davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
kevin-SunburSt Field
1910 COn,pletions

Beardslee- swears No p CsL SEA Nwi 9-35-2w
Beardsee-Swears No. Is GEL, SEA NW4 9-35-2W
Big West-Dahlquist No Is CSL SEA Sci 2l-35-3W
Big WeSt-Dahlquist No is CSL NWl Me- 28-35-SW
Big West Eningson No l NV SEA SWi l4-35-3w
Big West Elmgson No. CIVIL SEA SWa l4-3S-3W
Coolidge g. Coolidge McCurdy No NE NWl NW4 1885,
Coolidge g. Cooldge-Shaw No 9 Sc Me- NEi 35-36-2w
Coolidge & Coolidge cCurdy Sc Nw3 Sw4 2-35-sy
Coolidge & Coolidge-Shaw No. NV NEl NE3 35-s6-2W
Crmley & Sons-Fryberger No 10 GEL SCI SW 24-35-3V
g g. A-Alrich No. 2 NWI NEa 26-35-3W
Mosby- Peterson No Sc NE4 SEA T-35-2W
Prevol q Shea-Covernment No 5 Sc NV SW3 l-35-3W
Smith Barth No. / Sw SCI NW4 13-35-2W
ToleS-B lumberg No. NE NEa NE3 32-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

being self locking into posts so that re-
moval Is impossible.
These reflector buttons viii be m
stalled on q section of Macdonald pass.
the highway departments experiment
al strip"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
New Observation-Disclosures

Black Laber-State No 10 Sw SEA SEA l6-35-2W
Enfield-zachor No. 2 CSL NW3 NW3 20-35-1W
NepStad ct al Haugen No. 3 SW SW3 SCI 2-35-3W
Texaco-E. Br1ine No II SW SEA SW3 9-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

HAvRE-Organizat of the Treble
Clef Of Montana, musical unit OF 20
voices, was completed at a meeting
here with the election OF Opal Blose
of Shelby as president Other officers
are Violet Cox OF Lewistown. vice
president. and Catherine Miller Of
Chinook, secretary. r. A. Reyes OF
Great Falls is director.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
SnOIC-StOred Water
In Missouri Basin
Double That of 80

Prank Stermitg, assistant engineer
with the United States geological sur
vey. said that snow-stored water ON
nine upper Missouri river watersheds
averaged IS inches on May /, more
than twice that Of the same date a
year earlier. The May snow survey was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Even a crook may take his liquor
straight.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Jaycees Boxing Card
Shows Plenty Champs

Ten good fights were offered on the
second boxing card of the Jaycee's Sc
ries of bouts at the Lexington High
School gym Friday night. Paul Bullard,
former heavyweight champion of State
College was referee; Marion Steele and
William Moses, seconds; L. R. Thomp-
son, timekeeper. The Jaycees plan to
offer another good card Thursday night,
April 2. Results of the fights were az
follows:
Billy Andrews, 65 lbs. and M. A.
Jenkins, 81, draw, decision.
Billy Rhyme, 72 lbs. and James (Slick)
Davis, draw. decision.
otho Kelly Byrd, 80 lbs. defeated
Doyle Marshall, IS, decision.
Eugene Devine, SO lbs. defeated Billy
Klonaris, 80, decision.
w. M. Byrd, 113 lbs. and Claud Ray,
los, draw, decision.
Ed Leach, 119 lbs. defeated Clayton
Marshall, 11s, decision.
Vernon Lundy, l42 defeated D. E.
Trigleth, 141, decision.
C. F. Taylor, Jr., 148 lbs. defeated
"Shine" Shanks, 142, technical knockout,
one round.
Joseph Trigleth, lac lbs. and Irby Bar
rentine, 144, draw, decision.
Jack Gordon, ITS lbs. defeated Clar-
ence Ivey, 100, knockout in second
round.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Social and General

CONTINUED from page five>

(ConJinued from page iiVe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallick of Cleve-
land. spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Scott.
Mrs. G. II. McMorrough and Mrs. Jud-
ston Chastain will attend the District
meeting Of the Federated Clubs at jack
son Tuesday.
The largest senior class in the history
81 Worchester Polytechnic Institute
numbering 1876 students. will complete
courses in engineering on June IA. In
the mechanical engineering department,
IA students will receive their B. $.
degree. In the list is Fred Flake White.
Jr. Of our city, son of Mrs. Judson
Chastain.
Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. Nurrie Reid,
Mrs. Alice Buck, Mrs. Daisy Griffin
and Mrs. Chas. Matthews, we're Jackson
visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. B. S. Noel and Edmund Noel Of
Burgaw, N. C. are visiting Ben Noel
and family in Greenwood this week.
Wednesday they came over here and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Henley for the day. Master Ed Noel,
SON Of Ben Noel, also came with them.
He had just returned from N. G. where
he visited his grandmother.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
EMORY

Miss Dorothy McBee, efficient Sup
erintendent of Education, called at the
school last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Downer and John
Calvin Ammons called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. King in Cruger Wednesday af-
ternoon.
From Flint, Mich. came Mrs. Tom
mie Ellis to visit in thet home of her
sister-in-law Mrs. P. M. Downer and
Mr.. Downer, where she was thrice well
coined mid-week guest.
Mr.. Claud Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Cox and w. A. Switzer were in Jackson
recently calling on Mrs. Arthur Cox, who
is patient at the Infirmary.
Mrs. Tommie Ellis, Mrs. P. M. Down
er and Mrs. Willie Hill motored to Gre
NADIA Thursday for a short stay with
Mrs. Martin, whom we all knew and
loved as the wife our pastor and friend
the late Rev. w. E Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Rucker came up
from Jackson and enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the w. c. Downer home, over
the week.
The many friends of Miss Dele Cox
are glad to know she is improving rap
idly at the Winona hospital, after an
appendectomy performed last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. W. B. Farmer brought Mrs. P. M.
Downer home from a visit in his home
where she accompanied Mrs. Tommie
Ellis on her return to Arkansas to spend
while with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Persfall and Prof Horsfal at the State
| iversity, where friends join her for
Il . return home.
Nr. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson visited
I. latives at Beatty Sunday. In the af-
t, noon they called on Miss Dele Cox
il Winona and returned to Walden where
they attended the burial of Mr.. Wyatt
Randle.
Miss vicy Sproles, her brother J. C.
Sproles and John Calvin Amomns join
ed the Easter Garden Pilgrimage at
Natchez. They enjoyed the scenic beau
ty of the drives and the lovely interior
decorations of the antebellum homes Of
this region.
Mrs. Claud Cox had as her guests
Tuesday Miss Ruth Hunter, of Grenada
and Mrs. John F. Hatcher of Walden. In
the afternoon they called on friends of
Miss Hunters school days in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Harvey T. Pennington of Brazil
was a recent patient at the Community
hospital. After few days skilled treat
ment by DR.. R. M. Stephenson, she was
able to return to her home. Mrs. Jim
mie Baughn of Tchula's business circles,
was with her sister during her stay in
the hospital.
Miss yiey Sproles entertained her
pupils Friday afternoon with an Easter
egg hunt. Visitors for the occasion
were Eloise Truitt, Connie Eleanor
Smith, Jimmie Truitt, Arthur Melton and
Cooper Baughn. Eloise found the most
eggs. Each child was given a lovely
Easter basket with the bunny and color
cd eggs, so dear to the childish heart.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Cong. WhittingtOn's
Father Dies Monday

Sympathy is extended Congressman
Will M. Wilmington in the loss OF his
father, Alexander Madison Wilmington,
who died at Prentiss after long illness.
He was Sc years old. Funeral services
were held Monday at the Prentiss Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. Wilmington was born in Amite
county. He was for many years bu-
siness man and large planter, retiring
about 10 years ago. He made his home
in Prentiss with his daughter, Mrs.
Odette Dale.
Survivors are five sons, Congressman
Wilmington, Charles S. and Curtis o..
Wilmington of Greenwood, Judge Luth-
er A. Wilmington of Natchez and j. j..
Wilmington of Bude; three daughters,
Mrs. H. H. Webb of Jackson, Mrs. Thom-
as Perkins of Brookhaven and Mrs.
Dale; two brothers, DR.. ]. j. Whiting
ton of Gloster and Walter Wilmington
of Bude, and a sister, Mrs. M. E. lines
of Columbus.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Miss Robinson HOnOred
AS Miss Belhaven

The following news item appearing in
the Centerville Jeffersonian will be read
with interest here as Miss Teddy Rob-
inson Is sister of Mrs. Edwin White
and has visited our city on numerous
occasions. beautiful picture of Miss
Robinson appeared in Sundays issue OF
the Jackson Daily News. The story in
the Jeffersonian is as follows:
Friends of Miss Toddy Robinson,
daughter Of Mayor and Mrs. L. B. Rob-
inson Of this city will be interested to
know that she has recently been elected
Miss Belhaven by vote of the student
body. She will share honors with the
May Queen, Miss Louise Miller, in the
Festival of Roses on May representing
the Cherokee Rose. Miss Robinson is
an outstanding member Of the junior
class and student government officer"
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Sol Applebaum Dies
In jackson Hospital

Sol Applebaum, So, prominent mer-
chant and business leader, died at a
Jackson hospital Friday morning follow
ing a short illness and operation. He
had undergone an operation previously
three weeks ago and his condition was
believed improved but developing further
complications he was again taken to
Jackson the past week. He underwent
Jailed to improve, death resulting Fri
day.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the family
residence conducted by Rabbi Stanley
Brav of vicksburg. Interment was made
in Jewish cemetery with Masonic hon
ors.
Mr.. Applebaum was native of po-
land. Thirty years ago he came to Lex
ington and together with his brother,
the late Nathan Applebaum, they estab-
lished the mercantile firm, Applebaum
Brothers, that was carried on until his
passing. His brother died last June. Mr..
Applebaum was good citizen and had
many friends. He was kind to everybody
and many enjoyed favors at his hands
during his lifetime. He took part in all
community enterprises and was actively
interested in civic undertakings. He
was a Mason and member of the Eastern
Star.
He survived by his wife, Mrs. Aga
thine X. Applebaum and the following
children: Miss Sara Applebaum. New Or
leans; Mrs. Jacques Levy, Vicksburg;
Manuel Applebaum, Karl Meyer Apple
baum and Milton Applebaum, Lexington.
Pallbearers were: W. Allan Ramsey Is
adore Herman. A. Jacobson, Morris
Fink, Julius Flower, Joe E. Berman, j.
Reggie Williams, j. Monroe Roach. Tom
Gallon, Leroy Paris, C. M. Mcdaniel, j.
M. Powers, Henry Levy, Ephrian Cohen,
and Herman Flowers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
LeWis-BrOwn

Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Brown of Ebenezer
are announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Ollie Little, to Mr.. Courtney
Lewis, Jr. of Memphis, the wedding be-
ing soiemnized last Saturday, March %
at 6:15 o'clock in the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Lewis, Sr., of 1889 Overton Park.
After the wedding the couple left by
plane for New Orleans.
The bride attended Holmes Jr. Col
lege and for the past year has been in
training at the John CASTOR hospital
in Memphis.
Mr.. Lewis formerly was pilot for the
American airlines and member of the
dawn patrol.
They will make their home in Memphis
where best wishes of friends are extend
ed them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Resolutions Of Respect
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE AND RESPECT
IN MEMORY OF MISS LIZZIE
CONNELLY

Whereas, God, in His love and infinite
Wisdom, has seen we'll to call our be-
loved member and co-worker of the Bu-
siness and Professional Women's Club
to her heavenly home,
Therefore, be it resolved that we shall
miss her from our midst and shall not
forget her kindness, love and affection,
her sincerely Of heart, her strict integ-
rity, high ideals, the fine spirit and
character of her daily life.
Therefore, be it resolved that copy
of these resolutions be put on the min
utes of the Club register, copy sent
to the family and one to the Lexington
Advertiser.
WILLIE C. PAGE, Chmn.
MAUD PATTERSON,
SUE BAILEY.
Committee
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Country Club Prepares
For Fine Season Ahead

A mass meeting Of members Of the
Country Club was held at the Court
House on Thursday, March 21st, at 1880
p. M. The meeting was called to order
by Joe Berman, President. After much
discussion, it was decided to request
the stockholders to increase the dues
g small amount in order to balance the
budget of the Country Club. Family
dues, including donations. were fixed at
$500, single dues at $500 and Junior
dues at $500. Stockholders will be al
lowed three per cent dividend against
current dues.
The following Friday morning a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Club was
held and the following board Of Direct
ors elected: Wilburn Hooker, O. D.
Hooker, W. o. Barrett, H. L. Nichols, Sr.,
Eugene Herman, H. p. Watson, d. c.
Lundy, and Joe Berman.
The directors met Immediately there
srscr and elected the following officers
for 1910: Joe Berman, President; d. c.
Lundy, Vice-President; ]. w. Latham,
Secretary Treasurer.
A new Pro was elected for the Country
Club, Mr.. Kenton White Of Memphis,
being brother Of Mr.. Buck White, for
merly pro at the Club, who is now Pro
at the Ridgeway Country Club, Memphis.
Mr.. White is we'll known and has num-
erous friends in this section, who will
be glad to learn that he will be with
the Club this year.
Tho Board Of Directors made plans TO
improvements Of the Country Club an,
devised other means Of making it NOR
interesting and attractive this year.
A committee composed Of d. C. Lundy
chairman, H. L. Nichols, Sr.. and 10
Berman was appointed to arrange TO
the repairs Of the we'll so that tn
swimming pool can be put in operation
at the beginning of the season.
Mr.. Buck White and Mr.. Kenton Whit,
the new Pro, will arrive Friday mornin,
and plans will be made Immediately TO
the opening Of the new fairways ant
for celebration of this opening as tn,
new course will be Par 80, and the new
fairways and greens are about ready.
The membership lists are now open
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
POstmasters Welcome
Gen. Farley To Jackson

A general meeting of all postmasters
of Mississippi will be held at the Robert
E. Lee Hotel, Jackson, April and 6
to welcome Postmaster General James
A. Farley to the state. The sponsors,
tho National League of District Post
masters and the National Association of
Postmasters are expecting around 600
postmasters to be present. Second As
sistant Ambrose O'Connell will accom-
pany Mr.. Farley.
The national presidents OF both or
ganizations will also be in attendance.
Saturday morning April at 8 o'clock
in the Convention Hall breakfast will
be served and General Farley will ad-
dress the meeting and his message will
also be broadcast over the Jackson sta
tions.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
All Day Singing Here
Sunday Great Success

The Lexington Gospel Singers spon-
sored an all-day singing at the court
house Sunday and reports state that 1t
was one of the best yet and the largest
crowd in attendance. Prominent in the
list of singers here were Carr-Stamps
Quartet, Jackson; Sterling Singers,
Memphis; Simpson County Quartet,
benson Quartet, Moorhead, with fine
lot Of singers from over the state. Mon
day night the Gospel singers sponsored
the Sterling Singers in concert and a
large and appreciative audience was in
attendance.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
FEEI, LAZY -DRACCY SLEEPY
Nashs C. & L. Tonic and Laxative May be What
Yon Need

Nash's G h L Tonic and Laxative Is
not a cure all but il you have no or
ganic trouble and yet have that sleepy
draggy feeling caused by temporary con-
stipation or biliousness due to an un-
balanced diet, you like thousands OF
other Southern people who have taken
Nash's for the first time will probably
be surprised at the beneficial results
you receive from taking this Southern
product. 1t is made in the South by an
old druggist of forty years experience
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

in manufacturing medicines and filling
prescriptions.
This old druggist says, TRY NASH'S
C. & L. TONIC AND LAXATIVE FOR
ONE WEEK, and if you are not satis-
fled your druggist will refund your
money. Call for Nash's c. l.. Tonic
and Laxative, Price SOC.
For sale by all good Drug Stores and
featured by B. S. Beall and Peoples Drug
Store in Lexington, and Pickens Drug
Store in Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
AssOciatiOnal Sunday
School Meet At Durant

The program for the Associational
Sunday school meeting at Durant Baptist
church, Sunday, March 81 at $3.50 p. m.
is announced by Rev. w. R. Haynie. The
program Is as follows.
Devotional by Rev. Madison Flowers,
Goodman.
Roll call Of churches; report Of Of
ficers.
Talk-Value Of the Standard, ]. 7
Shelton, Goodman.
Talk-April Training School, M. C
Mcdaniel, Goodman.
Talk-Daily Vacation Bible School,
Rev. Judson Chastain.
Rev. Haynie urges full attendance
Of everybody.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

and the roster for last year was LOG. 1t
was decided that the club can accommo-
date about fifteen new members, who
are expected to join from neighboring
towns of Pickens, Tchula, Durant,
Cruger and Goodman as well as new
members who are making application
from Lexington.
The new committees and first lunch
con dates will be announced next week.
The people of Lexington are urged to
support the Country Club to the fullest
extent as it is a civic asset as well as
a source Of private recreation. Members
wishing to renew their membership are
urged to send in their dues at once to
Mr.. Joe Latham, secretary, or Miss Lou
ise Jordan, Asst. Secretary.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28
Services Announced
By Rev. Hammond

Fifth Sunday Services March 81:
Hebron: Church School 10 o'clock;
Preaching, IL a. m.
Liberty Chapel: o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Beginning at p. m. the gospel
singers will render a program of special
numbers and songs.
Coxburg: At the evening hour, begin
ming at 1880.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and worship with us.
B. F. HAMMOND, Pastor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

Mrs Leila Edwards and her Adult
Class had an egg hunt for the children
Of Elliott Hill community last Friday
afternoon. Fourteen children were there
to enjoy the happy occasion.
Mrs. Beulah Gilliland of Koseiusko
supervisor of the WPA library project,
was here Wednesday looking over the
county branches.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

Miss Margaret Ajax spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Ditto at Canton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

Vol Bailey of Tchula was here Monday
on business matters in our city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-03-28

Il Message From the AEP Food Stores
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Do You Want to Pay Higher Food Prices?
lin al O
bill
blow at both Mississippi producers and Mississippi consumers
other words burden
To Mississippi Farmers
dollars worth farm products annually
HouseBm atacksy rinteestN
II lmakeyou EFFORT
goods sores-FoRCE YOU to buy less
a PRODUCER
by further increasing retail prices
the
MISSISSIPPI PRODUCERS CONSUMERS.
% We to
0
tesin
Let Your Protests Be Heard
rand in
nstorsan and fmnyp
A e p Food Stores of Mississippi
own~an o~rnedby hecraAtA &r.asr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
ASKS INCOME
BOOSTING ACTION
CONTINUED From Page One)

against price increases and estab'
lish measures to assure compliance"
No definite plan was suggested
for bringing the groups together on
a program of industrial expansion.
The Federation made clear, how
ever, that it believed the program
should be aimed chiefly at increas-
ing the production and consumption
of consumers goods.
It declared that SO per cent of all
families and single persons have a
yearly income of less than $4,000,
yet buy 70 per cent of all the con-
sumner goods sold on the American
market.
Clearly then any effort to in
crease the national income must lay
first emphasis on raising workers
buying power if it is to restore bust
ness health" it said.
The AFL said that a SO, 900, OOo,'
900 increase in national income
would require a six per cent wage
increase. Such a wage increase
would mean an average annual in
come Of 1882, the Federation said
In 1889, the federation said, the
national income amounted to sew
enty billion dollars with 10000. 900
workers idle and industry turning
out only so per cent of the goods
and services it was capable of pro-
ducing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16

a clothing store, Miss Lydia Pitt
man, stenographer, and Fireman
Pittman.
Miss Walton, her nightgown burn
ed from her body, jumped from a
window. Some hours later, before
she died, she said, "I would have
been all right if I had not jumped"
Edward Martin apparently tried
to protect his mother to the last.
Their bodies were found in the bath
o of their apartment, that of
the son in a position indicating he
was trying to shield his mother.
Tommy Charity's body was like
wise found in a bathroom.
Miss Dickinson died in an attitude
of prayer at the side of her bed.
One of the first to reach the scene
was Edwin W. Homer, employe of
a nearby undertaking establish
ment.
One woman was already on the
pavement when he arrived, and, 1.-TWO
others fell at my side," he said.
All fire-fighting apparatus in the
city was modified to battle the
flames.
The part of the building burned
was about 20 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16

treaty with Russia, emptying great
reaches of the country they fought
for 105 days to defend, but now
ceded to the enemy. The civilians
are fleeing from homes which, un-
der the peace treaty, will be in the
Soviet Union.
AS the combined military and
civilian exodus began, Foreign Min
ister Vaino Tanner, in a broad.
cast to the United States, appealed
for continued aid in the work of
reconstruction which faces his ma
ton.
Tanner expressed gratitude for
the help and sympathy already ex-
tended by the American people, but
declared that for Finland, her
homes "blackened by almost daily
air raids and her manpower spent,
a hard task lies ahead.
He estimated that homes must
be found for 100000 persons who
once resided in areas now coded to
Russia. and reminded his hearers
of the items of thousands" of men
who were wounded in the war and
for whom the government must
now care.
Every. available vehicle was press.
c. into service to aid today's civil
ian exodus, but many ,trudged
weary miles on foot, struggling
with bundles containing a few sal
vaged possessions as they endeav-
ored to keep ahead of the steadily.
moving troop columns.