davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
MINUTE SERMON

On the night before Christmas
in the college mail box there was
a check for $500 as gift to the
endowment fund to provide one
half tuition to ministerial stu.
dents who need help. II feel Pres
byterian Junior College is doing
a good job in field which is
worthwhile and it makes me hap
py to know an education is being
offered to worthy students sc
they may better serve their fell
lowmen in this world" wrote the
donor, a nigh neighbor who has
watched the colleges work for
years. az prefer this contribution
to be anonymous" he added. Day
after Christmas came a gift Of
Christian education and 500
from an alumnus who is a physi-
clan.
This is a world of sin and sci.
fishness, but don't ever forge
it has in it men and women of
faith, generosity, and kindness
Once the apostle Paul wrote
Moreover, brethren, we make
known to you the grace of God
which hath been given in the
churches of Macedonia; how that
in much proof of affliction the
of their joy and their
deep poverty abounded into the
riches of their liberalitv. For ."
cording to their power, I bear
witness, yea and beyond their
power, they gave of their own &C
cord" I'll Cor. 8:1-3)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Pfc. Robert Jernigan
Now In Japan

AN AIRBASE IN JAPAN -
Private First Class Robert A.
Jernigan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred M. Jernigan, ST., Box Is ,
Tabor City, N. c., was recently
assigned to the 56th Strategic
Reconnaissance Squadron, Medi-
UNI, Weather, stationed here in
Japan.
Prior to his enlistment Jerni-
gan was a student at Clemson
College. While in the service he
has attended Engine Specialist
School at Chanute Field, Ill. His
duty with this squadron will be
as an Engine Specialist helping
to maintain the giant WB-29
Superforts of this squadron,
which fly daily weather recon
naissance missions over Korea in
support of the United Nations
activities there.
The seth is a unit of the global
Air Weather Service, a compon-
ent of the Military Air Trans
port Service.
Mrs. Jernigan, the former Miss
Martha June Moody is currently
residing at Box 1856, Dillon, S. c..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Poultry Production
Will Rise In 1852

The poultry industry can ex'
pect another banner year in 1862,
according to latest figures of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Increased production of eggs
and broilers is expected and tur'
key production may exceed the
1851 level, which was a record
high. Indications are that the
strong demand for poultry pro-
ducts will continue and prices
are expected to average about
the same.
! While the total value of poul-
/ try products in 1852 may be as
much as five per cent higher
than the estimated 81 billion for
1851, costs will also rise and net
returns to producers may be a
little lower.
Commercial broiler production
will probably continue its long
time increase, assisted by the
new aureomycin-vitamin BIZ
feed supplement, which helps
bring birds to maturity faster
and on less feed. Broilers today
are supplying almost half the ma
tons chicken meat, compared to
a negligible amount Is years
ago.
Turkey growers are expected
to raise more small birds, which
are proving popular and eco
nomical for year-round use. A
record 52.8 million turkeys were
produced in 1851, and indications
are that the production of small
and large turkeys will increase
in 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
|, he asked.

the CIR" he asked.
md replied the victim, But
the efrl driving it was wearing
a natural straw sailor hat trim.
med With daisies, a tailored char.
treuse suit and white blouse"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Hewitt's Entertain
With Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey Hewitt en-
tertained with a Buffet Supper
at their home during the holi-
days.
The Christmas motif was gra-
ciously used in the decorations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Not Number Minded

A policeman was questioning
a woman who had been knocked
down by a hit~run driver. DID
Won get the license number OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
for the occasion.

Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Hardee and children, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Wright and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stevens ano
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hewett
and family and Mr.. Holse of New
York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

The productivity and crop
adaptation Of the soil are import
ant in crop production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
American Teachers Association
In 10th Annual Session Here
Hit Both Republican And Democrat
Party Stand On Education
More Than 800 Delegates Representing
30 States Attend Meeting

Jackson, Miss, July % -(DSN)
The Amer lean Teachers Associa-
ton, which held meetings at Jack
son College, Campbell and TouGa-
loo Colleges during its 49th con-
vention which ended with the fin
al session at Tougaloo College
Tuesday afternoon, was attended
by more than 80 delegates repre-
senting thirty states in all sections
of the nation.
The safes REPRESENTED by the As
ISOLATION are: Alabama, Arkansas,
Arizonia, Connecticut, Delware,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri,
Michigan, New York, New Mexi-
co, North Carolina, Ohio, Okla
homa, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
Dist. of Columbia.
The association convened on the
theme "Earmarks of Teaching as
a profession"
After hearing a number of dist
lnguished and well informed speak
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
40 Negro Delegates And A|ternates
At Democratic National Convention

CHICAGO, Ill. - Approximately
40 Negro delegates and alternates
are listed in attendance at the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in
session at the international Amphi-
theater here.
Delegates listed are: Mrs. AL
mena Lomax, Los Angeles; Edward
Williams. WASHINGTON. d. c.; Mrs.
Georgia Jones Ellis. Chicago; Con-
gresham William L. Dawson, Chi
cago; Edgar Currie. Detroit:
Prince Clark, Detroit; DIR. Howard
McNiel, Pontiac. Mich; Gene Will
son, Wayne, Mich; Mrs. Anna
Brown. Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. Ar
DANA Morgan. st. Louis, Mo-; Ar
thur Chaplin, Newark, N. j.; Con-
gresham Adama C. Powell, N. Y;
Henry A. Toppin, ST., New York;
Joseph Bowman, delegate at-large,
Columbus Ohio; Andrew M. Brad
ley, Harrisburg, Pa; E. L. James,
Institute, West Virginia; and Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Daughter Of Bob Church Returns
To Memphis To Enter Politics

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July % =
Especially - Miss Roberta Church,
the DAUGHTER of the late Hon. R..
R. Bob" Church, is returning to
Memphis to follow in the political
footsteps of her nationally famous
father. Miss Church will be a
candidate in the August Z Repub-
lican Primary Elections, for the
position of state woman.
In this effort she is identified
with the Eisenhower Group of To-
cal Republicans" Gas opposed to the
"Old Guard" who went on record
earlier this year as being pro-
Taft.)
Running on the slate with Miss
Church will be Mrs. Archibald Nc
Clure, Allan Redd and Hugh N.
Bosworth. They oppose an "Old
Guard" Slate Of Mrs. C. A. Arthur
Bruce, Mrs. David Hanover. 1t. G.
w. Lee and Bailey Walsh.
According to the spokesman of
the group, "The Eisenhower Candi-
dates for the Republican State
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
PARTY NEGRO LEADERS BACK DEMO CANDIDATES
Republican, Democrat Plank On Education Aid Hi
Canton Pastor
Backs State Negro
Demos Association

CANTON. Miss. July % ~ Thu
Madison County Negro Democrats
Association in a special meetinc
1ere today in motion plans TO or,
ranize local chapter here in the
YEAR future. Rev. Perry, the Paste,
# Pine Grove M. B. Church, threw
he doors of the church omen t.
PRESIDENT Greene and gave the
whole day to the Madison Count,
Negro Democrats Association de-
spite the fact that it was his regu-
ar PASTORAL day.
Rev. Perry who made the prin
'iple address said in regard to thu
Neproes of Madison County quail
fving to vote and thus make for the
Madison County Negro a full first
class citizen that the Negro must
work for his own freedom and must
stop waiting for some one to give
him something for nothing.
Rev. Perry said that some of his
fellow ministers whom he asked
'"hat did they think about the
Madison County Negro Democrats
Association. told him that they
liked the association all right ex-
cept the political part. Rev. Perry
said he wondered what other part
was there he said when you take
away the purpose of anything the
heart out of it what do you have
left.
Rev. Perry said that when the
Bible is read with understanding
that the people will know that you
cannot separate politics and reli-
gion, and that politics is not the
work Of the devil, and that when
politics is kept clean by the parti-
cipation of christian people it will
become an important part of the
church and the Christian life.
Rev. Perry said that when a peo-
pie is not free politically as well
as spiritually when bound or a
slave they cannot be christian. He
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
NOTED AUTHOR H0N0RED
BY MONTGOMERY CLUB

Montgomery, Ala. - Miss Mary
Elizabeth Vroman, noted Mont
gomery author and winner of the
Christopher Award, was honored
recently at tea by the Ten Times
One Is Ten Club, headed by Mrs.
Willease Simpson.
The club which sponsored the
tea is a pioneer civic organiza-
ton of the city, having been in
continuous existence since 1888.
Since that time, it has distinguish
ed itself in community leadership,
including recent citywide beauti-
fication program.
The social affair, held July 10
at the Community House, was
featured by a presentation of a
leather clipping folder to Miss
Vroman. The presentation was
made in behalf of the club by Mrs.
/. c. H. Champney. In accepting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Three Negro
Candidates In
South Carolina

CHARLESTON, S. C. - Three
Negroes last week became the
first members of their race to run
for office in South Carolina. They
were among % candidates seeking
10 seats in the state house of
representatives. All three lost.
The history making candidates
were:
J. Arthur Brown, 81, a native
of Charleston, graduate Of South
Carolina State College; in the real
estate business, and member of
the Charleston Business League.
Masons, Shriners, Omega Psi Phi
fraternity. He is married to Meade
Myers, and the couple has three
daughters.
Herbert U. Fielding, 80. a fun
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
State Negro
Demo Leaders AT
Natl Convention

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20 (DSN)-
Four Mississippi Negro Democrats
were among the Southerners who
were in regular attendance during
the Democratic National Conven-
ton here last week.
The group which was headed by
Percy Greene, Editor and Pub
Usher of the Jackson Advocate, and
President and Founder of the Mis-
sissippi Negro Democrats Associa-
ton, included Levye Chappelle, Of
Greenville, President Of the Wash
ington County Negro Democratic
Association; Chas. C. Stringer, Of
Clarksdale, Coahoma County Presi-
dent; and DR.. T. R. M. Howard,
Chairman, Mississippi Regional
Council of Negro leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

CHICAGO. I'll. = Despite hittel
criticism of bloc voting by southern
politicians, a majority of the dele
cations from states from the Dee
South bloc voted for Senator Rich.
ard B. Russell during the ballotinf
for the 1852 Democratic president
ial nomination here Friday, at tho
Amphitheatre.
Many of the politicians guilty of
denouncing bloc voting in their re-
spective states We're either lead
ers or members of the state dele
cation.
Six southern states-Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia went
down the line, bloc voting for the
Georgia senator on the entire three
ballots.
These states alone with their
bloc vote gave Senator Russell a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
DEMOCRATIC PLANK HAILED
AS CIVIL RIGHTS VICTORY

CHICAGO, July "a. The civil
rights plank of the 1852 Demo
cratic Party platform was hailed
today by Walter White, chairman
of the Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights and executive secre-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, as "a signal victory for the
forces of liberalism in the party"
while the plank does not pin
point the issues in the precise
language submitted by the Leader.
ship Conference on Civil Rights"
Mr.. White said, at substantially
embodies the recommendations of
the fifty-four national labor.
church,. minority group and fra
ternal organizations associated in
the Conference. This plank was not
won in the past few days, but is the
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Educators Praise
Stand Of The
Democrats

Atlanta, Ca, July % - Three
Atlanta professors of political sci
ence and the chief librarian of At
lanta University yesterday dis
patched a congratulatory message
to seven liberal Democrats for the
role they played ard the wisdom
they exercised in helping mold q
progressive platform and thought
full leadership.
The 2O4-word message was sign
ed by Professors William NJ. Boy
of Atlanta University, c. A. Bacotc
of Atlanta University, Robert H.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Great Political Drama Played
Before Eyes Of American People

CHICAGO, July 26 - (DSN)
One of the greatest political
Dramas in history was played be-
fore the eyes of the American
People last Friday night as the
Democrats chose their candidates
for President and vice President
of the United States.
The question of victory will be
determined at the ballot~box when
the voters decide the fate of the
Democratic Presidential ticket
chosen by this convention.
The battle is for control of the
Democratic Party. On one side are
the Conservatives, middle-roaders
and big City" bosses of the party.
On the other are the Liberals"
the Americans for Democratic ac-
tion-a hybrid outfit with Repub-
lican members-and union leaders,
mostly from the Clio.
Caught in the middle are the
Southern delegations. This is due
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

Charlotte, Virgin Islands.
Alternate delegates listed are:
Kenneth Campbell, Chicago; Ralph
Metcalf, Chicago, alternate at
large; Frank Summers, East st.
Louis, ILL.,; Silas F. Taylor, Boston;
Mrs. Lillian Hatcher, Detroit; Will
liam A. White, Detroit; Rev. Rich
ard I. Brown, Detroit; Jordan w.
Chamber, st. Louis, Mo-; Jean
Blythe st. Louis; Carlson Dewitt
Baker, New York; Earl Brown.
New York; John C. Holly, New
York: Charles V. Carr, Cleveland
and Hon. Oswald E. Harris.
A source who would not be
quoted said that there were re-
ports that four of the Wisconsin
delegates and alternates were Ne
gro citizens. No racial identified
ton is made of delegates and al
ternates.
In contrast to the Republican
Convention, the Democratic Con-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
See Quiet
Revolt Back Of
Southern Progress:

RICHMOND, Va. - A quiet
but steady revolutionary trend is
developing in the South despite the
die-hard Dixiecrats. The virility of
this trend is evidenced by the cur
rent action of white religious
groups, the average writer of let
tiers to southern dailies and the
voluntary breakdown of racial dis
elimination.
Both southern Negroes and whit
es are boldly taking a stand for
racial equality and social justice.
Just last week the directors of the
public library Of Newport News,
Va. announced that its facilities
are available to all regardless of
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
OTTO hhcCLARRIN WINS TWO
INTERNATIONAL AWARDS FOR
OUTSTANDING JOURNALISM

Sun Valley, Idaho - Otto Nc
Clarrin, Acting Director of Public
Relations at Howard University
received two international award
in the 1852 Magazine Competition
sponsored by the American Alumni
Council, an organization made VI
of representatives of more thar
COO college and universities in the
United States and Canada.
Mr.. McClarrin, Editor of the
Howard University Bulletin, re-
ceived the awards "for significant
editorial achievement in the field
of alumni magazine publishing"
He is the only Negro to receive
an award from the Council, having
received his first award in the
1949 competition for distinguish
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

to the fact that the Liberals won
an unexpected but important vic
tory four years ago by inserting
compulsory fair employment
practices plank in the Democratic
platform. This action of the 1913
Convention cost the Democrats
four Southern states, which voted
for a States Rights ticket for the
presidency.
The drama began early in this
convention over inserting the same
compulsory plank in this years
platform. That effort failed.
Then the Liberals" turned to
a party loyalty pledge, certain to
drive some of the Southerners out
of the convention and possibly out
of the party again. Their motive
was to reduce the apparent con-
servative majority in the conven-
ton and in party councils, with
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
See Hume In
Iron Rule Over
State Baptist
Say Greer DepOsed
For Opposing Perkins
Custer At NatcheZ
College

Canton, Miss, July % - (DSN)
= The General Baptist State Con-
vention in session here last week.
according to most observers, will
go down in history for having ex-
hibited one undisputed and out
standing fact, the ironhanded rule
of the convention President Rev.
H. H. Hume, of Greenville over
the affairs of the organization.
This conclusion was reached af-
ter widespread discussion among
members of the convention follow
ing the custer of Rev. c. A. Greer,
Pastor of Parish Street Baptist
Church of Jackson, for many years
first vice-president of the con-
vention and long regarded as be-
ing among the most able and in
fluential Baptist ministers of the
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Local EIks
Hold Initiation

"New members are always well
come in L. X. Atwood Lodge" stat
ed Attorney Jack H. Young who
was in charge of the initiation cere-
mony held at the Elk Rest Tues
day night, July %. Attorney Young
was assisted by Richard (Dick)
Young, Victor ]. Jones, Edward
Henry, Hillard Dale, Jack Comic,
Edward Lee, Jr., Marvin Alexan-
der, Edmond (Luke) Parmley, AL
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

the gift Miss Vroman asked the
prayers of her friends that she
might attain her goals in the field
Of literature.
: Later in the week the honoree
sent a basket Of flowers to the
club. The flowers were then pre-
scented to the club founder, Mrs.
Laura Paige, by the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Simpson.
Miss Vroman, author of two
stories published in 1851 in the
Ladies' Home Journal" received
one of the Christopher Awards in
a Hollywood presentation. She will
serve as technical adviser during
the fall filming, by Metro-Gold-
wynn Mayer, of her story, "See How
They Run"
The young author is the first
Negro woman to be elected to
CONTINUED On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Masons To Gather
At Chicago For
National Meeting
King Hiram
Grand Lodge
elects Delegates

St. James Grand Lodge. A. F. z
\. NJ. State of Illinois, will be hos
% the National meeting Of the Gen
aral Grand Masonic Congress. an(
rs affiliated bodies, Supreme
Council and Imeprial Grand Coun
Gil, August 31st through Septem-
er 5th, 1852. Hundreds of dele
rates from ali over the United
States will assemble in Chicago,
to witness the Biennial meeting
# the Supreme Bodies, to discuss
olans for Improvement of Scottish
Rite work, to promote more broth
erly love, discuss the obstacles
which tend to hinder and correc5
Continued On Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Bloc Voting Methods Used By
South AT Democratic Convention

otal of 1862 votes on each ballot
nd on the third and final ballot,
when the Adlai Stevenson band
wagon was coasting in, the Geor-
ia senator picked up an additional
z votes from Alabama, Florida,
md North Carolina, for total
219 votes.
The Arkansas delegation voted
solid for Senator Fulbright on the
first ballot; gave Senator Russell
lS of a total of p votes on the
second ballot; then switched to
Governor Stevenson on the third
ballot.
The Arizona delegation went
solid for the Georgia senator after
Governor Kerr dropped out after
the first ballot, and he also picked
up a sprinkling of token votes from
other states for a total of 26l on
the third ballot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
South African
Natives And Nom
Whites Continue
on-vioIent
Campaign Against
The MaIan
JimcroWL Laws

JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa
The defiance campaign launched
by South Africa's non-white groups
in rebuttal to the Unions racial
segregation laws has already
spread from johannesburg and
Port Elizabeth, where most of the
100000 half castles live. But
there has been no violence.
To date more than 500 persons
have been arrested. Willingly. And
all indications reveal that within
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Flowers Drops
School Suit

Little Rock, Ark. = Harold e.
Flowers, attorney for four of six
Arkansas school suit cases. last
week agreed to drop demand that
segregation be abolished in Hughes
School district, st. Francis county,
provided the district committee it.
self to carry out an estimated $3.50
600 program to equalize Negro
schools with white.
Ia explaining his withdrawal Of
the segregation aspect of the
Hughes case, Flowers said the ques-
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Bishop Edgar a Love Holds His First
Annual Conference In Baton ROUGE

Baton Rouge, La. - Bishop Ed
gar A. Love, resident bishop of the
Baltimore Area, The Methodist
Church, made great impression
here last week, as he presided as
guest bishop over the sessions of
the Louisiana Annual Conference,
which were held at st. Mark Meth
odist Church, 149 North 18th St.,
Rev. R. M. Brown, host director
superintendent and Rev. J. D. Nc
Crory, host pastor. Because of his
skill with the gavel, and his broth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
alta GIVES
nAACP $1,000

Jackson, Miss, July 20 - The
American Teachers Association
which held the final session Of a
three days meeting Tuesday after
noon gave a donation of $1,000 to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The $1,000 donation was present
ed to Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southern
Regional Coordinator for the Ma
ACP whose office is at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
UrgePresident
Bar Federal
Park Rule

Observation-Disclosures Tru-
man was asked this week to pre-
vent extension of segregation in
the District of Columbia by vetoing
bill which would transfer certain
non-segregated parks and play
grounds in the District from fed
eral to local control.
In a letter denouncing the bill,
H. r. 1902, Clarence Mitchell. di-
rector of the Washington Bureau of
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Funeral Rites
Held Friday For
Hendrix Campbell

Funeral rites were held at Far
ish Street Baptist Church Friday
for Hendrix Campbell ST., Of PAL
Green Street, for 26 years an en-
ployee of the Jackson Glass and
Mirrow Co.
The Pastor, DR.. C. A. Greer
was the officiating minister.
Mr.. Campbell died last Monday
following a brief ILLNESS.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Leana Campbell, and seven chill
dren and seven grandchildren.
Interment was at Elmwood
Cemetery with arrangements in
charge Of Peoples Funeral Home.