davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Boy Scout Troop
Reorganized Here

Scouting got off to fine start in
Lexington Wednesday night, Febru-
ary 13, when Troop "a was reactivat-
ed with Mr.. A. P. Carroll the new
Scoutmaster.
At a meeting in the City Hall, Mr..
Carroll met with his committee and
former members Of Troop "a and
outlined plans for bigger and more
serviceable scouting program for
l946.
Plans were nade to increase men,
bership by recruiting all boys in
grammar and high school between
the ages of IL and II, who are in
terested in scouting, and also get
ting all former members back.
Monday night of each week was
selected for the meetings and each
program will be recreational as wei
as instructive with basketball, box
ing, contests of skill, rope tying, ma
chine shop instruction, and camping
trips among the many activities.
Aiding Mr.. Carroll as assistant
scoutmasters will be Stanley Walk
ar and John Kimbrough, who ais,
! have charge of advancement anc
leadership. Louie Beall Nichols ane
John Rhyme will be in charge O
camping activities and scout pub
licity.
Scouts attending this first meet.
ing were Edwin Ellis, Henry Paris
John Murrell McRae, Bobby Ber.
man, Bill Ewing, Thomas Jackson
Waldo Blake, and Donald Boat.
wright.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
City Bus Line May
Be Established

r. L. Johnson, owner of the Du-
rant-Belzoni Bus Company, with
headquarters in Lexington, stated
today that he was considering estab-
fishing bus service in the City of
Lexington and would be interested
in hearing any expression of opinion
from citizens regarding the need for
bus service and where it could best
serve the public need.
Mr.. johnson is considering having
the line run out highway IL as far
as the Clover Johnson farm and
back by Cemetery Street to town;
thence to the hospital on Spring
Street and back to town by Boule-
ward Street; route also to 60 out
highway IL to Saints Industrial and
Literary School and out highway IL
toward Tchula.
He will appreciate any expression
of opinion or suggestions from citi-
Zens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Rotarians Hear
State Fair Head

]. M. Dean, of the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, president of
the Mississippi State Fair Associa-
ton, spoke to Lexington Rotarians
Friday on the outlook of agriculture
for the next five years.
Mr.. Dean, who has been connected
with Mississippi agricultural affairs
for the past twenty or more years,
said merchanical farming would be
adopted great deal in the future
because of continued labor short
age He estimated that farm prices
would remain good for a period of
two or three years.
Max Scobey had as his guest T.
A. Lail and w. E. Strider had Joe
w. Latham, of Jackson, as his guest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Shirt Mfg. Company
Holds Up Decision

c. A. Glover, secretary of the Lex
ington Chamber of Commerce, han
received letter from the shirt
manufacturing company considering
locating a factory in Lexington
which is sef-explanatory.
For the information Of Advertiser
readers and citizens we reprint the
letter as follows:
Dear Mr.. Glover:
We are taking this opportunity to
express to you our sincerest thanlx
and deepest appreciation for tho
splendid reception your citizens were
SO kind to give us.
We were deeply impressed with
the spirit of cooperation and strong
determination of your leading citiz-
ems to have an industry established
there.
Frankly we are very much inter-
ested in your city, but in view Of
the fact that we were negotiating
with several other communities in
Mississippi and since the citizens Of
one of these communities have re-
quested us to defer our decision in
favor of any particular town until
they have completed their labor sur
vey which is now in progress we
have agreed to comply with their
request.
We wish therefore to ask you to
be good enough and bear with us
for few weeks as VIE hope by this
time to be able to come to definite
decision.
Again thanking you and your fine
citizens for the many courtesies ac-
corded to us and trusting to meet
with you again in the nearest fu-
ture, we are,
Very truly yours,
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

Pastor, Presbyterian Church
Sunday School 10 A. M.
No Worship Services Sunday
THE CHANGLESS CHRIST
"Jesus Christ the same yesterday
and today, and forever. Hebrews
1873.
Is the gospel of Jesus Christ out
of date in our age Of progress and
enlightenment? Because the OK cart
and horse and buggy have been dis
carded, some people would replace
the old gospel story of Christ and
Him crucified and risen with some
thing they consider modern and up
to date.
This, however, is a fatal mistake
The mere circumstance of age does
not argue against usefulness. A
drink OF water today will satisfy
thirst as well as it did when Moses
brought water out of the rock. eek
odus I'D.
Even so, the gospel of Christ is as
soul-satisfying today as it was CEN
turies ago. The Bible, still presents
changeless Christ who invites a
changing world in these words:
Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and will give you
rest. Matthew 1929.
To give us this gospel for some
thing new or modern means to sink
back into heathenism, clothed only
with the thin veneer of present day
culture and civilization. The old, yet
ever new gospel of Christ, is the only
message of salvation. AS He Himself
never changes, so the old, old story
of His redeeming love which led
Him to die for world of lost sinners
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
DaffodiI Show Will
Be Held Feb. 18th

The Junior Garden Club invites
any one interested in flowers to at
tend their Daffodil Show which viii
be held Tuesday, February Goth, at
one o'clock at the Grammar School.
Each member of the club has grown
either daffodils, pansies, violets, hy-
acinths in her own garden. These
flowers will be displayed and judged
at this time. The mothers of Junior
Garden Club Girls will be the honor
guests of the day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
sv HAZEL sRANNoN

Effective March 9th the subscrip-
ton price of the Advertiser will ad-
vance from $500 to $3.50 per year
in Holmes county; from $3.50 to $3.-
90 outside of Holmes county.
This increase is made at this time
to offset several increases in the
price of newsprint and other pro-
duction costs which we have absorb
ed ourselves during the past three
years. We have kept the price of the
Advertiser the same though most
papers in the country have been
forced to increase rates to meet in
creasing production costs.
With the new rates in effect the
paper win still cost county subscrib-
ers less than nickel a copy and out
of-county subscribers only six cents
a copy. II it isn't worth that much
it isn't worth anything, SO we know
that few Of our subscribers will COM
plain.
This rate does not affect subscrib-
ers who are paid in advance regard
less Of how far they are paid in ad-
vance. Present subscribers will be
given the privilege, up until March
9th, of paying their subscription ur
to date and only for one year in ad-
vance. We cannot accept subscrip-
tons for longer than one year in ad-
vance, however.
1t is our plan to increase the size
OF the paper within a few weeks
giving you larger sheet than here
tofore. As soon as equipment order
ed is delivered we will be in posi-
ton to give you bigger and better
paper than ever before and that is
our goal.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Carl Rose Saves
Jackson Youth
From Drowning
Lexington Boy,
Ex-SoIdier
Proves Hero

Inc many friends of Carl Rose
are congratulating him on saving a
7-year-old Jackson boy from drown
ing last week in Northeast jackson.
The following account of his
heroism was carried in the Saturday,
February 18TH, issue Of the Jackson
Daily News. We quote:
Ex-Soldisr Serves
Drowning Youth In
Flooded Streum
Jay B. Horowitz, 7-year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Horowitz, 1888
Myrtle street, narrowly escaped
drowning Friday afternoon when he
slipped and fell into deep water
while wading in a flood laden creek
in Northeast Jackson.
The youth was rescued by Carl
Rose, an ex-soldier, who was pass
ing by the creek at the time of the
near tragedy. Rose dove into eight
feet of water and brought the Hor-
owitz lad to the surface and pulled
him across the banks of the creeks
Artificial respiration was given
the child before the resuscitator from
Central Fire Station could arrive.
The child was reported resting COM
fortably at local hospital, apparent
ly none the worse for his narrow
escape.
Young Horowitz and Donald Nc
Gee. smaller boy, were playing on
the banks Of the creek off the 1900
block Laurel street when the former
slipped down into the stream.
Richard Griffin, 20l0 Laurel street
hear dthe screams Of the MCGEE
youth and ran to the scene about
the time city bus was passing. Rose
passenger on the bus, jumped into
the water and after a brief search
located the boy on the bottom of the
stream.
Davld Harris, l2-year-old Boy
Scout of Galloway Memorial Troop,
and son of Lt.-Commander and Mrs
R. A. Harris, 1902 Devine street, was
one of the first to reach the scene
and gave the Horowitz youth arti-
ficial respiration until the rescue
squad from Central fire station ar
rived
Rose, whose quick work led tc
the rescue of young Horowitz, re-
sides in Lexington and was visiting
with his cousin, Steve Burwell. Rose
was passenger on city bus max
ing its routine route in Northeast
Jackson. He was recently discharg-
ed from the army after service in
the Philippines and Japan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Rites Held Monday
For Ann w. Eukin
Former Durunt Girl

Mrs. Ann Watson Eakin, 80, wife
OF Merrill Eakin, was fatally injured
in an explosion which occurred early
FRIDAY morning at their home in
Tolarville community of Holmes
county. Mr.. Eakin was critically in
jured and remains in a serious con-
dition at the Kings Daughters Hos-
pital in Yazoo City.
The tragic accident was said to
have been caused by the explosion
of butane gas which had just been
installed in the home. A company
from Louise, Miss, was reoprted to
have done the installation.
The force of the explosion was so
great that it blew a room off the
house and blew Mr.. Eakin out into
the yard. The gas caught on fire.
burning Mrs. Eakin with third de-
gree burns all over her body. They
were carried to a hospital in Yazoo
City where she died Friday night.
Funeral services for Mrs. EakiA
were held at the Oak Grove Baptist
Church, Tolarville, on Monday morn
ing, February 18, at eleven o'clock.
conducted by the Rev. Homer W.
Robertson. He was assisted by tho
Rev. c. M. Day.
Mrs. Eakin was born and reared
in Durant. She finished Durant High
School, attended Holmes Jr. College,
and graduated from Mississippi Col
lege.
She had taught school in Holmes
county for several years and was q
member of the Coxburg faculty.
Surviving are the husband, pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watson, Du-
rant, two sisters, Betty Lima Watson.
Durant, Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, Men,
phis, two brothers, Jack and Hubert
Watson both of Memphis.
Pallbearers were: George D. Full
mer, Norman Weathersby, Percy
Milton, Herbert Dew, Ed Seward,
Archie Crawford, Payten Greens and
Onver PettuS. .----~-.
Honorary pallbearers were her
friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Yazoo River Reaches New High; Desperate
Sandbagging Battle Thought Won In
Delta Section Of Holmes County
Army.Recruiter Visits
Lexington Fridcy

Cpl Lew Hoffman, of the Army
Recruiting Office in Greenwood was
in Lexington Thursday on his week
ly visit for the purpose of securing
enlistments in the regular army.
He urges all veterans who wish to
reenlist to do so before 80 days after
their discharge so as to retain their
rank and receive the reenlistment
bonus.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Morris c. WiIIioms
Gets Discharge

Friends Of Morris c. Williams are
glad to welcome him home after
three and one-half years in the US
Coast Guard. He received his dis
charge at New Orleans Friday.
Morris has been serving in the
south Pacific on an LST-24 and was
later on the Joseph T. Dickman, q
transport. He received his boot train
ing at New Orleans and was station
ed at Port Arthur, Texas two years
before going overseas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Prominent Young Holmes Marion Injured Fatally
In Butane Gas Explosion Al Home in ToIarviIIe;
Husband Remains In Critical Condition
Sgt. Gilmore Returns
To USMC Stution

Sgt Robert E. Gilmore has return
ed to his station at San Diego, Calf,
where he is an instructor at the am
phibious training base of the USMC
Sgt. Gilmore was called home be.
cause of the death of his mother
Mrs. Gilmore, in Durant. He has
been overseas in the Pacific sc
months in this war and has been ir
the Marines 16 years on active duty
and eight years in the reserves.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Lawrence TibbeH Sings
In Jackson tuesday

They were walking over the trails
and by-paths Of the San Jacinto
Mountains in California-Lawrence
Tibbett, American baritone, and a
friend. Blue dusk found them far
from home and all paths looked a
like in the gathering gloom. They
were lost, and no mistake-but they
ploughed on doggedly.
Through the slanting shadows Of
the trees, Larry saw light. That
j maant -aasaA0use~aand possibly food
and direction. They came to clear
ing and were met by an unfriendly
dog. BY this time the two young
men, in high boots and flannel shirts,
tired and grimy. were bit the worst
for wear.
While his companion tried to
placate the dog. Larry climbed the
steps to the front door. pulled the
bell. A woman came to the door. Her
manner was chilly.
"What do you wanti" she asked.
II don't feed tramps".
Madam" answered Larry in his
courtliest manner, "we're not tramps.
It's just that we've lost our way,
Could you give US something to eat
and tell US how to get back to
town."
A disdainful grunt was her only
reply as she started to shut the door
in his face. At that moment Larry's
quick ear caught the strains OF q
familiar voice singing ''Dring To Me
Only With Thine Eyes. He stuck
his foot in the crack and grinned
That was he, Larry Tibbett, singing
that song on the old phonograph
here in this lonely spot in the noun
tains.
Madam" he said now, Il am
Lawrence Tibbett and the voice
singing that song is mine"
"What!" she scoffed. "You, Lawr-
ence Tibbettl Don't make me laugh
Now get out of here, both of you,
or I'll call the police. Git!" And she
tried to close the door again.
"Wait," Larry pleaded. "Ill prove
it to you"
Before she could say another
word, he ran down the steps and
standing in the middle Of the yard
Jet his great voice roll out in tune
and time with the phonograph.
The housewives jaw dropped, hei
eyes popped. For a minute she
couldn't speak. Then -.
"Well, lands sake!" she gasped
"You really are Lawrence Tibbett
Don't know what you must think ol
me. Tn so sorry. But you see my
husband is away and I'm here alone
and I have to be so careful"
She asked them in, cooked supper
for them and kept them until hel
husband returned and set then
properly on their way.
When you hear MIR. Tibbett SIM
"Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes" at his recital in Jackson OF
Tuesday, Feb. 26, you'll understand
the story back of that song--ane
share Tibbett's memory with him
Choice seats are still available
Send you order to Armound Coullet
Jackson, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

never goes out of date. 1t is as true
today as it has been for centuries
that whatsoever beieveth in Him
shall not perish, but have everlast-
'ng life". John 3:16).
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r. G. Valentine

Pastor, Presbyterian Church
Sunday School 10 A. M.
No Worship Services Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO SEEK CHARTER
FOR CHAPTER HERE

At an informal meeting of the
Reserve Officers of the Naval Re-
serve, held Tuesday night at the
home of George Carey, on Green
vile sound, plans were made for
the application for a charter to
establish a local Chapter, John H.
Wilson, temporary chairman said
last night.
1t is expected that Thurmand
chatham, of Winston-Salem. will
present the charter, when it is re-
celved from Washington. Chatham
IS M of the original Organizers
of the RONS.
The following officers and the
Navy and Coast Guard we're present
at the meeting and will become
Charter members of the chapter:
S. B. Frink, James NJ. Harper,
Jr., Davis c. Herring, all of South
port; Bernard S. Solomon, Edward
Z. Snead, George A. Carey, Lenox
Cooper c. Moseley Fonvielle, NJ.
H. Lander, Henry c. Bost and
James H. Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MEET TONIGHT

MEET TONIGHT
A meeting of hotel owners,
business establishments, boat
owners and pier operators at
Wrightsville Beach has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
LEON L.

Funeral services for Leon l..
Windham, 705 North Third street
who was killed in an Atlantic Coast
Line train wreck near Stedman
early Tuesday morning, will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the chapel of Yopp's Funeral
home.
Mr.. Windham, a brakeman on
the Inflated train, was % years
of age. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Thelma Windham; a
daughter, Miss Dolores Windham;
a son, Leon l.. Windham, Jr.,; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wind
ham; three brothers, James Wind
ham, Harold Windham and Jimmy
Windham.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. ]. R. Edwards and
interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Palibeares will be: c. L. Hare,
w. K. Mintz, c. M. Benson, E. F.
Pittman, j. V. Heuton and M. E..
Pearson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
GEORGE L. JONES

Funeral services will be held
this morning from Wards Funeral
home for George L. Jones, 1920
Ann Street, engineer for the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, who
was killed in a train wreck early
Tuesday morning.
The services will be held at II
O clock with interment in Oakdale
cemetery. The Rev. c. N. Phillips
will officiate.
Mr.. Jones, So, is survived by his
mother, Mrs. George F. Jones,
l720 Ann street; a brother, W. A.
Jones; two nephews, William A.
Jones, Jr., and George Franklin
Jones; and a niece, Jean Jones,
all of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be D. G.
Seasons, A. H. Frady, Everette
Higgins, Empie Marshburn, E. B.
Johnson and L. E. Broadhurst.
Honorary palbearers: George
Farrar, William Powell, W. G.
Evans, Arthur Williams, S. D.
Delemer, W. W. Sellers, E. F. Pitt
man, ]. c. Hatchell, Sidney Jones,
Oscar williams, Marion Spencer
and Ralph Walters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

JOHN H. HOLDEN

Funeral services for John H.
Holden, of Holden's beach, who
died in Washington, D. c., Mon
day night after a long illness, will
be held from Sharon n sthodist
church Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock with the Rev. H. F. Brin-
son officiating.
The funeral cortege will leave
Andrews mortuary at 1870 o'clock.
Interment will follow in the
church cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers will be Floyd Kirby, Hos
son Kirby, ]. ]. Halves, Ebert
Kirby, A. H. Hewlett, C. B. Sell
lers, R. L. Clemmons, j. Caisson,
Henry Gray, J.. L. Fulford, Herman
Fulford, Harvet Kirby, Frank
Fales, Sam Kirby, Jesse Kirby
Scheyler Kirby, and Joe Kirby.
Active ~pallbearers will be Homer
Holden, John Holden, Vineval
Cecil Holden, Halstead Holden,
Wilbur Holden and Neil Kirby
Macmillan.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Holden, Holden's Beach, one
son, John Herbert Holden, Jr.,
Holden's Beach, one sister, Mrs.
Rhoda Mcmillan, Parkton, and
four brothers, L. S. Holden, Hol-
denis beach, G. T. Holden, Shall
lotte, DR.. R. H. Holden, Durham.
and S. E. Holden of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

and will now be forced to sci.
On a lower oIre, thus suffering a
substantial loss in several cases.
he declared.
Prices of pork items have
climbed approximately so per cent
since the lifting of ceiling prices.
Lard, he added, has gone up about
100 per cent. Beef also took a
climb but its prices have been on
the decline recently with some
items leveling off to the prices
prevailing under former ceilings.
he continued.
All agreed that return of the
ceiling prices would give the black
market a fine opportunity to re-
vive its activity as the supply of
practically all types of meat is
reduced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
NOAH F. ELLIS

FREEMAN, Aug. 21.-Funeral
services for Noah Franklin Ellis,
II, were held Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the home of Mrs.
Wiley Adams in Whiteville, with
the Rev. S. N. Lamb officiating.
lnterment was in the Whiteville
cemetery.
Mr.. Ellis died Monday night
at 1855 o'clock at his home
here after a long illness. Son Of
the late Bryant Ellis and Sallie
Warren Ellis. he was a farmer and
a life long resident Of Columbus
county.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Proctor Ellis of Delco.
Five sons, James and Walter OF
Maxton, Robert of Laurinburg, Al
bert of Delco and Edward of the
U. S. Navy, Charleston, S. c., two
daughters, Mrs. I. G. Smith OF
Whiteville and Mrs. Wiley Adams
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
nEALERS EXPECT
MEAT DECREASES
Whole sale, Retail Meat
Men Also Fear Black
Market Return

PREDICTION yesterday that res
..s.ion of ceiling prices on all
Oo.+s ordered by the Price De
l...rol board Tuesday to become
ssaoc+iye in retail stores about
.n.enber 8, will result in a de-
..ssse in supplies and return of the
siscs market on a large scale was
ssds Yesterday by local wholesal-
rs and retailers.
Tho restored ceilings, according
.dyices from Washington will be
~ mr. close to June 80 levels"
= c. Parker, president Of the
%uyrrj3gton Retail Grocecs associa-
Wv was most emphatic in his
n ,S Of a sharp reduction in
supplies.
.,rssr and beef will get tight W.
II +he fall marketing period
rs-ts." he said.
The action, he continued, may
..sII+ in a most unfair" situation
-. -he wholesaler and retailer in
~. .s.ov instances. They have been
s'~;ng ahead on a high market
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
LILLE MAY CARTER

CHADBOURN, Aug. 21.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lille May Car
ter, 20, were held Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock from the chapel of
the Peacock funeral home, in Chad.
bourn, with the Rev. j. w. Line
burger officiating. Burial followed
in the Bird Cage cemetery.
Mrs. Carter died Monday
morning at 7:30 o'clock from in
Jurles sustained from an auto
mobile accident Friday night at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

Fort Bragg. She was the wife OF
the late Evans Carter OF Chad
bourn.
Survived by her mother. Mrs.
Cora Merritt of Chadbourn. Six
brothers, Pfc. T. S. Merritt of the
U. S. Army, Fort Bragg, j. D. Mer.
rift of Chicago, Frank Merritt OF
Whiteville, Joe Merritt of White
vile, Bonnie Merritt of Whiteville,
and Vernon Bowen Merritt of White.
vile. Four sisters, Mrs. R. L. Pow
ell OF Chadbourn, Mrs. Sam Adams
OF F'alrmont, Miss Kathleen Merritt
OF Chadbourn, Miss Dorothy Mer-
rift Of Chadbouru
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

son Klngsbury and Genevieve
Bernard Klngsbury of Wilmington.
He is survived by his wife; one
brother, Therodore Kingsbury and
one sister, Miss Margaret Kings
bury, both of Washington, D. C.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wards Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

called for tonight at the Anchor
at 8 O'Clock. Walter Cartier, Sec
rotary of the resort Chamber OF
Commerce, said yesterday that
plans for the September activi-
ties on the beach would be dis
cuSSed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
G A. KINGsBURY

Word has been received here of
the sudden death Of Roger Atkin-
son Kingsbury, 50, of New York
city. He died Wednesday morning.
He. was the son Of Roger Akin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
City Briefs

RETURN FROM ATLANTA
Mrs. Hamilton E. Hicks and
her son, Hamilton E. Hicks,
Jr., will return to their home in
Glen Arden today after a two
weeks visit in Atlanta, Ca,
with Mrs. Hicks relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

of Whiteville. Eighteen grandchild.
rem also survive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Dr.. Moves debofes
u+om bomb on WON

DIR. Henry Hank" Noyes, eX-
tension director of the Abraham
Lincoln school, will debate the
question, Should the US. keep
the secret of the manufacture OF
the atomic bomb for the pre-
sent?" on Sunday, November IL
at 6 pm. over WGN.
DIR. Noyes' opponent in the de-
bate on the "Your Right to Say
1t" program will be DR.. Allen G.
Mitchell, chairman of the depart
ment of physics at the University
of Indiana. DR.. Noyes will take
the negative side of the question
on the radio debate.