1951-09-01

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "What
is it men cannot be made to be-
lieve."- Jefferson.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
WOMEN IN BOWLING
By CONNIE TURNER

women the C. L., into rash of high
last Saturday evening their regular night of tournament bowling
There several superave performances with Ruby Evans
captain Of the Anchors without doubt the league leader for the
evening
Catching Cyclones bowling with the Dummy Score of IS in
the absence its anchor the Anchors set to work to finish
them off in time OF the Cyclones know the job cut
for them and the first string by two pins On the second
string Ruby Evans really started to roll making four spares in
dubbed her oneman team only served
spur string ended at 1875 The Anchors this
string by pins Then the Cyclones tried little harder but
the third string ended 46O to O in favor of the Anchors The
leagues high hreesng total record shattered by Ruby
99-l26-106 to total 331.
The points from the Comets while team
mate Norma topped the 800 mark with Sl08lll to total
315 The second string within pins OF the record
held by the Arrows. 497 is pretty close Each and
every week. little closer; will be
the Pins within 10 pins of that 504 not
long ago.
Five Stars tnked briefly during their encounter with the
Arrows Keeping close during the first string the Five
pins That close they could
get the Arrows romped from then making for themselves
the high hreesrng total for the evening OF 1871 Strikes and
problem and all the Arrows had their share but
Ruth Ford lead the gage with 96-02114 equaing 3l2
Pins, rolling with the Dummy score, oubowled the
of points The Meteors did fancy job on
the Roekettes to gain all four points
The guardian., 1951-03-03

Comedies, and jazz which many
adult enjoy. Admission at so
cents, will 60 toward the Center
Community Fund, Mr.. Leo Bar
ros is chairman of the committee.
Don't forget that date.
The second in the series OF
Pianoforte Recitals presented by
pupils of Adele NJ. Evans was
held recently at Shiloh Baptist
Church with most promising
talent displayed. The students
participating included Mary Reid,
Diane Madden, Carolyn Jones,
Claudia Keel, Annette Cox,
Louise Townsend, Elizabeth Cole
man, Brenda Hemenway, Esther
and Ronald Furr, Bernice Groce,
Meryl Clements, Adena and
,Edris Lake, Barbara Saunders,
Carolyn Jasper, James Lassiter,
Genevieve Josey, Carol Shirley,
and Joseph Jones. Mrs. Faucina
Booker, wife of the Shiloh Treas
urer, is much improved after her
recent operation. Several more
Medford boys are repeatedly due
to don uniforms in the near
future. Talking with "Cousin
Bill" Henry last week at the
local friendly Neighborhood
Store. Bill says he reckons
there's between 30-40 local men,
white and colored from this inn
mediate neighborhood already in
the service. Bill has a mixed
trade of customers. He knows
about every kid who is in uni
form. Many of them use to trade
in his store and linger over ice
cream and tonic. They are his
boys, all of them, regardless of
race. So Bill has put up a Com
munity Servicemen's Bulletin
Board, the first one hereabouts.
If you have photograph of a
serviceman you're proud of, take
it down to Bills store and put it
up on the board. Let the public
know.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
West Medford-

All Servicemen's relatives are
invited to display photographs OF
Medford men at Cousin Bill"
Henry's Jerome Community
Store first West Medford Service
men Bulletin Board, dedicated to
honor local boys. Drop in to-
day.
Shiloh Salute
Brotherhood Week was OBJ
served in Medford with interde-
nominational and inter-racial ex-
change of pulpits, last Sunday,
The good people of Shiloh were
hosts to the Rev. James E. Haw-
kins, the Choir and organist Of
Mystic Congregational Church,
with a very fine morning service.
And the Mystic Congregational
Church faithfully enjoyed with
enthusiasm the Rev. Oscar Phil
lips, the Shiloh Choir and organ
ist, in the mutual exchange. A
delegation from Shiloh will at
tend the Christian Endeavor Con-
gress at Woburn this week. We
will have a report later. About
sixteen Shiloh c. E. youth group
members enjoyed a roller skate
party sponsored by the Mystic
Valley Church Union at Ballet
Roue with future parties planned.
A sad note Of this first party
was the sudden illness Of Miss
Christine Phillips who is now at
the Children's Hospital. Send her
a card. The Shiloh Adult Mems
Bowling Team, including Mr..
Chester Lanier, Sr., Mr.. Roger
Lightfoot, Mr.. Franklin Booker,
Mr.. Elbert Hayes and Supt. Wal
ter Tucker, all have been rack
ing up some pretty good scores in
this, Shiloh's first year in the
17-club Medford Church Bowling
League, which has won Shiloh
many friends and city-wide as
sociations. And the Shiloh Boys.
Junior and Senior Basketball
teams were both sweeping on to
championships this week in the
Medford Church Basketball
League, the first year of entry
for the local boys. Here too,
many pleasant associations were
made. Now these are all a part
Of the record that proves that
Shiloh is not staying in a shell of
stagnation. Shiloh is really mov-
ing right along with its neigh
borS and it deserves a salute and
the best support from this COM
munity. The doors of Shiloh are
open to all. For three months
special classes will be held every
Friday night, 8 P. M.
Adult Social Night
A delightful Adult Social Night
and Luncheon will be presented
at the Community Center March
8, next Friday evening, with all
adults invited. The meneu calls
for chicken and tuna salad, rolls,
chips, cake and coffee with a
choice selection of LIP recorded
music both during and after the
meal. Adult entertainment will
include cards, games, and dane
ing. Between 30-40 special re.
cordings are scheduled along the
high levels of classic, Musical
The guardian., 1951-03-03
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Ldwson, Pastor
The minister, Rev. Lawson,
gave a very good sermon on the
subject Content with Second
Rate Praise" In the evening
service the Philatheia Glass was
installed. The Junior Choir
rendered the music for the
morning service.
The funeral of Mrs. Willie Mae
Derry was held Wednesday, Feb.
28 at the church. She died on
Sunday morning, Feb, rs.
Miss Barbara Allen Of the
First A.M.E. Church Of Boston
was visitor at the service.
The Parent Teachers Confer
ence was held at the Church
Vestry, Feb. 20, by the Children's
Division of tn esunday School.
Miss Esther Allen was the
speaker. On March IL, a Musi-
cal Tea sponsored by the Wis
iting Committee Of the Church
will be given at the Parish
House, $3.50 PM.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
SHOW THRILLS
WORCESTERITES

WORCESTER - Sponsored by
the NAACP local a fashion show
and tea, given by the Robair and
Eta Speciality Shoppe, filled the
YWCA Sunday afternoon, Feb.
Is, with a large, delighted at
tendance.
Spring and early summer
styles were displayed. The
models were members of various
races and creeds. The decorations
of the stage and surroundings
were the handiwork of Mrs.
Helen Curtis Smothers, window
dresser by trade and part owner
of the Robair and Eta Shoppe.
Vines and roses gave hte decora-
The guardian., 1951-03-03

tions beautiful spring touch.
Following the show brief
address was made by the presi-
dent of the NAACP Branch, Mrs.
Anna M. Mays of 38 Elliott
Street, Worcester.
Among out Of town guests
were Mrs. Helen E. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Farris, Miss Ens
Harris, Mr.. J. Franklin Hill, all
of Boston; Miss Carolyn VIM
bush, Hartford, CT; Miss Naomi
Murphy, New York City.
The Robair and Eta Speciality
Shoppe is the only colored-
owned establishment of its kind
in Worcester.
, 1951-11-05

You get better results by sd.
vertising in the Daily Express.
, 1951-11-05

Zone solid punch could con-
ceivably push him overheard"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
THIS TIME. IT'S AN ADULT FINGER

The world being what it is at the moment washington
conferences are likely to be pretty grim But the gee
men who run the soda pop business in America ana VINO
foreeathered for the National Beverage EXposuon re-
member it was small boy who stuck his finger IN the
dixie and saved Holland.
Americas future they souty maintain, IS IN the Keep
ino If the sma-frv And since the youngsters can t
understand the tax regulations materials controls price
ceilings etc. any better than the rest OF u.s. no our
bother is brave enough to volunteer for the JOB OF eS-
lnino whv this sparkling nectar that looms large
in chdhoods pursuit of happiness, should require more
pennies per bottle than it did before.
Thus the business meetings were largely oeVoteo 10
conservation plans conserving labor IN the pop ousl-
ness to conserve juniors allowance But the area was
limited Beverage plants already models OF e11lcl-
ency Only the loading platforms gave 1urther oPpor-
tunites and that according to the materials handing
experts of Yale Towne is where the battle OF the
Piggy-bank won!
From now on told leading bottlers will tenderly
trunde that gamorous product of theirs from plant TO
truck via mechanical loading systems and save Young
Americas purchasing power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

variety so as to make the most
out of it.
We have the disease problem
and we need to quickly master
the Use of resistant varieties, the
use of rotations, soil treatment,
fertilizer placement, and wire
worm control, etc. and other
know how that is now available.
Tn the meantime, through re-
search our knowledge, under
standing, know how and i'm
movements will continue to grow
and develop.
Of the non-resistance varieties
4O2, Hicks, Golden Harvest are
the leading varieties grown in
the County. Where you have no
disease problem I would suggest
that you grow a non-reslstant
variety. Other non-resistant var.
ieties that have produced well
here in the County are Va. Cold,
Bells No. 3, American Beauty:
and Gold Dollar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

are allowed to become very yer
low. must be given sufficient an
and dried quickly to prevent
sponging. Dixie Bright luz ooeS
not grow with as much of a yel.
low cast especially in the upper
bart of the plant as does loi. me
bottom leaves of 1O2 should De
nrimed a little on the green oroer
to retain the weight and oooy.
The remainder of the leaves
should become well mature
Growers are unanimous in stat
ing that 1o2 will dry at lower
temperatures and needs to airy
quicker than other varletles'
Since wilt resistant varletles
show potash deficiency symp'
tome rather generally, it is sug'
gested that growers try lncreas-
ing their potash fertilization
and other wilt lines are grown.
where Dixie Bright 101, 1O2, n
A grower must weight the facts
and have the courage and contl'
dence in his ability to handle a