davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
TRAINING FOR TOMORROW


"A training program other firm.
might do well to copy has re.
Gently been started by Schenley
Laboratories, Inc. Courses fol
statesmen and technical person.
mel aren't particularly new, but
Art M. Reicher, sales service
manager for the company, found
that, in the rush, everyone had
forgotten about the business lead
ers of tomorrow - the mail boys,
the clerks and the girls who pound
the typewriters.
Reicher, backed by company
president Arthur c. Emelin, or
gained a l3-lecture series to fill
the need. Vice presidents and
supervisors address the students
on the details of their own de-
partments, the drug industry in
general and how the students fit
into overall company operations.
1--WE don't expect to make drug
experts of all our employees, I"
Reicher says, "but they certain
ly will have better idea of what
the pharmaceutical business is
all about when the series is COM
pleted."
THINGS TO COME - A new
holding tool that allows an as
sembly operator to quickly re-
position work without holding it
will probably find many uses in
light industry. The maker claims
it is especially suited for solder
ing and electronic assembly. q.
A 24-hour alarm clock that can
be set for, say, z am, skips :
pm. and rings again the follow
ing am. - never needing to be
turned on - is in the offing for
the busy, systematic man D..
Spring. which just ushered in q
rash Of seed catalogs and garden
tool buying, also saw the arrival
OF a new lawn sprinkler which
looks like a flower in a flower
pot. The manufacturer claims
its sprinkling radius is 20 feet .
Time consuming hand sewing
can be eliminated by a new La
bel stitcher, according to the
producer. The machine works
automatically and is said to be
equally effective on fine silks or
heavy materials Latest paint
brush has three different bristle
widths on one handle for vary
ing typesNo jobs.
REMODELING HINTS Hay
den Grant, chairman of the Tile
Council Of Americas residential
committee, has comeup with some
good tips for home owners plan
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express my graft
tude to the people for the many
kindnesses and expressions of
love shown me during my ILL
ness. i would like to express my
sincere thanks to each and every
one that called in any way and
to all that sent flowers and cards
or gifts Of any kind.
would like to express my
thanks to the churches and Sun
day schools and to all other or
CARNATIONS that showed so much
interest in me. Thanks to my
pastor and to the pastors of the
other churches that visited by
my bedside. Thanks to DR.. Der
rick and the entire Durant hos
pital personnel for the kindness
SEES they showed me. Thanks
to my neighbors for their kind
ness and all they did for the con-
venience Of my family. Thanks
from the depth of my heart and
may God richly bless each of
you.
Boyd Moss and Family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

ming to remodel.
First, Grant says, plan to re-
model the spaces you need most
Then make your plans and stick
to them. Get estimates and
choose a reputable contractor.
When planning, he advises,
keep observation-disclosures and
quality of materials in mind. Col
ors that don't show dirt should
be chosen. Clay tile for bath
rooms and kitchens are easily
cleaned and give a lifetime of
service. Build-in furniture means
less housekeeping.
Another important point to
watch for is whether any add
ton to the house is architectural
ly right. If it isn't, it can cost a
great deal for repair and lowers
the value of the house.
Lastly, Grant suggests, pay
special attention to the bathroom
because it is the one room fam
lily and guests alike must use.
Modern fixtures, waterproof clay
tile walls and floor and a shower
will give it that modern, clean
look
HIGHER AGAIN - Corporate
dividends totaled approximately
$3.50 million in January, accord
ing to the Department of Com
merce - two per cent higher
than in the same 1851 month. It
is too early in the year to tell
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

whether or not this means they
will top last years Sl2 billion.
Rail stocks accounted for the
biggest rise in the record Janu-
airy dividends with a 40 per
cent rise. Communications were
second with is per cent in
crease.
Chemical dividends plunged as
per cent and trade industries
were down u per cent. Only six
of the Il types of business re-
porting showed dividend declines.
A clause in the excess-profits
tax law makes it advantageous
for corporations to postpone di-
vidends the first two months of
the year. Otherwise the January
total might have been consider
ably higher.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

Holmes County Foresrer z. p.
Mcmillan, above, demonstrates
to students at Mt Olive School
the proper way to plant trees.
Forestry is taught at the school
to teach the younger generation
of Holmes countians the value of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

French scientists. maintain a
year round weather station on
the Greenland icecap.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

Some of the latest walkie-talk-
lie radios that both send and re-
ceive are about the size of loaf
of bread and weigh about six
and a half pounds, including bat
terieS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

Copra and lakewood are among
the products or the Indian Seate
of Travancore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

Americas first underwater te-
legraph line was laid beneath
New York harbor in 1912 by
Samuel F. B. Morse.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

The Arctic tern nest as far
north as there is land.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI OVER QUARTER CENTURY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was beautiful day
and Zion had a wonderful attend
ance. Rev. Bolts delivered a brief
but soul stirring sermon. His text
was found in Acts 2:29-41.
Rev. Bolts described how they
that gladly received His word were
baptised.
Two new members united with
the church. One was Mrs. J. F.
Martin formerly of the Community
Baptist church. Five were bap-
tised including Mr.. Dan c. Rus
sell, 5147 Irving Ave No.
Music Sunday morning was pre-
sented by the Junior and Senior
Choirs.
The Usher board rendered a
splendid program at the evening
service. The presentation was
"Usher's Confession" Your repor-
ter is sure that all who saw the
presentation saw how we can inn
prove our conduct in the church.
Music was by Gospel Chorus, Zion
etts and q seXtette. Proceeds of
Sunday evenings program went to
the church building fund. Mrs. F.
Saunders was mistress of Cere-
mOny
Sunday will be Chldren's Day.
Special program at 9 am.
Come with lis. you are well
comet
Reporter Mrs. f. Henderson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Twin City
Church NeWs

manic. forceful and filled wit.
Cody wisdom. The Biblical back
ground was from 1st Cor 9;16
Woe unto me If l preach not the
Gospel. (Moffett's translatiOn-I
am ruined If preach not the Cos
pei.
The speaker began by saying
what a battle man has with him
self to overcome his selfish nature.
Without God it's impossible.
Little Phyllis Marie Simmons
has gone on a long trip to Wash
ington, DC, with her two aunts,
sisters of Mrs. Simmons. She will
visit with her grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Wing and in the mean
time get some of the good Wash
ington sunshine. Happy to report
that Mrs. Simmons is recupcra-
ting rapidly at home.
Miss Eunice Leverett entered
Fairview Hospital for surgery
Sunday.
St. Peters Sunday School has
been asked to cooperate with the
Open Door Congregational Church
and Judson Baptist in their Vaca-
ton Bible School beginning June
10. This is not only a grand OPP
pOrtunity for children but for tea
cheers as well who are urged to
help.
Wen be moving to Central High
School in about two weeks while
Bryant Jr is being redecorated.
Wreatha c. Maxwell reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

We enjoy another great sunday
throughout the entire day, in test
monies. Our Senior Gospel choir
under the direction of Mrs. bessie
Gresham, rendered splendid music.
Spirit was high in Bethesda
that our choir members soul were
stirred and we were made to re-
jOice.
Baptised during the mornings
services was Mr.. Charles Johnson.
United with the church were,
Miss Annie Mae Smith under
watch care. She is formerly from
the Progressive Baptist church in
Jacksonville, Mississippi. Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Banks formerly from the
st. Peters c. NJ. E. church in Kan
sas City, and Mr.. f. E. Perkins
formerly from the Friendly Bap-
fist church, Edward Mississippi,
but now residing in this city. We
welcome them all to the fold
Continuing with our program
of the churches 65th Anniversary,
Mrs. Margeruitte Gonzles a
long time faithful warrior of the
church brought us the history
status in the evening it was in
spring, and interesting we enjoy
ed it very much.
Next Sunday morning at II A.
NJ. there will be a short Sunday
School Childrens Day program
our superintendent Mrs Rosalind
Glanton extends a cordial invita-
ton to one and all come out.
Our sick are as follows; Mrs
Emma Helm at General Hospital,
Mrs. I. c. Mumford at General
Hospital, Mrs. Jessie Jackson con-
valesing at home Deacon Eddie
Smith at Fairview Hospital and
for all others also we are praying
for their speedy recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Minneapolis

Sunday morning June Rev
H. ReddiCk preached from the sub
ject Spiritual Fullness" using as
the text the 23rd Psalms.
The service was we'll attended
Visitors included Edward f Prit-
Chett, Ruby Mae Jackson, Beat
rice Jackson and Mrs. F. NJ. Brun-
son.
At 1870 pm. Rev. Moses Black
well preached on The Christian
Way of Life" using as his text
Philippians 3:14.
Monday the pastor was enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Martin.
Next Sunday night at 8 pm.
the church will present Ida Green
from MCPhail School of Music in
a song recital assisted by Freder-
lea Adaor from the Minneapolis
College of Music Admission is
free. Reporter c. NAV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CH'RCH

Sunday Rev Joseph Jackson
spoke from the subject The Two
fold Peace" the text Romans: 81
and Phil: nth verse.
The greatest need of the world
today is Peace. When Christ was
born into the world the angel
heralded the message in songs.
Peace on Earth Good viii Toward
Man. When the Great Atlantic
cable was laid the first message
flashed across it was one bv
Queen Victoria to the President
of the L. s. was Peace on Earth
Goodwill Toward Man"
We would like to thank Mrs
Smith and Mr.. Wylie and all who
participated in making our Raj
ly a success.
We are trying to build a church
for our children of tomorrow We
need the pubhc's help very much
as our congregation is small I.ora
VIII Bless the cheerful giver II is
more blessed to give than N 70
ceive.-Reporter " ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Our new pastor, Rev. Jerome
Del Pine, preached his first ser
mon for us last Sunday morning,
the subject being, "A Satisfactory
Job" 1T is human nature for us
TO forget the many kindly acts Of
our fellow men and remember the
ugly deeds, but the aim of a good
Christian should be to overcome
this unforgiving spirit. 1t takes
courage TO adhere to our ideals in
the midst of trial and tribulation
but IL we remember Christs
teaching, we can not easily so
astray. In order to do salts
factory Job" we also must re-
member that loyalty Is a most
essential factor and far too many
of us have forgotten the signifi-
canoe and power of a united
group.
Mrs. Erwin Dcloney is in River
view Hospital where her Condi-
ton at this time u somewhat i'm
proved Mr.. A. r. Banham is at
home now and Is much improved.
We ask you to remember these
good people in your prayers. Mrs.
Deloney in unable to receive but
a limited number of visitors at
present, but card would do
much to cheer her up. However
there are no limits on the num-
Der of visitors Mr.. Bantam may
have.
Remember the Fun Carnival on
Saturday evening, all you loyal
members and friends. Plan your
time so that you can poin us for
an evening of gaicty at Saturday
June Tth.
Two of the children of one OF
our newest members visited us
with their mother last Sunday
They were Mr.. Thomas and Miss
Rose Marie Isabel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Twin City
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

From the text st. Luke, 1870
Saying, This man began to build,
and was not able to finish" using
the subject "Whitherbound" Rev.
James c. Dixon told the morning
congregation that the greatest
difficulty of today is finding di-
reCtiOns.
Visitors worshiping at the NOR
ming Service and welcomed by
Rev Dixon were: M-Sgt. r. F.
Warren; Dora NJ. Contesc of Mis-
sissippi; Fred Buford of Missouri;
Bernadine johnson and f. Far
rar. Altar boys serving were Eulis
c. Pierce, Jr. and George Sanders,
Jr. The Summer Communion hours
were started with the elements
being COnseCrated at $50 am. and
all who wish to come at that hour
partaking of The Lords Supper,
which was also given at the close
Of the IL am. Service. This new
schedule will be observed during
summer months.
The Youth Council is very
grateful to the members of the
Eastern Star for their response
to an announcement made by
Mrs. Lillian Balenger asking them
TO patronize the Youth Ice Cream
Social.
The Steward Board held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. Charles Curry Sun
day afternoon.
The Layman League meeting
on Monday evening was very well
attended and unusual interest
was shown in developing a larger
and stronger group. Rev. James
c. Dixon altho not an official
member of the league gave an
interesting talk on the aims of the
organization, Mr.. James r. Lyn
was elected vice president other
members are: Mrs. Mabel Harris,
president; Calvin Parker. Treas.
and Mrs. Mayme X. Mccoy, Sec'y.
Lester Boyd was appointed to
contact the Conference President
in interest of having him make an
official visit to the Twin Cities
if possible. The Meeting will be
100 pm.
The Church School will observe
the first Monday in July, July at
Children's Day on June 8, with
representatives, of all departments
on program; Jean Waters is chair
man.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon will attend
the commencement exercises at
Wherefore but will return for
Service on Sunday.
Our Daily Vacation Bible School
opens June Is. We hope you are
planning on entering your chill
dren; this is a Community project.
Reporter-Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Rev. Massey spoke from the topic
is It Really Wasted" The mes
sage was taken from Matthew,
26th chapter, 9Th verse.
The ordinance of the cOmmun-
ion was served and the right hand
of fellowship was extended to new
members. Joining the church was
Mr.. Joseph Vassar and Mrs. F.
BufOrd.
Miss Judy Jones, Miss Jewel
Jones and Mrs. NJ. Jones were
united with our church by bap-
tiSm.
Visitors were T. L. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Gardner.
Coming events: On Wednesday,
June IL, the annual Fellowship
dinner will be held at the church.
Sunday, June %, Pilgrims Foun-
ders Day program viii be held.
Rev. ]. A. Bacoats, president of
Benedict College, Columbia, S. c.
will be the speaker.
Next Sunday at IL a. m. Rev.
Masseys topic will be open the
Portals" The Shriners of the
Twin Cities will be the ChurCh's
Betty Hunt, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SENTENCE SERMONS
Can You Take What You Give

l. Here is the breaking point
not alone for unregenerated man
who has not learned how to live;
but for many professors of Christ
who have failed to learn how to
take what they give"
2 1t is easy to reason why
others should not get upset nor
frown, but when asked to perform
the same task, do you regard it
as unfair and unsound?
g. Too many people toward
others demand the cash and
carry" rule; but when it reverses
to them, they cry, someone is
trying to make of me a fool"
L. The Pharasees were this kind
Of unfair sect who always sought
the big end of the deal and
would get what they wanted for
their part, even if from windows
they had to steal.
8. These were the folks who
could not take what they gave,
and demanded the best for them
selves. If even it made the other
fellow a slave.
8. The world today still has
plenty of people in it who care
not how the other fellow lives;
but wants everything to his ad-
vantage, and cannot take what
he gives"
z This destructive virus is be
coming mans Enemy Number
One; entering hearts and blast
ing lives too shortly after they
have begun.
8. The practice of being fair, is
mans greatest challenge o. for
in Revenge he seldom receives a
passing mark" and if he could
Just learn to take what he gives, -
you and I could be as happy as a
lark.
@ But perhaps you and I too
are bit responsible for this con-
tagion now everywhere found 80,
and to God must apply for the
remedy; for His power is the an
swcr most sound.
10. Just so long as one thinks
himself better than another and
decides his case not on character
but color, this disease is going to
spread wherever men live; for
such men will not take what they
give
II. This is the status OF our
dying world today, Just a few
taking time to watch and pray
while the big folks rush by in
quest of financial lure toe
busy to think OF God much less
the poor.
II. Thus this sad end when man
for himself alone strives to live
and learns all too late he cant
take what he gives"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our de-
voted brother, Harold E. Parker,
who passed away one year ago
June 9, 1851.
God called you home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts you liveth still
Your memory is as dear today
AS when last year you passed
away.
Signed, Mrs. Mabel Farmer and
the Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
ST. PETERS 4. VI. r. CHURCH
NEWS

After a cloudy and rain threat
ening holiday the sunshine was
welcome and attendance at church
on Sunday Morning was good.
Children's Day Service will
take place at the Sunday School
hour Gas next Sunday morning
For as long as l can remember
Children's Day has been celebra-
ted on the Second Sunday IN June
1T always brings back memories
Of at least two weeks of treking
back and forth. barefoot, TO the
village for rehearsals and the
gathering of arm-loads OF daisies
for the big day. Childrens' Day is
still with us but the manner o.
presenting the program has gone
thru very few changes. The theme
Sunday is-"There Was A Lao
There. II is composed of a series
of dramatiZations OF children OF
the Bible.
The message on last Sunday by
the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, was dy-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

The three day weekend hOli-
day didn't keep the crowd from
Border at the morning worship,
as a well filled church listened to
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton as he spoke on
the subject. Il Must" Scripture
reading, John CLIPS Rev. Sexton
that the expression. Il Must, is
in common use every day and is
compelling force, meaning work.
He said that people don't take
time to worship, but that they
should take time to be holy Jesus
said. Il am the light of the
world" those who follow me shall
not live in darkness" He spoke
Of the spiritual and material re-
latons to the Church.
It was Communion Sunday
Nearly all the worshippers par
took of the Holy Sacrament.
About twelve or fifteen young.
sters between the ages of two anH
twelve, were given sacrament. 1,
was beautiful picture as they
knelt at the altar one thought o.
Jesus when He said" Let the
little ones come unto me. All
visitors were made welcome. Nexe
the subject, The Light of the
Lord Scripture reading, lisa. 2::ft.
Vesper Service from 6 to 7 a.
usual. The smorsgasbord. givcr.
by the Masters Queely Reserv,
was well attended. You missed 1
good meal by not being present.
You are always welcome at Bor-
law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Recently I attended a meeting
where some Boy Scouts We're be
ing put through series Of tests
to determine their rosourCcful-
ness. The Scoutmaster asked one
tcnderfoot this question:
IF you were standing nearby
and there was an explosion which
threw man high in the air, while
the doctor was being called, what
would you do?"
The tenderfoOt looked around
helplessly. He looked at his
friends. He peered at the floor and
shifted from one foot to another.
Suddenly his face LIT up with an
inspiration. e., he said, would
wait for the man 10 come down"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Rites Are Held
Mrs GenevieVe BibbinS

Mrs. Genevieve Bibbins, $50
Iglehart Avenue, died at Ancker
Hospital on May "a, 1852, She
was born August %, 1888 at
st. Joseph, Mo. Service were held
Sunday, May 25th at the Brooks
Funeral Home. The body was
shipped to st. Joseph. Mo. for
funeral services and burial.
Surviving are her children, Mrs.
Fannie Bailey, George Marvin
and Roland Tillman of st. Paul,
Minnesota; Mrs. Mable Stallings,
Kansas City, Kansas; Edward and
Robert Tillman of st. Joseph Mis-
sour; brother, Frank Browning,
st. Paul and Walter Browning,
Three Forks, Montana; IT grand
children and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

declared, and they never made
much Roadway with 1t. But now
that the same methods are being
dignified by persons presumed TO
be more responsible, the net effect
has been a windfall for the worst
type of bigots" The League cited
the instance of Anna NJ. ROsen-
berg, whose confirmation as as
sistant secretary Of defnese was
held up while the Senate Armed
Services Commute was forced 10
spend several weeks INVESTIGATING
false charges against her created
for propaganda purposes by long
discredited troublemakers.
The temper of the times has
similarly provided a favorable
climate for the activities of pro
fessional bigots. the ADJ study
declared. Research revealed that,
since the war, annual income Of
the various hate groups has al
ways exceeded $l,OOO,O0O, with in
dications that the amounts have
increased each year Gerald l.. K.
Smiths Christian Nationalist
Crusade collected S139,646. "a last
year-a Jump upwards from the
S1O6,O 900 reported in 1850.
"a very obvious parallel exists
In the approach. techniques and
methods Of the professional bigots,
whether they operate In the anti
Semitic, anti-CathOlic or anti.
Negro areas" the report disclosed,
Their pattern IL TO dlstort Iegiti'
mate, controversial, public issues
such as the Genocide COnVen-
ton, the rebuilding Of Germany
communism, the presidential cleo
tions--fOr selfish exploitation" q.
This being a presidential cleo
ton year, the League warned that
unless the major political parties
themselves combat il, election
bigotry can match the disturbing
spectacle of the 1928 Hoover
Smith campaign with its blatant
appeals based on religious defa-
nation" The League report found
too many political candidates are
prepared TO accept covert support
from professional bigots. "and
said that many recent campaigns
in the South descended to "a case
of which candidate could outhatc
his opponent on the Negro issue"
The League also pointed to a
widespread smear program al
ready in progress" much OF II
concentrated in primary fights
and directed against the candi'
dacy OF Gen. Eisenhower. II said
that this was the work of the pro-
fessional bigots, begging a ride
on some political bandwagon." AL
ready, several million copies OF
scurrilous Eisenhower litera-
ture has been circulated through
out the nation, ADJ revealed.
The Anti-Defamation League
founded in 1918, is the educational
arm of the B'nai Birth, 1O9-year.
old Jewish service organization
Funds for its human relations pro-
grams are received from public
contributions to the Joint Defense
Appeal. The current survey OF
bigotry Is the twelfth in the an
nual series produced by tho
Leagues staff.