davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-01-05
DEMANDS MOORE
MURDERER PUNISHED

To The Editor Of The Guardian:
was shocked to read the !
dreadful news concerning the
murder of Harry T. Moore, State
Coordinator for the Advancement /
Of Colored People and leading |
educator in Florida
II is saddening to hear Of such
{ outpagass 90 & Time sneFe ~
/ American leadership D the West.
ern world is being qul lEtioned ir
Asia and in the Dried because
of such terrible SAVAGE repres-
I sive actions. We know that il
, does not express the principles
and beliefs Of great majority
| of Americans but as long as such
murders are allowed to continue
and as long as such riots as in
Cicero, Illinois, exist, SO long
) will we be unable to attain moral
and spiritual leadership as q
democratic nation. I hope your
paper will do all in its power
to demand that iustic be done
and that the murderers of Harry
Moore are caught and punished.
think that you are well aware
of my interest in this matter
since during the 4 years l served
in the House of Representatives
from Ward IA, Dorchester, I did
my best as leader in the fight for
Civil Rights and human decency
and I am proud that I led the
fight in the House to successfully
pass in the House such measures
? as the Fair Educational Prac-
J tees Act, the Anti-Segregation
National Guard Act and thees-
. tablishment of the Commission
! Against Discrimination. I think
! committees should be formed i'm
mediately to take action in this
mater and l shall be only too
willing to serve. l have already
sent kilograms of protest to our
Governor and Congressional Re-
presentatives and Senators.
DANIEL RUDSTEN
% Angel St., Dorchester
The guardian., 1952-01-05
CARD OF HANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Ella E. Elliott wishes to extend
and acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the many comfort
ing expressions of sympathy
from their friends and neigh
bors.
MRS. RUTH JOHNSON,
daughter, for the family.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
LNMEMORLAM
1850 1851

In loving memory of Mrs. Sarah
Rainey who departed this life
Dec. %, 1850.
She had a nature you could not
help loving,
And a heart that was purer
than gold;
And to those who loved her and
knew her,
Her memory will never grow
old.
"We loved her, but God loved
her best"
Her daughters:
MISS DOROTHY RAINEY
MRS. ETHYLE PIERCE
MRS. HAZELLE LEWIS
MRS MAYBELLE WOLFE
The guardian., 1952-01-05
cord Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill. Of
74e Shawmut Ave, desire to
thank all friends and relatives
for the m any expressions Of
sympathy, in the bereavement of
their infant son Richard, who
was funeralized. Monday, Dec
ember 10, from Johnson Funeral
Home.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
MINISTERS MARK EMANCIPATION DAY

The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Ministerial
Interdenominationsl Alliance of
Boston and Vicinity, the Rev. E.
c. Mcleod, president. Every seat
was taken by persons held spell
bound by the brilliant mathless
Of the speaker.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Card of Thonks

We desire to thank our many
friends for flowers and cards and
sympathy sent US during our be-
reavement in the loss Of our
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Craghed.
THE TILLMAN FAMILY
The guardian., 1952-01-05
nay BOSTON
By YERITAs

Here are my predictions Of things to come in 1882 Dr.
Ralph Bunche will be appointed by the President as Ambas
sador to India Russia will not fight but will continue her
tactics make the United States look cheap before the rest
of the world The United Nations army in Korea will be
forced to quit or lose another hundred thousand Of American
bows in dead and wounded Truman will be defeated ne
runs again The darker peoples Of the world will become
more race conscious and will make their white oppressors
retreat before rising tide of color City Councillor Laur
ence Banks will be elected the Mass House of Representa-
tives Lois Jones' Boston girl and instructor in the
Art Department at Howard University who is the daughter
Of the popular matron Mrs Carolyn Jones of Harrishof
Street Roxbury will have published her first book which
will be richly illustrated with the authors prize winning
paintings My greatest prediction is that the sword Of hate
in the hands Of Dixie Rats will buckle the of Jesus
Many times have advised coored Bostonians 70 stop
herding among themselves but step out and find out
what the other race is doing It that people con-
fine themselves to attending the affairs year after year
that are marked for coored only Now have support for
my contention that living this circle bad business
The distinguished historian, J. A. Rogers Of New York
writes For many years have been going to meetings
of national and general human interest most Of which,
happens are white 60 enlarge my mental and ineec
tal horizon Mr. Rogers continues AT most such affairs
seldom see coored face and goes only where he is
wanted he will eventually find himself wanted nowhere
Our folks in Boston know little ofwhat is really going in
this great city history and culture and this why 50 few
possess the art Of good conversation
The guardian., 1952-01-05

See that Massachusetts, Is about
to be invaded, again, by group
of singers from the south, the
Benedict College Singers, from
Columbia, S. C. Recalling a re-
cent, similar invasion, and know
ing the charm of the citrus
voices, strongly advise lovers
Of musi to find the way to Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church, Monday,
January 21, believing that a treat
is in store for you.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Shook hands with Nancy Scott,
of Mass. Ave, the sweet voiced
soprano who has charmed audi
ences so often in the past, who
is winning a fight against ply
sical disability, and who will
doubtless charm us again in the
near future. Keep your chin UP,
Nancy.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Z low next 10 me cannot see or
believe. It is just because we
find what we look for. Go out and
look for a fight; and you'll find
it pronto. Go out to a concert to
enjoy the sweet tones, the gen
uine efforts of the performer,
the poetic inspiration of the aut-
hor, and you will feel like a per-
son who has just enjoyed good
dinner. Go to the same concert
to detect blue notes, discords,
and generally find fault, and
you will find plenty of it. But
the first recipe makes for good
health and happiness; the. second
for nervous, irritable lives, act
ing like policeman, or a watch
dog, looking everywhere else for
faults. A good place to look for
faults is inside your own heart.
/ try to keep the searchlight
turned inwardly, and that keeps
me busy as l wish to be with
faultfinding. Wherever I 60,
wherever 1 am, I am, try to
enjoy the good things l see and
hear, elaborate upon them, try
to encourage those who please
to keep it up, and I am happy.
Try It'll
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Have you joined me in trying
to look for pleasant things, as
yet? I have suggested such a
program, in the past, and feel
that it is good time to repeat :
the first issue of 1852. l have
found that can hear, see, touch,
smell and taste the best in life,
when I look for such. If you
look for anything you can find
it. If you look and listen for
things beautiful, if you enjoy
things beautiful, you will find
them. Take it from one who
knows. I have often been ac-
cused of insincerity when ! Ella
borated on some pleasing feat
ures which I have discovered
and enjoyed, and which the fell
The guardian., 1952-01-05
tTHE NEW YEAR,

And thou, New Year. what portents dost thou bring?
Hark, o'er the earth the clash Of Drawn and STEEL
Born of Times massive, secret vaults, oh fling
Your banner high; hear mans appeal
For better days; for fruitful months and years
For universal brotherhood and peace;
For tolerance, for strivings - free from fears
For kinshp, truth, and love that will not ceasei
The guardian., 1952-01-05
For Ias2 et Us ponder the canned rears d the ate

Gavin Coolidge He SAID, NornIng can 5iacefof
persistence Talent will not because nothing common
than unsuccessful with talent Genius will not; un-
rewarded genius almost proverb Education will not
the world is full of educated derelcts Persistence and
determination alone omnipotent The slogan Press On
has solved and always will solve the problems Of the human
race"
No more gracious hosts can found anywhere than the
Houstons Of q Hoborn Street Roxbury This fine Boston
couple treated yours truly great teevson program
Christmas night They the recipients of hundrds of
beautiful Christmas cards from all parts of the country
"Rocky" Marciano of Brockton who is being acclaimed
boy wonder because he defeated the elderly Joe Louis
quite recently will meet his Waterloo" he fights Ezzard
Charles in 1852 It will be long time before colored
American is dethroned as worlds champion fighter.
Just imagine "The Moon Is Blue" great musical show
now playing Plymouth Theatre proudly boasts that 70
percent Of its players staff born Massachusetts,
Richard Skinner company manager has the outstanding
record of the company. He born in Waertown and
his ancestry back the Mayhower with Governor
Bradford John and Priscilla Alden and Elder Brewster
There time when Mr.. Skinner would have been
considered disgrace to his family for going the stage
=.
The $64 question for 1882 is Where shall be put the
Television set? good question: for teevision is like
the theatre and requires comfortably placed audience with
view of the stage In most homes the living furniture
has to be shifted and the harmony of the distorted and
guests go home with crick in the neck.
Chukle of the week: Overheard was conversation in
which said to his friend complimentary things
about shag" Taylor "es good druggist and fine
Pharmacist" the friend exclaimed Maybe his companion
replied, but don't care for his sandwiches.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Poets Corner
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW
BY St. Clair Kirton
CTHE OLD YEAR,

Thou hast passed on into the great unknown
Leaving our world signing for quick relief;
Anguish and pain, millions of hearts condone,
Refusing to succumb to fate or grief.
This bitter fruit, these awful, woeful dregs
Poured into the universal cup of state
Should purge the will of fallen man who begs
For refuge from this vicious reign of hate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
TRUCKS FOR HIRE: We move

NUNS FUR HIRE: we lI1OVe
anything - anywhere. Cargo
insurance. Also see us for max
ing meal and feed at our mill.
Telephone 2136, Tabor City or
contact Carl w. HARRISON at
Sidney Service Station and
Mill. (Tabor City-Whiteville
highway 1-3O-51 pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
Vets Get Social
Security Credit

Veterans of World War IL get
credit on their Social Security
account regardless of whether oi
not thew have ever been in EN-
plovment covered by Social BE-
curity.
Mrs Suanee D. Dusebury:
Manager of the Florence Soclal
Security office says the law pro-
vides that Social Security credits
be given for all military service
between September Is, 1910, ana
July 25, 1947.
MANY veterans have the I'M
preston that they cannot get
these credits unless they nave
been in employment covered by
Social Security" Mrs. Dusenbury
said. "The time in military serv'
ice counts in all cases, for both
men and women, and in many
cases it provides sufficient Social
Security coverage for a veterans
family to be eligible for benefits
at his DEATH"
When a World War II veteran
dies, Mrs. Dusenbury urges his,
or her, family to inquire at their
Social Security office to deter
mine if the military service pro-
vides a sufficient length of time
to be credited for the family to
be eligible for Social Security
benefits.
The Florence Social Security
office is located at 205 Florence
Trust Building in Florence
South Carolina. Phone 1901.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executors of the estate
of R. M. Carroll, Sr., deceased,
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 18th day of Novem'
Der, 1852, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedl'
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of Novem,
Der 1851.
Billy B. Garrell
Bobbie G.. Jernigan
l.. V. Lowe
Executors of R. M.
Garrell Estate
Tabor City,
North Carolina
Dec. 5-12-19-26-Jan. 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

LOST: Pink rim glasses. Please
contact Mr.. or Mrs. Leon =.
Fonvielle. Luz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

Americans bought a greater
number of Series E Defense Say
!, ings Bonds in 1851 than in any
year since 1916. In the first elev-
en- months of 1851 they purchas-
ed IS per cent more $25 and SO
per cent more $50 E Bonds than
in the corresponding period of
1850, due chiefly to the expansion
of the Payroll Savings Plan as
part of our defense program. For
Jail denominations combined, the
gain was 9 per cent. Incomplete
figures for December indicate
further gains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR RENT: Apartment Three
rooms and bath. See Arthur
Prince at Prince Brothers or
phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

This Marian looking costume is
the Air Forces answer to the prob.
lem of protecting men who reiuel
rocket-powered aircaft. Fueling
rocket.powered plane is just as
dangerous as flying one. The men
who must handle the deadly acid
fuels are protected by this safety
suit. An outer shell of white mer.
cerized cotton (Which looks like
terry cloth) completely covers the
body. Under the cotton shell is
covcraIl of plastic. The cotton gar.
ment can be saturated with water
to avoid overlleating.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

SALESMAN: Can use neat man
in Tabor City to represent the
Reserve Hospital Plan. MUST
have nice car and desire to
make at least $100 per week
Write Lloyd Batten, P. o. BOX
387, Whiteville, N. G. LUG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

U. S. Savings Bonds of Series
E, first issued May 1, 194l, nave
been maturing each month since
May, 1851. Under an automatic
extension authorized by Con
gress, the owner, by simply hold
ing onto E Bonds, can let thel1
cash value go on increasing each
six months until they are 2O
years old, when each $1S.75 or
iginally invested will return
1888. Of the E bonds that ma
tured in the first six months,
only 81 per cent were cashed up
to November 1, indicating the
popularity of this extension priv
ilege.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED: Tenant for farm. VIII
pay weekly salary and snare
crop. Apply Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

LOST: Three keys on chain' with
Identification ma e, Doll
Watts. Please notify Tribune
office. IIo'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
SERVICES

WE DO PIPE THREADING -
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun-
iture Company, Tabor City,
N. G.. Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

The dollar value of Series T
Bonds, all owned by individuals.
continued to increase in 1851. b.
December 1, it had reached an
all-time high of S34.7 billion. or
Is per cent more than on Way
in August, 1915. That's a lot o:
reserve buying power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2. Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Advantages Of Shipping By Lake Motor Freight
QUICK OVERNIGHT SERVICE SERVICE
DIRECT TELETYPE TO THE ABOVE POINTS
INSURED, SAFE TRANSPORTATION
LOCAL REPRESENTATION : TELEPHONE 6661
OVER 200 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT
FAVORABLE RATES COMPARABLE TO OTHER C<
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Eighth District
Begins Series
OF Annual
Conferences

The Eighth Episcopal District of
the African, Methodist Episcopal
Church, embracing the States of
Mississippi and Louisiana, began
series of Annual Conferences
al Hattiesburg, Miss, October Is.
under the dynamic and spiritual
Ieadership of the Right Reverend
Carey A.. Gibbs. who was assigned
to this area, May, 1862. The host
pastor to this Conference is the
Reverend W. ID. Wynn; Reverends
J. d. Watkins, c. E. Powers. F. J.
Durr, and l.. A. Carpenter, Presid-
ing Elders.
Since being assigned to the
Eighth District, Bishop Gibbs has
been a moving and vital force in
African Methodism. In his capac-
ity as Presiding Prelate, Bishop
Gibbs visited the Sunday School
Conventions of his nine Annual
Conferences, and held one of the
greatest Youth Congresses the Dis
trict has ever witnessed. Over 500
persons attended and received in
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Local EIks Honor
Deceased Brother

The members of l.. X. Atwood
Lodge No. 518 met at the home of
the late Bill, Ollie l.. Patterson
Sunday, Otober 10, to pay their
respect to him in the form of a
brief pre-ritual ceremony.
Mr.. Patterson had been a men,
Der of the lodge for the past Is
years and was respected highly
by every member of the lodge for
his sound judgment and honesty.
He had served as Inner Guard
and was serving the lodge as
Treasurer at the time Of succumb-
ing; also member of the Past En-
allied Ruler Council of Mississippi.
A ceremony of initiation was
held at the Elk Rest Tuesday night
and the following persons were
initiated into Elkdom: Alex Blake,
Louis Wade Wansley, Zelma Hen
derson, Grover c. King, Willie
Parish. Henry Denton, Jr., Charlie
Crudup, and Joel Rundles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Swearing-In Ceremonies Held For
New Asst. General Supt.- At-Large
Of Postal Transport Service

WASHINGTON - Swearing-ir
ceremonies for Thomas p. Bomar
former national secretary of the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployees, as Assistant General Sup
erintendent-at-Large of the Postal
Transport Service were held here
last Thursday afternoon in the Of
flee of Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral John M. Redding.
Mr.. Redding is in charge of the
trans por tation of the mails
throughout the U. S. A. He had
lavish praise for Mr.. Bomar's rec
ord as a postal official. Mr.. Be-
mar was promoted. effective Oct.
IS, from the post of Assistant
Superintendent at Large of the
PTS.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, MAPE
President Ashby B. Carter, taking
cognizance of the Bonoar promo
ton, renewed the lNAPE's affirm
alive stand in asking for: "a A
Negro postal career employee in a
policy-making position in the Of
flee of the Bureau of Operations of
the Post Office Department; ~
A Negro postal career employe in
the office of the Chief Clerk and
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Business League
Announces Kew
Participants For
Washington Meet

Washington, ID. C. = Key lead
ers in business from all sections
of the nation will participate in
the SIND annual convention of the
National Negro Business League,
which will meet in Washington. D.
c. October 29-31.
A highlight of the convention
will be its Annual Founders Day
Banquet, to be held October 30 at
Howard University under the spon-
sorship of the University's Depart
ment of Business Administration
President Mordecai w. Johnson
of Howard University will be the
principal speaker at the banquet,
with George Cox, ST., North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance VICE
President, serving as POSTMASTER
Business sessions for the con
vention are to be held at the Ma
sonic Temple, 10th and u Streets,
NV. On the evening Of October
20, Horace S. Sudduth, NNBL
president and Cincinnati business
man, will deliver his annual mes
sage in public meeting at the
Temple.
A luncheon is set for October 80
at the Dunbar Hotel This event
will be chaired by Rufus G. Byars,
Continued on Page FOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 20 -
(DSN) - Honorable Hugh l..
White, the Governor of the State
of Mississippi will speak at 10
O'Clock, Saturday morning, October
18th at Jackson College here.
Having delivered the speech
defeating the Negro Recreation
Center at Grenada last Tuesday
night, the speech at Jackson Col
lege Saturday morning will be
the second time within the past
few days. and the third time since
taking office last January that the
Governor has spoken to Negro aud
fence of Negro citizens.
The Governors speech will bring
to a close the Literary Festival,
perhaps the greatest event in its
all-time history, that has been 90
ing on at the college all this week,
and will mark the end of the OBJ
servance of the 18th anniversary
of the college, the celebration of
which began last year.
In his speech at Jackson college
the Governor, as he remarked dur
ing the dedication of the Recreation
center at Grenada. purposes 10
answer letters received from Negro
leaders following his first speech
directed to the Negro citizens of
the state, delivered earlier this
year at AlcOrn College in observ-
ance of "Alcorn College Day" in
the Acorn speech which drew fav-
orable comment from Negro lead
ers and citizens generally through
out the state, the Governor said
that the time has come for Negro
citizens to prepare themselves to
assume the responsibilities of citi-
zens of. great state.
Following the Alcorn speech the
Governor is understood to have re-
ceived a number of letters from
state Negro leaders regarding what
should be done to implement his
Continued on Page FOur)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Mrs. Robson
Denied Place
On n. Y. Ballot

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Mrs. Paul
Robson, wife of the noted singer,
last week was one of three persons
denied place on the ballot in New
York. ..ss.
ar Robson was seeking a place
on the ballot as the nominee for
United States representative at
large of the Peoples party. Mrs.
Alice X. Leopold, secretary of state,
rejected her petition because, she
said, it did not have sufficient
signatures.
The petition of John Marsalka of
New Haven, former associate pro-
fessor of Russian history at Yale
university, also was rejected be-
cause of lack of names.
The other name rejected was
Jay V. Smith of Greenwich, nomi-
nee for congress of the Independent
Republican party, because of sus-
posed fraud in obtaining sigma
lures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

Christ Temple Church, corner
Monument and n. Lamar Street,
celebrates its annual Mems DAY.
This program is sponsored for the
purpose of aiding the building of
a new church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Reverend O. A. Askerneese.
above, formerly of Oakland, Cali
fornia. now pastor of Church of
Christ Holiness U. S. A. of Mem
phis, Tennessee, president of the
Tennessee District and chairman
of the National Church Extension
Board of the Church of Christ
Holiness Z. S. A., will deliver the
message. The program will COM
mence at O'Clock pm. Pastor
Bishop NJ. R. Comic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Mentally Sick Veteran Is Arrested
In Local Bus Incident

A mentally sick Negro veteran,
Leo A. Bailey, with so months
service in South Pacific during the
Second World War, and who has
been adjudged as being so per cent
disabled because Of his illness by
the Veterans Administration, was
arrested in connection with an in
cident which took place on city
bus near the Veterans Hospital
here last week.
The bus driver told police that
he was attacked by a Negro man
and beaten after he had asked hin,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

to move to the Negro section of
the bus. For two days following
the incident the man who attacked
the driver was the object of a
widespread search by local police.
Bailey was arrested at house on
North Parish Street after police
investigation established his iden-
tity.
Pending charge Of assault
Bailey was reported to have been
taken to the insane asylum at
Whitfield this week to further de-
termine his mental illness.